St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 1, 1906

Page 1

LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES PRICE (Bur @ ONLY ST. NO. 284. HOW TELEGRAPH WIRE SAVED LIFE QF SPAIN’S KING AND “ QUFEN: NOTED NER AL WCUNDED BY BOMB THROWN AT ROYAL CARR

VOL. 58. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1906

SPIRST IN EVERYTHING.” ELMAR TRACK [CONGRESSMAN LOSES CHARTER HLT DE SFINED $5000, TAKES HIS L Supreme Court Orders Club|Robert Adams of Philadelphia Directors to Wind Up Writes Speaker Cannon, Its Affairs, “House May Bury Me,”

LOUIS DEALERS PAINT TAINTED ME TO SELL AS i / F; - -_ oe Sy

ie of Two Inspectors of Public’s Entire Supply Charges That Chemical App i cation Is Openly Used by Local ‘Deal to seeccuee Spoiled Goods. | a

HAS VIOLATED THE LAW Allowed Gambling and Book- making After the Breeders’ Law Repeal. > =

PUBLIC UNPROTECTED,

“NO MEMORIAL SERVICE”

Noted Representative Shoots Himself in Mouth in Met- ropolitan Club.

* > co "" + J ; é . Py | ae | : , xa Reale. sat WP gen wew len, Author of the ‘Whipping Post” | Bill and Ex-Minister to Brazil. VICTORY FOR HADLEY

Suit Was Begun After Police Daily Raids of the Track,

Complete victory was won by _ the - State Friday in its war on the Delmar Jockey Club. : The* Supreme ‘Court in Adams’ Farewell Letter | paid the Court orders that-the

= . a ze i 4 greased Jefferson City handed down a decision fining the club $6000, depriving it of its charter and corporate privileges, and or- dering its officers to wind up its affairs and pay all debts. The application for ouster of the club -was made by Attorney-General! Hadley. After the fine and costs are trustees the stockholders are to pay over. to whatever money may be left. The decision was handed down by the court In bane. No written opinion was fied, but the order is so sweeping that virtually it demolishes the Delmar .As- gociation, according to-attaches of the Attorney-General’s office. Attorney-General Hadley further al- leged that the club had violated its charter in failing to conduct any agri- cultural exhibition or any speéed con-. tests to improve the stock of pacing and trotting horses, and that no fair grounds was ever maintained, Provision. for these was made in the club’s chart- er. : Te Ask Rehearing. Judge W. H. Bond, counsel for the "em Club, said when told by a Post- reporter ofthe decision that’ @ motion for’ @ rehearing would be ‘en+ Ae amen A copy of the order, he ,be mailed to him imme- ‘ Candis would then determine . ah ; rh . Ae _ y Neher ‘further steps, if any, should be taken in the interests of the corpora- “tion. After explaining the various moves in ' ‘eourt, the order of the Supreme Court

‘ has failed to show for the nonuse, sai violation of ‘the franchises grant- we ¥ a) g/e fo Bae Ya ‘ concludes as follows: ‘It now considered, ordered and » gasuagea by the court that the answer f the Delmar Jockey Club (to the At- | torney-General’s charges) is not suffi- - clent in law and the * not avoided ‘the cause of action in the _ Attorney-General's and | + | franchises heretofore 4} ent in its articles of incorporation by } the State of Missouri ought to be given respondent has information stated that judgment of ouster from. the granted respond- for. the State of Missouri for the non- , Misuse and perversion of said fran- ses, notwithstanding its answer, L it is therefore considered, ordered 1 adjudged by the court that the imar Jockey Club, respondent herein, any lawful reason misuse; . perversion

to it by the Stg#e as charged in the Information of the State of Missouri by the Attorney-General, and it is ac- Fohalives adjudged that it be, and is 4a » hereby ousted of all the rights, fran- . ¢@hises and privileges granted to it: by jos authorit care nh, ot pee me Ju oe a ‘temporary in held that the powers of the Re elit “en atcount of the

res ge c after: ah Louts ,

Appeared Under Strain. At the Metropolitan Club chambers it was recalled today that yestefday morning Mr. Adams did. not. act naturally, and appeared to be under | some mental strain. Before leaying for the Capitol he demanded his board bill, which he paid, remarking at the Same time that the bellmen could di- vide up the change among themselves. Hie seemed himself again Tlast ht and there was nothing in his action which gb one that. he contemplt Lted peking his lf It was Sesto who repo Meat SAS ed of. ¢hroage the House and nad charge n conference with the Senate ithe aa resolutions an ted, . ro- daced, reported and passed through | the House of Representatives in + a hour the declaration of war agernet. & Mr. Ad becam on tt helor and was rfack 1 to secure of a bill to “ee wife- beat by whipping the man. found See Bod ¢ opportunity for pok ing fun nusgyivania member. ' + is general knowledge am Mr, Adams’ associates in the House that’ he rad a dealer on the stock market avod had for many years. ss , however, met pereiahs in, t 8) connection : _times ae been

ADRID POLICE HOLD BRITON AS BUMB-T nn — > Pointed Out by English Detec-

jonce tivesp,. Dearly bynched rs When Arrested. te

MADRID, June 1.—The man in custody suspicion of being the person who threw the bomb at the King and Queen yes- terday, killing 20 persons and injuring 60 others, is said to be an Englishman and gives the name of Robert Hamilton. ‘ He is about 50 years old and was pointed out in the stfeets to the Spanish police by English detectives who came here to attend the wedding festivities. His arrest caused great excitement among the people, men and women try- ing to strike Him, while others shouted “Lynch him.” Soldiers had to assist the police in taking the man to the station. He is of good appearance and somewhat resembles the man the police have been looking for, The suspect says he went to’ a bill fight yesterday afternooh, but he does not explain how he passed his time yes- terday morning. He refuses to give the Spanish police any further information, but adds that he is willing~to answer any questions the British Consul may put to him. The prisoner speaks Eng- lish, Spanish and Italian, When searched at the poliee station, a knife and fork and 75 pesetas were found in the man’s, possession. The authorities are considering the advisability of postponing the fete of flowers, owing to the danger to which the King and Queen might be exposed. The magnitude of the disasters which attend the attempt to| kill + King Alfonso’ and his © bride, Queen Victoria, with a bomb the nuptial cortege was moving through the streets: yesterday, is ‘indicated by today’s official Statement, which gives the number killed af 20 and the wound- ed at 6. Five others are dying. a Vict is Geh. WeMer, who conducted the cam- paign in ‘Cuba. which was one of the. contributary Ca&ures. of American . war. ed. Queen Victoria is hysterical, declaring iat. She {s responsible for the fatali- ‘thes. Her wedding gown was spattered with blood dnd a jeweled decoration worn by King Alfonso was shattered ‘rests were made last hight, King. Alfonso and his bride before luneh today rode through the streets of the people. 1¢ fs asserted that letters were received im Government quarters last night say- ing that this would not be the last at- ish an some of the main features of fet in which the royal family = jwere. to be- ‘Conspicuously present. Se 4 at the Medio Dia Police Station under f as} Gen. Wey ictim, Among the vintiine of the explosion the Spanish-} He is seriously wound}. hy @ fragment of the bomb. Shirty ars Madrid in an automobile without any fT escort. They were loudly acclaimed vi Bhs fempt,.as the band of. conspirators had |} 4 declared its intention to keep up the ef*} | fort, This led to a discussion of the.ad-

@ {tence of death was affirmed by the Bue ‘4 preme Court in banc at Jefferson City,

MAGGIE CLIN HURT BY Vaudeville Singer Severely In- jured by the Running Down of Her Carriage. RED ‘BANK, N. fi June 1.—Maggie Cline, the vaudeville singer, known among other things for her song ““Throw Me Down McCluskey,” suffered painful injuries in a collision last night between an automobile and a carriage in which she was driving: in this place. Miss Cline was thtown out of the car- riage, bruised and stunned and, it is feared, suffered internal pee FAIR, COOLER, THEN WA RMER Thunderstorms and Showers Are Over for the Present. June is in St.

No real weather sight for Louis, The month of roses came in official- ly at 7 a. m. Fri- day with a tem- perature of & degrees and the sunshine which followed the dawn looked like a -weak imi- tation of § the real ar.icle. The forecast: “Fair and: cool- er Friday night; slightly warmer Saturday; north- west winds.’ The (rainfall in Louis in the %\ hours aL. oat Springfield, Mo., 3.70 inches fell.

‘EXCUSE ME- BUT I'D PRE- FER NOT TO WEAR A’ CROWN!

tragic event has already cast a aes gioom over the festivities; peOpe 1 : longer stiow Itveliness tind hilarity, ah, were thrown. “The scene which fol The officials believe that two oa ie was like that witnessed dn a battlefie! Dead » ged radi pees Beto fe were. Btrewn on the

2 » . 5 ine were general all over te South 1 fovea dap and cooler temperature pre- pang ad ggeeid all sections of the Migsis- d Missouri valleys. ‘Yemperatures are on the up torn. “high from somewhere, along the in. border will bring slightly ) weather promised Saturday. se

COMMITTEE HOLDS ° | -SMOOT NOT ENTITLED. | TO SEAT IN SE ys - Committee Votes to Oust Mor- mon, but Differs on Procedure. WASHINGTON, June 1—That Reed Smoot is not entitled to his seat in the United States Senateas a Senator from Utah was the decision’ of the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections,{ declared today by a vote of 7 to 6. The decision was on Senator Dubois’ resolution offered at the meeting two. weéks ago, which was carried by Sena- tor Burrows, Dolliver, Pettus, Overman, } Bailey, Dubois and Frazier voting in the affirmative, Senators Foraker, Dill- ingham, Hopkins, Beveridge and Knox voted in'the negative. ;The vote of Sen-, ator Depew was not cast. Votes were had on the constitutional questions of expulsion. and exclusion, after which the members of the comynit- tee expressed themselves in favor of. a vote in the Senate at the present. sea- sion. ee, ” 4 A resolution on the subject of , ex- clusion was offered by Senator Foraker as a test’ of the qtlestion whether Sena-. tor Smoot should be. ousted from - his seat by a majority yote of the Senate, | or whether by a two-thirds vote. -The resgiution declared that it is the #efise of the committee that, Senator Smoot’s seat shall Ys vacant. ried, this ommenda. majority vote. 7 to 5. Senator Bailey then fere tion declaring the sense. of tee to be that Senatom.

wer ‘ony re ie be excluded by, & a.’

be expelled from his seat, “Which weit be & recommendation that the take the course requiring a two-th inde vate of the Senate to unseat him, The result was a tie vote, Senato? Biven Pettus, Dubois, Bailey, Overmaé Frazier voting in the -affirmative, and Senators Foraker, Dollfver, Beyeridge, =~ } Senate to unseat argued’ man, who argued in favor lution, declaring that the L tah Ben is not enffled to hig seat, War opinion that after the oath adthinistered to a Senator th sible procedure against hi him from his seat, and tha

he only: p | is to expel - there could be- no question as to this procedute. re- quiring a two-thirds vote of the Ben- ate. The Senators voting in ‘tuior method requiring only a m | Clayton was set for July 2%. oe ig beileved, ¢x+ |. Barrington has now, i 5 hausted all the resourgts of the law in contesting his sentenee imposed for the St. Louis County, in June, 1998. Barrington is an appeal to Gov. for commutation of his senténce to life imprisonment. by Judge Fox, Valliant and Grayes dissenting. The de- cision was an affirmation of that of Division No. 2of the court, a hearing in banc having. been granted on the plea of Barrington's attorneys. er at Clayton of the Supreme Court's action, ‘Barrington said: ‘T wasn't expecting any action at this’ time. L will mye 0 fe go wit yers Cones Txeneaw what SUNDAYPOST DISPATCH 3 Chicago’s Diseovery. . bien ved Pictures Lost at Se Revival ‘ot a8 5 Reem: Cue +o ges murder of James P. McCann at Bonfils, ba The only recourse apparentiy left to f Folk | Of In the Supréme Court's opinion, filed Judges. Gantt, ‘Brace, | Lamm and Burgess concurred, Judges! When told by a Post-Dispatch rapote | bh my law- a tr Ei Louis consumers as fres a present ee | of F “The ‘existing law is very it said Dr. patch | ‘reporter. aie: 28 four meat: inspectors, and t | powered only to visit butcher shops and examine | etabies and other foods offered tt jin sueh places. If they: find dieses tainted meats they have aul condemn it and’ render it | pouring coal oll on beuag . " alae cae corte | BA See? t - . 2 4 . ‘ a it 4 . ‘ ‘sy i * se. . 4 “es - ¥3 ey - oa) Rs he lv cov: + at se ae t a . ota

Remarkable Work” ver or Mester he Water Cure at Home... : t the Royal Wedding. . aie “sam. to Sell Three New *s ea? * it Toul ae ine Sone (in. sal 4 we: tc te apie. 4 *“*. teosnee &. 7

Rah - eta Bond see to. oF “te

Page 2

pia : | e: — - 4 F Ry aS .. sure by the Post-Dispatch of the State . ference at headquarters.’ 4 * pa ~ ‘ aut é ye * ». now president; that he had held banking 5: ta ¢ oF

4 {a i I psc - “is t we e cas or our While the a. Poule Club sells | ° ses - => ,y —* ~ d S se —

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS ane oan

BOND CONCERN SAGER SHY 6 sf

Should Go to the Fed- eral Courts. * BONDHOLDERS ARE SAFE

He Says Stockholders Are the Only Ones’ Who Will Lose Money.

HE OBJECTED TO MERGER

Insurance Scandals Caused Loss of Business, St. Louisan Declares.

One of the reasons for the issuing of the fraud order by. the United States Postoffice Department against the Na- tional Bond Co. was that the concern was conducting a lottery. In his de- cision in support of this contention the Assistant Attorney-General, who is ad- viser for the Postoffice Department, Said: “The company, in order to perform its obligations, must take the money of one bondholder to pav another bond- holder, and as both of these are con- tingencies over which they have no con- trol, and which 4hey cannot forecast, the certainty of value of return is de- pendent upon chance.”’ Circuit Attorney Sager, who was a director of the National Bond Co. when it was formed a year ago, was asked regarding this feature of the situation by a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday. He was asked if there was not a Mis- souri statute under which a prosecution for conducting a lottery might lie. Proper Action to Be Taken. “That phase of the matter has never been presented ta me before,’ said Mr. Sager. “‘No ani a requested me to take any such action, but if there is any cause for such criminal prosecution you may be .certain that the proper steps will be taken. ‘While I have not considered the laws relating to lottery as applicable to the affairs of the National Bond Co., have had some experience with the lhot- tery laws of Missouri in other cases. The law is one that is particularly hard to enforce and convictions dre difficult. I do-.not think that the lottery law is applicable to the National Bond Co. “The difference is this; In a: lottery the result must depend upon chance. In the National Bond Co. the final settle- ments were hased, not upon chance, but upon conditions which were to be ab- solutely known when the compufation was made. The element of chance did not enter into the final settlement; this was to be done upon computations based upon known and determined con- ditions. “A man who buys stock in any busi- ness concern depends for his dividend on the success of the-concern and in this success the element of chance en- ters more or less. But when the divi- dend is paid, it is based on the profits, on conditions that are absolutely known and hence the business :s not a lottery. I do not think that the Assistant At- orney-General could- successfully’ main- tain his allegation that the National Bond Co. was a lottery. “Tf -there is to be any prosecution in the case of the National Bond Co., think it should be undertaken in the Federal courts. The United States laws regarding the misuse of the mails are broad, much broader than any State statutes. If a conviction, can- not be had in the Federal courts thére is no use to try to get convictions un- under the State laws. Scheme Seemed Legitimate, “Wher I was asked to take an in- terest in the National Bond Co. a year ago, I agreed to buy stock in it be- cause of my confidence in the integ- rity of the men who were back of it. My confidence in them has not been shaken. [ read one of the bonds. which I understand were prepared by a number of attorneys, and the scheme looked to be not only legiti- mate, but a good proposition. “TJ still belleve the scheme is legiti- mate, Though in the. light of recent events I doubt its being. practicable. The business was never really estab- lished. It was launched at an unfor- tunate time, at a time whiten the in- surance scandals were coming — out, and. in the cry that was raised the National Bond Co. found it impossible to get business. The result is that the stockholders will lose every dol- lar they put into it, though the per- sons who bought bonds will get their money back. Protection for Bondholders. “My connection with the concern was merely causual until the proposition was made to turn the business over to a Chi- cago company. While this change looked as though it: might save some money to the stockholders, it looked like it might increase the chances of loss to the bondholders, and I held that they were the ones who should be protected. “I protested against the merger and did all I could to prevent it. I argued that the stockholders should pocket their losses, and as we had money enough on hand to repay the buyers of the bonds, we should repay them and close the business, Fortunately, the receivership proceedings prevented the merger with- out my aid and I am glad that this ac- tion has been taken—glad that the bond- holders will be repaid. a for. criminal prosecution, I can see no reason for proceeding under. the State laws. I do not believe there was any intention to defraud The money of the buyers of the bonds will be refund- ed and the money of the stockholders, of whom I was one, was lost in a legiti- mate manner, in advertising, paying agents) commissions, etc. It takes mon- ey to start a place to prosecute the guilty is in the a ts, | I have no doubt that “District Attorney Dyer will make a thorough investigation and will insti- tute criminal proceedings if the circum- stances justify such a course.’’

or even WwW

“The Millennium.”’ f

NO LOTTERY IN [ASK MR, FOL Circuit Attorney. Says ~ Case SAYS; MARONEY Police Commissioner Refuses to Discuss Rumor. of His ‘ Resignation, GOVERNOR ALSO SILENT Maroney Told Jones He Had Resigned, Jones Thought - Statement a Joke, Whether or not Andrew @C. Maroney has submitted his resignation as Po- lice Commissioner to Goy. Folk is a question whichis puzzlin , - ms of the Police Board. gi nondcoraie -ommissioner George P. Jones said to a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday thet Mr. Maroney had told him that #@ had resigned,-but that he regarded the state- eid as * J0me. “f saw r. Maroney and he laughed and said: ‘Well, , I've 58 3 aie ome e resigned, said “Now I am the only member of the board whom the Governor has consulted about this difference of epin- jon as to the promotion of patrolmén to sergeantcies. | had been talking to the Governor over the long distarce tele- phone just before I saw Mr. Maroney. ‘“T told Mr. Maroney that the ov- ernor hadn’t said anything to me about the resignation. He laughed again and a i are resigned.’ = said, ‘You must b : replied, ‘Well, gen Beggin going to.’ ae had understood Maroney’s original intention. to resign June 1, but the work we started out to do isn’t completed.” Maroney and Folk Silent. When asked by a Post-Dispatch re- porter whether or not he has resigned, Mr. Maroney said Friday: that it was Mr. will not say that I have. Any statement which may be made must ‘come from the Governor.” Gov. Folk said to a Post-Dispatch correspondent at Jefferson City, in re- ply to a direct question whether Mr. Maroney has resigned: 1] can’t say anything about that right now. The rumor that at least one member of the Police Board has resigned is persistent. Commissioner Jones says that he has not sent in his resigna- /tion. At the time of his apointment Mr. Jones said that he would remain in the board “‘until this thing is fixed up." He would not tell what the mysterious “thing’’ was. He referred to the ‘‘thing’”’ again Fri- von and said that it still needs fixing ‘'The work which I went into the board to do isn’t completed yet.’ he said. ‘‘I shall remain in until it is. I understood that Mr. Maroney was also to’ held his position in the board until this work is. done. No Conflict in Board. “There isn’t really anything to this talk about conflicts in the board about promotions. Ther@ may be differences of opinion, but they don’t amount to anything. I was not in the board room when the vote was taken on the ser- ig epee but I left with the board a fst of the men for whom I would vote. My list included the name of Hender- cies ng promotion. they are ing was ue to j renee iy to politics rather “It tg almost impossible to pic best candidates from a lot TT wen whose averages run from &7 to 92. There were at: ledst 70 other appli- cants whom I considered as good as ne ones whose names were on my st, “This talk about politics governing the promotions is all wrong. I toid the Governor so. I really wish I had something interesting to tell you about Police Board matters but I don’t know anything.” ce DOCTOR FINED ON WIFE CHARGES Dr. Edgar Washington of 1500 Monroe street was fined $100 in the Dayton Street Court by Judge Pollard Friday after his wife and wife's sister had tes- tified that he had threatened to kill them and also kill his baby. Pending the arrival of a bondsman Dr. Wash- ington _—_ peman up. He has taken an appeal and says the cha him -are outrageous. — Dr. Washington is about old. He has practiced medici ®:n years and has been married five years. He has a wide acquaintance in the city. Mrs. Della Washington, his wife, gave testimony against her husband, She said her husband had been kind to her prior to the last year. For a year, she said he had been abusive. He had struck her several times, she said, and had threatened to kill her. Thursday morn- ing he chased her out of the houge, she testified, and said he might as well end it all. ae bt weenie says he had a razor and sa @ woul pag Ho d kill her and Chased From the Ho Mrs. Washington ran to Meee re houseand telephoned to her sister, Miss Lulu Sueminitcht. The sister testified that she had heard that Dr. Washington had. said he would kill her. She asked him about that and, she testified, he re- peated the remark that he would kill : | r. When Dr. Washington heard this tes- timony he jumped up and d denied te ramatically rs. ashington sald she w of her life with him and would Beran turn home. Justice Pollard asked him if he hed been drinking. Bs, me,”’ — ie prisoner. “Do you take ope?’ ask Court. ey “Not on your tintype,” said Dr. Wash ington. The fine was then imposed. 32 years ne nearly

‘Hear Newell. tonight, Exposition, sid i if I haven't resigned, I’m | “I will not.say that I Waven’t and I

| west corner of

fe Ko King Alfonso Often Target of Anarchists. As a curious coincidente, it is just a year ago today that a bomb was thrown at King Al- fonso in Paris, As the King, ac- companied by President Loubet, was driving away from a gala performance at thé opera, May Si, 190, an Anarchist threw a bomb at the royal carriage. It struck a trooper of the Culrassier escort on the shoulder, fell to the ground and exploded, without in- juring the King or the President, who continued their drive to the Palais-d’Orsay. Several soldiers of the escort were: thrown from their horses and injured, while fragments of the bomb struck 4a number of persons in the crowd. The horse of one of the repub- lican guards belonging ‘to the escort received the full. force“of the charge in his chest, thus di- verting it from the two rulefs, Several other attempts have been made on the life of. King Alfonso. In 18% a bomb. was found on the railroad tracks over which the royal train traveled from San Se- bastian to Madrid. At the celebration in Madrid of his coming of age in May, 1902, an insane man tried to attack him, but was arrested in time, In January, 1903, in Madrid, a shot was fired at the royal cor- tege as His Majesty was on the way from church. It did not hit the King’s cagriage, which had been delayed. | In April, 1904, at Barcelona, several persons were wounded by the explosion of a bomb hurled at the King, who was paying @ visit to that city. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. The front of the house, 8 Mayor street, before which the explosion occurred, was riddled with the fragments, and blood dripped from the curtains of a window on the first ‘floor. In the apartment of the Duke of Ahumada the Marchioness Tolosa and her daughter were.killed. One body was jammed ‘in the balcony railing and removed with difficulty. No. 8 Mayor street and all the nearby houses were surrounded by police, who prevented in- gress .or egress until they had been thoroughly searched. At present nothing certain’is known of the actuar composition of the bomh, but it is believed from its acrid odor that the explosive was ‘fulminate of mercury. The results of thé explosion were more terrible than was at Arst supposed. ate

List of the Dead. Capt. Barrosa, commanding part of the King’s escort. Lieut. Reysient. Lieut. Prendergast. Six soldiers. The: Marquise of Colosa. Her daughter. Don Antonio Calvo. His niece, aged 6 years. Jose Sola, 70 years of age. Luis Fonseca, A royal groom, who was leading on of the horses drawing the coach carry- ing the King and Queen. Several of those killed were standing on the balcony of the house from which the bomb was thrown. Bomb in a Bouguet,. The bomb, which was concealed in a’ bouquet, was of polished steel, half a centimeter thick. It was thrown from a third-story window. The house, ao- cording to some reports, belongs té@ the Queen Mother, having been bequeathed to horgby a philanthropist, and being the only house she owns in Madrid. The house is opposite the Church of the Sacrament, and the Captain-General’s residence. The royal procession had eome to a temporary stop, with the royal carriage exactly opposite the house, when the bomb was thrown, . The scene was horrible, with dead men and horses lying about, literally torn to pieces. Intense excitement prevailed, the mob invading the streets while the forces of guards sought to maintain order and block the approaching streets.

Felding and Mailimg Circulars. Typewritten Letter Co., 708 Pine st. ILLINOIS MINERS AGREE.

coal : ors of Illinois formally adopted, a dissenting vote, today the Scale Committee’s report. An ent was drawn up and signed

Whe Greenwich ment I cuted ban? action Wie en ocoupanc at BP ngton avenue, leased nEe waneing was -tdbiok te tie from George L.

Btehlich of 506 BLOOD SPA ERS | ‘KING AND QUEEN . price stamped on the soles, this is a ‘| most “remarkable sale. and . A burglar in Belleville dazed Frank South Cha , street ;- fhureday night by throwin Own; & pocketbook in his: after $4 had been oe aken from it, a then e before ; tehlich could get a good enough look RE be able to describe him to. Stehlich was sitting on his front ste bout $ m., his chilidren had jaat un from the be yard into the front, when he heard a noise in the the house. He went to investigate, and pon entering the kitchen a man sprang - behind the hot-water tank ahd. rling Stehlich’s own pocketbook at Bim, rapidly disappeared. Only nowy in the pockethook had W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES TO BE SOLD FOR $2.65. Big Sale of Over 10,000 Pairs Tomorrow, An entire stock of the renowned W. L, Douglas shoes, stamped $3.50, $4 and %5, has been sold to the Globe, Seventh Street and Franklin avenue. The stock includes all the new shapes of high and low shoes in tans, patent colt, calf, vict kid, also fine cloth top full-dress shoes. Tomorrow the Globe will offer these standard $3.50, $ and $5 shoes all at one price, which will be $2.65. Consider- ing that the price of W. L.’ Dougias shoes never deviates one cent from the Files Resolution With Senat os ee, oh abe ee ee Committee on Privileges WASHINGTON, June L~ ‘e * the | Dalley @oday introduced a resolute jin the Committee on — eges (& Elections Joseph

Seer roeiia nee ‘com “je such. jon will be adopted if meeting of the committee. a.

Reennenennellitiiaedhaie: staal SPS TS: RDM Details of the Globe's W. L. Douglas sale appear on page 6 of this paper. )

a % June Sale of Undermuslins — te day of the biggest June Sale we have: ever ‘§ known. ee The plentiful assortments have’ made this sale isfactory, both from your standpoint and ours. | Corset Covers from Extra Size : s 10¢ to $13.75 eects > tat ey Ee Drawers 19¢ to $30.00 Drawers 25e to $5.00) =| f. Corset Covers SOc to $1.50 |] $e. “ye? Reks ; Pa tes See a ae e Bia te £ we -. Ao sO may Ene ; _ 2 ; . , Th f $ a > : 5 A a ‘eg - oe BE ¥ . : 3 y é 3 “ = ¥ 4 % erway s aan to $17.50 Night Gowns 48e to $35.00 . Knee Skirts 25c to $8.50 Night Gowns 98e to $5.00 - White . Petticoats f ae . “2 White Petticoats from - . 48c to $48.00 B8e | . 3 Knee Skirts 48¢ to $1 50 yee French Lingerie $ af. Chemises © from fea | / 85e to $18.0 Corsets i Drawers from Fancy Netting and Batiste j|f Fancy Tape Girdles, 48c Corset Covers from . sheen ks Linon Batiste, long or ros hips, for ' | Night ae from ¢ $1.73 to $35.00 ae Fine Linon Batiste, models for {§ average figure, $1.48 if Petticoats from . ens = |f

« oy . : a2. r q = 4 pe "-g ~ ee Leen OS

June Sale “ Second Day Towels Hemmed, 12%c value, 10¢ Hemmed Huck, 18¢ value, 15e Hemmed Huck, 2ic value, 17¢ Hemmed Huck, 25c value, Z2le Hemstitched, 35c value, 25e Scalloped, 35c value, 25¢e Linen Towelings Brown Dish, 10¢ value, Se Brown Roller, 12%c value, De Barnsley Crash, 1244c to 10¢ Irish Dish, 1244c value, 10¢@ Barnsley Roller, l6c value Lace Bordered reduced for 12'4e , $3.50 to : Barnsley value Full Bleached reduced for 15e} $1.50 to F Bo 9 C] Bey <. | | Pk Summer Garments i ORDS are only adequate up toa certain point. Pay | | us a personal visit and our Boys’ Clothing itself — | will convince you that for variety, merit and moderate price our stocks are unusual, Boys’ All-Wool Suits, in neat mixtures and colors—Russian and Sailor Blouse styles in sizes 2% to §, and Norfolk Suits with knickerbocker pants in sizés 8 to 16—- — $5.00 to $15.00 —, a ans Sailor tg ea 2% to 12 yeas — pial white and colors—in linen, pique, chambray, Madras a be 24 from $1.50 to $6.50 cei Blouses from 50Oec to $2.00 T5e to 81.50 if Wash Hats and Tams from Wash Trousers from ; ag 50c to $1.50 | 50c to $1.00 Straw Hats—a number greatly reduced in price—50e to $5.00 . vf tame 5. k t Y aaa ee NN w bee par $1.50 to $37.50 - Li . 62-inch Unbleached -reduesd from 60c to — 45e 72-inch Unbleached ‘reduced - 65e from 85¢ to . from y - ea ° 62-inch Bleached reduced | 65¢ to ‘ 72-inch Bleached reduced $1.00 to Linen Napkins Silver Bleached reduced from $1.15 to 85ec Unbleached reduced from § 50 to Roller, 20c¢ 1.

- ; - Shirts from oe a. S

Page 3

Rare e1 sleeuil French Handmade and High-Grade American Under- wearat Less Than Cost of Materials ae French Handmade Night D:- «ses, $10.00 vainos i .. $6.75 _ French Handmade Night D sees, $ 7.50 values for... .$4.95 French Handmade Night }P . esses, $ 5.00 values for... .$2.95 French Handmat¢ Night Lyesses, $ 3.50 values for... .$2.50 French Handmade Night Diesses, $ 2.75 values for... .$1.75 Handmade 3-piece Troussed:: Sets, $50.00 value. .... .$37.50 Handmade 3-piece Troussesi: Sets, $35.00 value. .... . $27.00 Handmade 3-piece Troussed u Sets, $27.00-value......$22.00 Handmade 3-piecé Tr unset. u Sets, $22.50 value. .....$1'7.50 Handmade 3-piecé Tr susseg Sets, $17.50 value..... .. 14215

Handmade 3-piecé Troussen : §>ts, $14.50 value......811.95 Handmade 4 Trousser, a Sets, $12.50 value......$ 8.75 P EXTRA SPECL L—Sample line of 500 Corset Covers to be jelosed out} on aecaey for..........$1.00

es se DISPATOR—JUNE. i 1906

FRIDAY—S8T. LOUIS

"H WHEN HUSBAND ) ARRESTED

East Side Woman Could Not | Bear Disgrace Due to Man’s Drinking. MARRIED TWO YEARS AGO

Husband Went on a Spree a Week Ago and Actions Frightened Wife.

Humiliation over her husband’s lapse from sobriety and his arrest for drunk- enness caused Mrs. Julia Leehey of East St. Louls to take her life. When Mrs. Leehey saw her husband forced, struggling, into a patrol wagon at. Tenth street and Gaty avenue Thurs- day. night the shame of jit was more than she.could endure. She went direct to the Royal Hotel, engaged a room and as soon as she retired to it swal- lowed carbolic acid. She died within

Salveter S Specials: A HIGH-G laDe z STRAW HAT | Washable and Silk. NECKWEAR The Best in Town Fifty-Cent Values $1.9¢ 25c SAL ETE: iF. G. Co., 613 PINE ST.

for the Self-Shaver No plex parts ‘to get out of order. No training premsenty to ¥ The smooth Wiiven afforded by it are a revelation. Twelve double ,edged blades in each set. Standard Triple’ silver viated sets $5.00 packages of 10 blades, enough for one year’s shaving, for 30c, shaving . brush and soap in psy! plated . Gther pt up to ns s Company a4 ot. Charles { | } ) } 5 - 5 5 ; ) 5 ) \ ‘ { 5 ¢. ‘ ; 5 ) 5 5 \ ) ) 5 ) { } ] ) ) ) ‘

short time. Her husband, John H. Leehey, held at the East St. Louis Police Station, is almost crazed with grief and remorse. Mrs. Leehey; who was 40 years old, was married two years ago to Leehey, who is 42, at Burlington, Ilo. Her home was at Beardstown, Ill. He was in business at Peru, Ill She wes a widow and he was a widower. She was a devout church member and had a particular aversion to per- sons addicted to intoxicants. It pleased her greatly that her husband wore 4 temperance emblem. He was also 4 church member and condemned intox- icants, but without the knowledge of his wife he had occasionally taken a drink in the past. Started on a Spree. After their marriage, which took place at Burlington, because that was his former home and the place where he was married the- first time, they went to housekeeping at Peru and lived hap- pily together until in an unguarded moment he was persuaded by some,com- *‘painons to take a drink. ined control of himself his humiliated wife was unwilling to stay in Peru. The business was sold and they went to St. Joseph, Mo., where he invested the proceeds of the saie in real estate. Three weeks ago they came to East St. Louis and have been living since at the house of Mrs, Jeffries, 1108 Gaty av- enue. Almost a week ago Mrs. Leehey dis- covered when he came home in_ the evening that her husband had been drinking. He had promised her faith- fully that he would not drink again and she was heartbroken. She left home and stayed away until Sunday. Monday night she stayed in the coal shed unti] 3 a. m. and then told Mrs. Jeffries she was afraid of her husband and was given a separate’room. Tues- day and Wednesday nights she slept at the home of a daughter of Mrs. Jeffries. Saw Her Husband Arrested, Leehey’s When he r Thursday morning, on promise of reformation, Mrs. Jeffries sent for Mrs. Leehey and they ate breakfast together. When 6&he told him where she had be@ he fiew into a passion, said he would leave her and went upstairs and packed his clothes and went away. Mrs. Leehey went to Heller's drug store and purchased a dime’s worth of earbolic acid from Frank Ellis, the clerk. She said she wanted it for household purposes. At 7:30 p. m. she left the house, in- tending to Dh in to the Royal Hotel and spend the night there. If she had not already made up her mind to kill her- self, the decision was reached when, as she was passing Tenth street and

— -— — a ‘ ee a ee a EE eee aera ae ee ae eae ee ae aa ary ies [ While They ‘Last ef "Ices — Be in finish are lee” iantine piiage ters ia ah ta id ty Oe ha Po ae ge “ P | * © ee %. =” . * ’ e ~ - . ad , » _ OO a a a a a nT . 4 \ . Behera’ —~ Snasccabelinenianl teers ee \4 A ery SO OO SEC ll .lUe ss - ‘ Something for every body] Women and Children. Girls’ Summer Dresses Newest styles and prettiest design! Saturday bargains that simply can’t be beat! Second floor! Girls’ Blouse Suits, in pink, blue and maize chambrays— white’silk emblems on collar and “ sleeves—full pleated skirt—sizes 3°to 14 years— ——_-- -—- Girls’ Suspender Suits, of blue and old rose, with white lawn guimpe, trimmed with fancy braid—kilt skirt—sizes 6 to 14 years—a $2.50 $1. 50 Suit—Saturday for. *3)Girls’ Russian Dress of cham- bray—double breasted—two rows of pearl buttons down front—sail Wlar and cuffs of white with colored polka dots—very effective dress— good $3 value —Saturday Girls’ Dresses of black and white percales, i te tp, nit ae on, in 6. nn tt te nn te > i fh i. tt» +s 6. nh, aes. es. & __ a — ee —_—_ = —— -——_- ~~ oa ly made on the bias, and __—_—itrim- med with red and blue cam brie, and small pearl buttons — full pleated. skirt — were $3.95— : N\ Misses’ Shirt-Waist Suits—Sizes 14. 16 and 18 years—green, blue and maize—trimmed with white embroidery—tucked skirt, very full—worth $5.50—now Misses’ Regulation Suits—tizes 14, 16 and 18 years—French cambric— embroidered emblems on shield and sleeves—a regular $6.95 Suit—here Saturday ttl A i ~~ a Mi i te ee ee —™S ee |

‘FREE EXHIBITION! ticon Views of the Great Frisco Earthquake—Third Floor. Good News For Bargains in Ready-to-Wear apr Boys’ Suits—Tw very pretti-

St ;

> wet! Important rn : Specials °°" 46" 3 = by bead Just the garment most for summer wear, at r will make them doubly so. aE - A Ball and Bat or Catcher's Mitt Given Pree With Every Boy’s Suit Boys’ Knee Pant Suits—Fancy mixtures in wool cheviots— double- breasted—well made and lined—strong, able Suits — the regular - ece style $4.00 kind-— Saturday double-breasted” coat » and knee- pants—made of fine cassimeres and cheviots—_ guaranteed all wool—an ele- gant assortment of patterns to select from—spl suits for school or ‘ wear—all made in first-class manner— $5.00 Suits— Saturday......... $3.48 Men’s Straw Hats — Latest styles and straws — all shapes—usually: sold at $1.50 each—Our — . $1. 00 ; Saturday .... Men’s Suits—Single or double- breasted—all wool worsted cheviots— made up in the most ‘ap- proved fashion—fancy mix- . tures—splendid Suits for Summer dress wear—~$15.00 “4 and $17.50 values —Saturday $10. 00 = Men’s Pants—Fancy mixtures, in worsteds and ¢ every respect—for street or dress wear— worth $3.00—Saturday Youths’ Suits—In the 2 or 3-piece lang pants ‘joel wea and cassimeres—single or dquble- eS ini mixtures, in light, hed medium shades—regular - $8.50 Suits—Saturda y sate

caceepoenethaedeetsatabaa er

iy Bb. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS COMPAN\ Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street ?

NEW PUBLICATIONS. a aa min i eee ee

To Save the Child ren} This dramatic fact-story begins a fight against child labor to which half a million Woman's Home Companion families are pledged. You Can Help The June number shows you how—shows you actual photographs, real names, reliable figures, and outlines the only way to crush child slavery. NEWS STANDS WOMAN'S HOME COMP The Comforts of To-day, a widely different article, full of the sunny side of life as seen by Edward Everett Hale; Memoifs of a Paris Dressmaker, by Vance Thompson ; Commencement Days, by Margaret E. Sangster; A Home of Your Own, by Juliet Wilbor Tompkins; In Strawberry Seasof, by Fannie Merritt Farmer—in all, two hundred cols of help and, entertainment for the whole family. ‘THE CROWELL PUBLISHING COMPANY, Madison FROM. oe S0TO'S FABLED FOUNTAIN oF Your TO OUR NATION’S SANITARIUM (Owned and Controlled by U. 8. Government) IS. THE ‘EVOLUTION OF . Mou ntain Hor spRiN iron age ine ees tt ae

Square, NEW YORE” We wam <epremetatives im every community, and we gay them well SPECIAL FASHION SUPPLEMENT IN COLORS. | STORIES—8 ARTICLES—6 DEPARTMENTS—12 ILLUSTRATIONS —110

oN

ae ; f ' : tq” eas Wee } ene “$3 ahs 3 = ig ‘FAMOUS | ¢ se 2 »

Page 4

ates —

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 1, 1903 oe ee aa eo ee — — SS a a avchterdenaibupeielcsoaee = poe ; A A NNN en “ A

yf - a —. “fi, 6 7 \ lod ef orn Ai” Cie es A ‘SY e _/ edhe I thi hi > gl pew |

Sear 7 ik ¥ —" ioe nth, ee aay ee 5 eats eA. oi ME Tg BENE : * He SF ee Bliss in) Giles yt ay Bw 1A oe ie Hh, * a “ me et eee uaes=| §§ Swinging Into the Second Day | _ ¥ ; : ; ° : . " ‘tment we are of- | This is the special for Saturday in | Tt was impossible to tell the complete story the first day. It would be like serving a course dinner in one course. You had the appetizer yesterday; today we pa. Bh Phew te the ties’ Robert | | our beautiful Restaurant. Every- . “f , b . ; : . d t : ; Barr's elebrated (work, at. a j thing is properly cooked and nicely | give you a few entrees which are truly a bargain banquet in themselves. The treat to such remarkable merchandise is passed on to you through the mills | Baiy*.d$iso this is @ - j served. ou'll be surprised when you a . th : ; : ‘ s d thi ‘ isands have wnt there. Moderate prices. Music. and manufacturers who permitted us to buy. up these gigantic lots at prices practically our own. Do not be content with the goo ings which you purchased ’ ee on the opening day. Come again tomorrow and Monday, for to miss a day means to miss some of the greatest economy opportunities ever heard of in St. Louis. Main Floor.) ~BuyaSummer Suit) "2 aE —————E———_—————— It may truly be | considered a re- ‘ | | : 3 markable pur- | chase when you OW an a V e ne~ a realize that the Peter Pan Suits CRE i isan ese eas 2 ° ata ee are the most Ticasnadach tastes Bed

popular women’s dresses in New : ~ Get in line for some of this clothing, by all means. We purchased || Yor ana chica. o at the present $32,000 worth for just $19,000, which fact permits us to save you || fime. “Ba this maker sells so one-half your clothing money. — It’s just like.putting from $6 to $16 }] | my, garments : Cleveland, Den- from one pocket into another. Just step up to our third floor Clothing {]| yer and New could ask for this department and youll see the absolute truth of this statement in the ]]| tot as a feature for these June clothing we now have on sale. Here are the important items: __ Trade Sales. : Worth Third Floor. $5.00 and $6.00 Hundreds of Men’s and Young Men’s ;,- . 5 These Peter Pon > * ——— , .

i i ldhsbaes 5 a ee

’ , ‘ ’ of pretty. blac vite etl Suit, $3.95. Fashionable $12.00 Business Suits will a 4 and white checked materials, and are) trimmed with Alice } : blue collar and cuffs, inthe college gfirl effect; have sail+ | } be offered at eeeoeveveeeseseeeeaeeeweeteeeseeeeeeeeseseeeeete ese eens or’s knot and faney buckle belt. Th@ skirt is made with | | side plaits. Just the dr¢ss for outing#, golfing, ‘ennis ‘and ig general, runabout wea. These pppular ow itt. resses sell at $5.00 and $6.00, but we fhave ~ 3 9 5 = marked these for the June Trade SalepB at ....%* © | (Second Floor.)

Suits, worth $15.00 will be $2 White Wash |Skirts, $1 Hundreds of High-Class $18.00 and WE We, brght 3800 yards J] $20.00 Suits will be ] ] 40 a aan trai nlectea the || d the Skirts were RG aan as votes vse vccc ees eneyntenael and the Skirts were. Hundreds of Men’s Serge and Worsted. 7 5 °

. wa? * :

made under our per- sonal su By this method we able to sell irts at Hundreds of superbly hand-tailored ) ae eer hy Suits, made to retail at $25.00: PANY |, | indian tesa, “and 4 \ ie : : of wear and laun-. will be offered at.............0. cee AS dering All sine a plaited Skirts, | f bk strapped with the | |

" ar + ogee nar an a8 ° pad — ae oo

Fece

, ’ ‘ . |

ASN same material. Nak We know these About 400 Suits for Young Men, ages 14 to 19, of all- |: is ae AN AN ‘Rites toe | wool materials and splendidly tailored; materials are LP RWS) $2.00, but “wel black and blue serges, fancy plaids and | mixtures. These are really $10.00 Suits, 4. 7 5 : but are offered at. :) --.- 5.6.66 cccentysceunsesy:

Here's Men's $1 jand $1.50/]) | | == |i = ea Underwear at 56c Special Purchase of 7 . 9 * . . ° ° | ® ,™ : : ees : Two Great Specials Men's Shoe Special Kerchiets Millinery —_ Summer Suits for Little Fellows | | we purchased the fentire stock of broken assort- E

— Women's pure linen Kimono Dressing ) . cerchi Cnfitting Mills Trading Co., at a |) Men's Shirts , 300 pairs. of Men’s Shoes, Handkerchiefs, = em- § B'so0 Trimmed, Hats that Sacques ~ The following prices — ae z seta ar forices sesiahey : ix . “pt , : vince TO E ; This lot contains : at _ot tah ext yen rs broidered, ae —_ were $5.00, $6.00 and 7e for Women’s Ki- the curehene bese mo 7 grea ) twats of shapes || AF ie Mit Teter sad aud fam | J med and plain hem- HF 35.59, will be marked | | mono Dressing | unusual one: The Jot includes whfte lisle, ’ g ; ° stitched ; worth 15¢ Sacques of pretty Boys $2.50 and $3.00 } At pink lisle, blue lisle a mercer- style and in only . J : ? those exclusive pat- In the lot are samples in this sale leninis nilk-telaeeaall Double - Brea s ted { 1] ee iete in cum ition terns which are used made by Excelsior oe and 19¢; spe- witl hit ; in th nes | , 5 ial at vith white lawn §. iots and cassimeres, stripes and plain colo mp the very finest ) Co., Portsmouth, Ohio, or & hemstitched _ border. in light and medium pe oan “all Bh 2 ee Shirts. They're 1 . ‘ . ; ‘ light and le oa ) makers of $3.50 and Fifty Children’s and Regular 75c fancy mixtures; sizes uid Was | made for the exclusi ors, with cuffs at- ef ee $4.00 Shoes. Your choice ‘Veilings Misses’ Trimmed values for ese, Ses. Seaataty ea] Ve dashers—for ‘the best} canes. © Sitaenes. 2 a on Saturday, 1000 yards of fancy Hat beautifull th untry—the Shi ; ! i ) all size wy rt, ats, autitu < aa WA e country ao Rag to ggg Aine $ | ) " esmanand.) Tuxedo Veilings, § made in every biteil “; ny pease Boys $4.00 — All-Wool e | with long or short : spotted and plain; 18 : ‘ ing Sacques of black Sailor and Russian the Drawers sateen fac: and figured e aM 7) be | 7 ie There are plenty of , mA «6 More Swell Stince inches’ wide; newest worth $5.00 to $12.00 and Ww ite figured Blouse Suits, nicely : strapped backs and 5 tae 3 “aa THE COLLEGE LAST—A colors; worth 35¢ — will be ech Pad ho f: special eee ) seams; also reinfore novelty choked pat: =, ‘narrow toe, with full and 40¢ yard. 5c marked at... 2.95 hence Hestonal Oe ae 7 Ideal Summer garm¢ er t , ‘ , nani ~ oe Soirte; ok and, = . meron oes ap a dy eae ean (First Floor.) 45c value ¥ ‘Boys’ $1.50 and $2.00 ‘ | ty tel "Trade. en and mercer r In and gun- ash Suits, t f or ) ewasette Outin - i t ; ‘ iled, will : : _Shicts, ‘The negligee . @ metal eait is very popu | 1 Stock Collars fered ‘spe- = me, nds . 3 young men; Fine tucked lawn, with 39¢ for very pretty cial at . aed = ail Saturday , tab, edged with Val Ribb Dressin Sacques Boys’ 45 Cassi alt aa . ’ ’ oys’ ec Cassimere - ince; alno lawn hem. LODONS PL mais of ered comity || Pace “eante made stitched, wit ace ; awn, in many : w elastic Beyond doubt we are showing the snappiest line and pearl buttons; Beautiful all-silk Mes- ferent designs — full oo a aga a i emo 47 of Shoes (both high and low cut) for boys; many pretty half saline and fancy flor- front, and fitted baek er ag i aped pS Be c saits uf dncemanine ay 8 in all the little de- sleeves; worth 45c— al Ribbons; #4 to 6 with wide kimono cial at | . . ent coltekin, gunmetal be pr a boy; pat- inches wide; worth sleeves—65c Boys’ 25c Wash Knee kid; Blucher, lace and button: all 65c; will be Pants, a hit sotled, sizes and widths; $3.00, $2.50 and | marked at..... 25¢ (Secon Floor.) will be of- (First Floor.) (First Floor.) (First Floor.) : fered at

i + ©

bes rx & =) ¥ Ss ‘3 A ‘

gene s

St. Louis’ Great Reduction Saleof| .ff™=TF, ) aoe Great Reduction Sale of | ’ ted 2 | Children’s Dresses | LL _ Children’s Dresses , : On the Second Floor Washington, Lucas —S\ and Sixth St. On the Second Floor ee as

SDL et ACO Lg Oy np BGR Ht Ht PEE Ee CIR A NOT RE ge 2 RE RT OND FORRES Se EPL OT SE Se CRE SerpreR, ~ey. a IDEA wee —

Page 5

Re neh ith et Re ae Desks Cea ta. See a. ~ SiR Sa ia RIN Si SR IA igs AAI MOO oon cama ’ ilies ad i AS ca COT a Nok Le j a? BY TS ee ‘ os eat v9 it TS a Fa Sy" os SO ee a a BA lm Fd %s KK a Sa Oe Re Ra eg EE oe TNS elk ES eA of 9 Sy a ae er, STE es see a aay 0 Ns as ‘g ; Z ; Beni aiee) iy sae Se , abe beast 25 sake * ta Aga See Pee eas Seatac a ee naam Brie RSE g ay er ae Is i agen & a a as FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 1, 1, | Southwest Nebraska for more than a th, and crop conditions are serious. ) The strawberry crop has been ruined and oats is a failure. a Se that - has been is not sprouting because of lack of Tnoisture, and vegetable gardens are fast drying 7 Up. South Side Auction. Hammell & Karieskind will hold an auction sale of 86 desirable residence business lots fronting Virginia and 44060 south, tomorrow aftern beginning at 3 o'clock. This wil" “gr an epportunity to acquire an purchase for a homesite | vies Over Month. . sy business jiocation or investment. The erme are one-fifth cash, balance at 4 ARMY OFFICER WEDS FILIPINO Lieut. Corliss of “the American fi Regulars Marries in Lu- zon Island. Spociel to the Post-Dispatch. plant Wo Bain of Conser uence 1D. Northwest Porticin for . JOBEPH. Mo., June t—No rai . >» cent on deferred payments. No such of consequence oe fallen fn h tr wperty has been offered on these DENVER, Colo., June 1.—First Lieu- Bh sows aarenoort nor in East Karras ar erms in this section, the agents claim. tenant Robert C. Corliss of the Ameri- can Army, woes Hog in the Philippines In the scout regimen remarkably hand- some young man, ‘sae taken to himself a Filipino bride, according to advices received in army circles here today. The ceremony was performed March 22 at Bingan, Laguna Province, Luzon Is- land. The name of the bride is Marie rigg ogp Second Lieutenant Ernest Steck- er of the scouts wag best man and the 0 sgt was performed by a Cathoiic nries /“ All that is known of the Lieutenant's love affairs in the Orient was told this morning by his father, Major-General Augustus Corliss, retired, who lives in Denver. Gen. rliss said: “When I left the Philippines my son was in love with a Spanish girl, but he must have changed his mind, for. the name of his wife certainly indicates that he has married a native. Filipino.’’ FO ewes re > ae NO MONEY DOWN Just to show you that our’s is the most liberal credit ‘store in St. Louis—we say—buy what you need—wear it at once and pay us latér on, No strings to this offer —no excuses, no getting away from our advertising. OUR CREDIT I$ GOOD At ‘‘BACK’S’’ without a single question—just have it charged. Men’s Fancy Worsted Suits..... $} 5 00 Men’s Blue Serge *Snits....:...... « Absolutely all-wool, guaranteed union made and: of excellent cut and fit. | Shoes Ladies’ Skirts, Millinery Petticoats ‘Hats $3.95 Ladies’ Suits Pants Wash Waists, Vests $1.24. Silk Coats WASHINGTON AV. “Jy — Satisfying ‘| ’ Cigar Taste Lately ‘everyone has, tie pio bie paying 10. cts? sie cigars} you: don't. ell'as some ‘5 et smoke, you used to get old. brands’ fare}not tthe apd iBig Bear. ‘S e—made ‘to ‘values. * "Tsao 3 g Bear, Cigars today—here's what you'll ge hic ag a) “pape by hand, just lik not what ‘they’ once were, here's "bear™ this Oc cigar e the most, expensive , kindy SN sof rad os ais: Ty Seacs ¢ Po ‘ sh RE ee = ° 3 y “* : $42 on t i but expertly,,evenly filled with carefully selected, . aot jan-equal even distribution of th: “filler” Ahrough the whole ‘cigar‘assut nga’ smoke of even strength. fay y machine moulded cigar is stron: : to £: nkness one minute Niue ~ gee ngt ess the next. Big ‘fs contain every uae cf tob sco thy "should for their a ern ? ‘ugh,:a Satis- smoke | TORMS LASH THE SOUTHWEST Claremore and Tulsa, I. T.,, Swept by Tornado That Blows Down Buildings. CYCLONE CAUSES WRECK 15 Passengers Injured When Loaded Freight Cars Crash Into Train. CLAREMORE, I. T., June 1.—Indian Territory was swept by a terrific rain and windstorm last night. } Several dwellings and no less than six brick buildings here were blown down, Three versons are fatally and Several others seriously injured. The storm was accompanied by a ter- rific display of lightning and there was little sleep for anyone in this town. The damage to growing crops will be heavy. TORNADO CAUSES WRECK; 15 PASSENGERS INJURED. DALLAS, Tex:., June 1-—A ‘wreck caused by the tornado occurred on the Fort Worth & Denver road last night. Two box cars loaded with , wheat were blown loose near Iowa Park,: 14 miles north of Wichita’ Falls. The cars rushed with terrific force on the down- grade toward Wichita Falls. Six miles north of that point they crashed into a northbound passenger, which had been delayed by a freight wreck, and was running very fast. The passenger train was wrecked and 15 passengers injured. Their names are not yet learned here. Wallace Byrd, engineer of the pas- senger train, sustained fractures of both legs and is believed to be fatally injured. The fireman of the passenger train also suffered a broken leg The wires are down on the Fort Worth & Denver line, and further details have not been received here. HURRICANE UNROOFS HOUSES IN TULSA. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TULSA, I. T., June 1.—~A: terrific windstorm, resembling a hurricane, coming from the northeast struck Tulsa about 8 o'clock last night. In- stantly the air was filled with parti- cles of dust a inky darkness pre- vailed. Giant trees were uprooted, houses unroofed, plate-glass windows demolished and Tent Town, in the eastern part of the city, nearly wiped out. From the country north of the city this morning comes reports of similar damage done. As yet no one has killed or seriously. hurt. The storm struck terror to the resi- dents of the city and all who were provided with cyclone cellars made for them. Tulsa is nestied in the hills along the banks of the Arkansas River. and the hills and the river seem to break the force of windstorms, the city nev- er having been visited by a genuine cyclone. LIGHTNING KILLS BOY; BUBNS SIX OTHERS. BOONVILLE, Ind., June 1.—During a hard electrical. rainstorm’ vesterday lightning struck a barn near Newburg, killed one boy, Zelmah Green, aged 10, and seriously burned a half dozen others. Two are still unconscious, one “* whom is paralyz Ten were in the arn. TROLLEY POS! WAS DISTURBER Convivial Gentleman Found It Dangerous to Encounter in the Rain. The mystery of startling yells that have of late on several wet and dismal: nights awakened residents in the fash- ijonable district near Forest Park boule- vard and Euclid avenue, has at last been explained. Incident to the explan- ation, . &. Krause and the horse he drives have developed an extreme fas- tidiousness in regard to hitching posts. The first yell was heard about two weeks ago. When it was heard again been reported , those who had heard the sounds n comparing notes. hey all agreed that the wails came rom the opposite side of the street from the Ettrick Apartments, at the norhwest @orner of Euclid avenue and Forest Park boulevard. Krause, who drives a grocery wagon, had several packages for the Ettrick Apartments. He drove his horse up to an innocent-looking steel post support- ing a trolley feed wire opposite the apartments. He had his right hands on the lines close to the horse's mouth and it so happened that when he touched the post with his left hand one of his fin- gers on his right hand touched the horse’s head. , Krause went over backward and was stretched flat on his back. The horse staggered backward and began snorting fearfully, for he had just been shocked by the strongest charge of electricity that he had ever encountered. Policeman Kelley ran to the assist- ance of Krause. He heard a suspicious sizzling about the pole and sent for the United Railways’ “trouble wagon.’’ The workmen explained that some of the insulation of the feed wires had worn off and that the steel post became a conductor for the electricity. As wet ground is also a very good conductor. a circuit was established between the rail, which is charged, the ground, the person standing on the ground and final- ly the post. Then it was that those who had at- tempted to solve the mystery: were en- lightened. Janitor Spencer of the Et- trick apartments had remembered see- ing a befogged-looking individual stag- gering rig the street when he looked out after hearing the weird cry. Evi- dently the! convivial gentleman on the wet nights must have leaned against the steel post. Death of James T. McCasland. James Thomas McCasland, prominent real estate dealer, passed péacefully away at 7:10 o'clock Friday morning, June 1, 1906, at his late residence, 410 West Pine boulevard. He_was well known in real estate etreki: formerly operated extensively in East St. Louis and perhaps did more than any other one person to promote the growth of that city. He was born in Waverly, Ill., in 1836, and came to St. Louis in 1889. Married to Julia E. Lusk in 1887, who now survives him, with his father, John M. M nd, and several brothers and sisters, He was well known for his g00d nature and many generous acta, St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “Piret in everything.” ee ©, fc pe WER INJURED WA RUNAWAY Hack Team Frightens at Auto and Collides With Heavy Wagon, * : ‘ HORSES RAN SIX BLOOKS 7 Motor Carseand Carriages Sek Places of Safety on-Chest- s nut Street, In a collision between a macadam wagon and a hack at 10:30 a. m., Fri- day, on Chestnut street, near Sixteenth, the hack was wrecked and the left leg of C. R. Anderson, the hack driver, was broken. at an automobile at Twenty-second street, and ran six blocks along the crowded thoroughfare before the final catastrophe. The ambulance which took Anderson to the City Hospital contained Dis- pensary Surgeon Matlock. It was the first run .made in St. Louis under the new system by which a surgeon accom- panies an ambulance on each emergeney call. Owing to the absence of tracks, vehicle traffic is extremely heavy on Chestnut street. When An- derson's team became unmanageable, he held tightly to the lines and shouted at other drivers to get out of the way. Couldn’t Guide Team, That the team threaded its way six blocks without collésion was consid2ced astonishing by those who saw the mad- dened animals galloping down the street. Anderson made no effort to guide them. His yells attracted the attention of cth- street-car ers, and buggies, automobiles, delivery {| wagons and cabs scurried to places Off comperative safety at the side of the street, opening an irregular lane for the runaways. A dozen times the hack ‘Anderson drove grazed the wheels of other vehicles. Half a doz- en times it seemed as though his ca- reening hack would overturn. A ne- gro, who ran into the street near Nineteenth, with the apparent inten- tion of stopping the frightened horses, was knocked down by a delivery wag- on, but got up and limped away. The heavy macadam wagon wag be- ing driven west on Chestnut street, east of Sixteenth, when Anderson’s fiying team approached. The wagon was too cumbersome to be taken out of the way in time. The front wheels of the hack struck it and were smashed, the vehicle overturning and pinning Anderson under the. forward part. The iron support of the lamp pinned down his broken leg. Scores of persons gathered around the wrecked hack and watched An- derson as he was liberated from his position. Henry Hensiek of (1624 Chestnut street caught and held the horses. They were unhurt. The rig belonged to Anderson. His home is at 2615 Geyer avenue. CUBA BARS QUI wheels of the YANKEE COASTERS Insists That All Coastwise Trade Must Be Casried in Cuban Bottoms, Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. MOBILE, Ala., June 1.—The Cuban Government is insisting that Amerti- can ships in the coastwise trade-in Cuban waters fly the Cuban flag and be in charge of Cuban skippers. Word on the subject has come from Neuva Gerona, Isle of Pines. Some months ago the Republic of Cuba announced that vessels flying the American flag engaged in coast trade must change their register and become Cuban ships. There was a howl from the American owners, but it was only faint, and was subdued 1 Ses immediately through intimida- ion Somewhere in the treaty of Paris— whether it was inserted in that treaty as part of the Platt amendment or in the original is not known—is a clause whereby America retains the right to engage in the coastwise trade for a Period of 10 years. According to the actions of Cuba the right is repu- diated. Persons returning from Neuva Ge- rona say that the small fleet of Amer- ican vessels is tied up, but one by one the owners are giving in to the in- evitable. Recently the twin-screw steamer Cristobal Colon, built at an American port on the Atlantic sea- board, was taken to Cuba flying the American flag, and intended to be operated in the Cuban coast trade and | the Isle of Pines. She was built by a wealthy concern and the company in- tended putting up a fight, but the Cu- ban Government gave her owners 30 days to change their minds and regis- ter the vessel and fly the Cuban flag. Word from Cuba. today is that she is now flying the Cuban Sais? IMPORTANT TO ST. LOUIS Profit by This and Find Saf Against Many Ills. — Nothing is more important to St, Louis @an the = health of her peo- ple. How can they fill their place in this busy city unless they are well? No one trouble is responsible for more nervous ills, sleeplessness, general debility, weakness, backaches, rheu- matic pains, even jill. ‘temper and peevishness, than in stion. Fortunately; a combination of reme- dies, called “Mi-o-na stomach tablets, has been discovered that absolute! cures indigestion and restores to health and strength the whole digestive sys- tem. The use of Mi-o-na is g safe- guard against many ills; it acts di- reotly upon the gastric lands, restores ect action to the d tion rds the assimilation o food, pe, ; strengthens the vaayihien ora system that you can eat anything at any time without fear of indiges igention ii If you cannot obta i-o-na- of druggist i will be sent by mail, Ae , on receipt of price, mple suffi- clent to show its value eg be forward- ed on —- The R. Ithaca, N. Y. ey } mani DOVE ph Beg wd & never after using this remedy. ie or i ot axie wa hase tg Cs SR St Wesnee Anderson's team took fright | John Oliver Hobbes’ _Men’s Shirts and ‘Néck Priced Unusually nye ; for Pemrtey's | on sale ney oo 60 6ees! $1. z Men's 25c Neckwear at 1214c—Large silk shield bows, — n fancies and solid colors, a large assortment of styles; actua ] 25e values; on sale Saturday Bt. os seeeeseneseete ees L240 Special Values in Children’s Footwear On the Balcony—Main Floor — ‘ - “ideal summer merenae ral sizes at per POP. fis seks >. Misses’ Goodyear Welt and hand-turned Gibson, Ribbon | Ties and Blucher Oxfords: —in gun metal, patent colt, Se Vici; value; per. PAI... sees eee Brown and White Baby Barefoot Creeps; the very’ thing for the little ones; sizes 2 to 6; 50¢ and 790 values; at, per pair.,38e Boys’ Oxfords in patent ddlt, tan vici, Russia calf and patent kid —Goodyear welt.and ex- tension soles ; latest styles; worth $2.50. a pair, ab... vlc kia cou ae Boys’ Tan Russia and Willow calf f é Bluch Bluchers; hand-sewed ; Geodveaes mop its 5. Po Freak toes; all the newest styles ; a pair, at. be eminent: : : Misses’ and Children’s Oxfords, Gibson Tiew ami very newest styles; in patent colt and tal nm fitting and good wearing shoes; all sizes from os $1.50 and $2.00 o pair; Ob. ivcseessicovses . Misses’ three-button, mat. top Boys’ Solid 3 Oxfords; with patent colt vamp; very stylish effect; sizes 11 to 2; worth $2.00 a 00 grad pair, at ..........+.8L49 per pair.......0 i —-—- OED a 8 ET PRECEDE 8 FARE OE Seer | ee ee ee ane For Summer Reading * Modern Books by the most popular } ing. [10 bound in cloth—very convenient size to take on a sey COME eA on the train—10c each. (Balcony) Howard: Pyle’s “Within the Capes.” Arthur Queller Couch’s “The § Gertrude Atherton’s “American aia Spur.” Wives and English Husbands.” ae Crane’s “Active Service.” Octave _Thanet’s “The .Heart of Toil.” Meet E. W. Hornung’s “Young Blood.” Marion Oakes.” Dr. J. G. Holland’s “Seven Judge Robt. Grant’s “Face to Face.” Marion Dewkts “Cigarette Mak-. er’s Romance.” Mrs. Pier ty Burnett’s “A Fair . Barbarian.” Robt. W. Chamber's “Ashes of Em-- Joel Chandler Harris’ “Free Jo.” re.” “The Herb “Moon.” Agnes and Egerton Castle’s “The ight of Scarthy.” Robert Neilson Stevens’ “The Con- bury.” Clark Munn’s “Pocket Island.” Julia Magruder’s “Across the Chasm.” o Sow tinental Dragoon.” _ Marshal Saunders’ “Her Sailor.” Pauline gh onsen Mackie’s “Made- Coulson ‘Kernahan’s “Capt. mpiselle Berney.” non. 7 Jos. Altsheler’s “In Hostile Red.” J. L. Ford’s “Dr. Dodd’s School.” Mary E. Wilkins’ “People of Our Max Pemberton’s Neighborhood.” Wife.” : Pe ge ee ab ta me my ae DO . y's AS eet aso pi Mrs. Oliphant’s “A House in Blooms- Niel ues ee. aN RN ORB P DSP EAE EES Brander Mathews’ othe Last = © rland’s “With the Best | ee “A Puritan's f} An unusual variety of books, suitable for graduation prese ts, : at from 50c up... : Supplies for the Amateur Photographer (Basement) Trimming Form Sets, come. plete, worth 75c, for eres’ Eastman Pyro Powders, — . worth 5¢, for........ te Our special large-size Ruby Lamps, worth $1, for & Composition Rubber worth 10¢, for........8@ 4-bz, cone-shaped Gradu- ates, wofth 25c¢, for. .100 Special —6-inch Print Trim —A mers Special sale of Supplemen | } , ee | — rey a a “,% ”* @ t= a0,0.0 @ y_w y, a os a Lo Free Demonstration ) All da Au day oe Saturday of CRAMER’S for over-exposed } saeetsc crue a Lenses. ., Ray Filters—4x5, 5x7, C ust able, worth 50c¢, for... .206 Duplicators—4x5, 5x7, adjus able, worth 25¢, for, each LC 8 ER ALI EE 8 Ns Ek MANN A hae plates. Portrait Attachments — 4x5, 5x7, adjustable, worth 50c, for 29e Se ee 7 re ge ne T. mesic * ome Reliable. Den tistry’ oo = = ah ee pe. pore PS i ee eS =. 4 Se a A eee ag 4 . = % Pa Sah aad , >

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POET WR TORR re oe aaah or Leeks Sine, Mem ae ie Ge Rae ok oy. RE EE I F Pes Prt 3 OIG Fe ATT gree: oe petite 3. , ie ; * FRIDAY—%T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE—JUNE 1, 1906 | |

. eo Fy 6 i ' wa — _ - > t Sea as ees ‘s ae \ - : Fe rer had a secri- | beginning with the farce entitled “The on display in front of the store and | ie TWO KINDS OF STSSIES. pedis 3 Dh peas who nev Real Thing.” eich closing with the tom- SUIT CASES WEAPONS. rle pn at his opponents. CUPID IMPLORES REGAN. Bes “| am preaching down that class of jedy, “‘Mrs. Oakley's Laine wong wi and ‘ ey aparece y, azeraff has been = United ——e ‘ . , ww s ti ossession of | comprisi readings, recitations, mono- pi : ‘.’| only a short time an oes not spea . . Dr, McLeod Warns Girl Gradu- ae wid Kined . fot of people, feriaes, - capbitntne and two vocal Solicitor 5 Zeal Causes Fight in English. His business is to induce per- City Register Asked to Wed ness to pa ‘ . or blue blood, or riches, the passports | numbers. will be given. Those taking Front of Store sons to come into the store, which he Pair at De t “County ates Against Both, ) through its portals.” part are Misses Ollie Brown, Bessie | r ve does by signs. He says he only caught pe ' ‘ omen fiosmer Hall graduates were given Miss Mildred Lammert was valedicto- Swanger, Edna Altenbernd, Ruth Noell, John J. Kennedy of 1410 Grattan | Kennedy by the coat sleeve. City Register “Paddy” Regan is con- | Bo Dr ‘ Matilda Haines, Marie 24 Street, deputy city collector, and Eli ; sulting court decisions to learn wheth- y

4 Miss Lucy Alexander salutato- | Mabel Jaekson, iL pointers on men and clothes at the rian anc . , oo . er 5 ia: ee iia i Edith Cook, ; a gk Pee of the class. The diplomas were | Adzit, Emma Graves and &' cla. “ctnawar”’s : HBr Wa eradcuating exercises an ‘the First a eecuntia’ by Rev. Dr. M. Rhodes, Rev. | Mrs. Carr and Messrs. Harris gat Sialkot stieet rte ted be ae - = Knights Go to New Haven, APS, Pega of nuptial knots comes med the 4 gregational Church, Thursday night,|r Charles 8. Mills ronmmeed tie Inc | George Dieter. Rictnard Her Police Court Friday on cross charges, |, “elegation o& 40 Knights of Colum- pater tongs ckiemdye Braun, who: - Dr McLeod ad- sation. lum Miller and Eugene Mahaney. . 5 aan bus, headed by John 8S. Leahy, léft ear-} Mr. Regan has received a letter from when Rev. Dr. Thomas B. MeLeo — SG MES Aly CANNON Kennedy says that while he was pass-| jy Friday in 6 special car for New| W. H. Blackford of Atlanta, Ill, asking |}f@ther in a

dressed the class. : ing the store Thursday evening Lazeraff ve “ | , sissy : , +R a> LION people in be ’ ae zera Haven, Conn., where they. will attend/|that the “County Clerk’’ of St. Louis [Plot near his Si seen bic nga Aiaagante be ple ces Recital at School for Blind. MORE rare Aas E atyonssy yptnat oon Agee patton Racy ae he eee drag him | the national convention of the organiza-| meet him and his prospective bride at [feet deep a wag cau | ase, Dut te thelr tallors and iiliners, | AM location een ohn. Dy ‘cart at | terriwry READ: the SUNDAY POST. cht ‘resulted. “other” exploves fins | Hom, The,comvention ill Re, tp, Penson | the Chlcnge ond, Alten Doom corr rine © 5 . MeLeod, * rE C the upls oO . te territory y 2 eV ee ave ; une ; y e ou cape gg penne gee bende Aah hon se ; Disawirh School for the Blind Fri- re aah “VERY 1day. mare oe Lasera lt. delegates. have 60-day tickets, and will| blank and all the necessar uipment on in the world, but I-want you and, the } DISPATCH EVERY Sunes, Kennedy seized vali ¥ equipm not your clothes to receive the credit. ! day evening. An attractive program, = wate SS ‘iit enemies a‘lses and suit cases/ visit Eastern cities before returning. for the marriage. eS ee he jae Ae Missourian’s Bill Would Impris- on and Bar Speaker From Office.

\ ‘ i rs o> oe VE | PENALTY FOR GAG RULE:

Because He Favors Statehood, | Murphy Can’t Get Chair's Recognition. sf ty! - ee ea on aa 4s eer i 335 fa

By Wire From the Washington Buread | Bureau of the Post-Di¢natch. WASHINGTON, June. 1.—Speaker ; Cannon ought to be imprisoned not less | than two years and forever debarred m from holding any office ’ & any office of trust oor @ ST. LOUIS GREATEST profit, according to a bill introduced MEN’S STORE. by Representative Arthur T. Murphy, a The World’s Greatest Republican from Rolla, Missouri, and a

‘ f A ean rae Satis, Maen Oi se week the Globe startled 4 0,000 Pairs of ter Sin phariae® sncseiasieninad os Perici the natives by a sale of any Speaker who uses his influence with committees for or against « vit, or who |M | DIU Serge Suits at prices less than whole- 1% ss mates puniabie say worscon || Sale! Tomorrow the Globe again has the center | a ry : | setae and makes ‘accomplices of any of the Stage with d most r Cmaf& kable sale of Speaker to put through such a meas- ure or encompass its defeat. Under the bill not only the Speaker, | sem ese’ m™; but also the Committee on Rules and . Rp” feb, a @ ° practically the entire Republican lead- || Lily > : 9 \ ership, would be in Jail. | | Sees F h W I D | Sh { Fill 3 Stores! Mr. Murphy got off the Republican ; ats D reservation when the statehood bill was we ° : noug igs oug aS 0€S 0 . : jammed through the House. He de- ae clared that he woyld refuse to return , a~ 5°, * | a P’ *» = SS 2 a0 The most remarkable shoe sale in years! Think until something” @as ‘done. for ‘Olda- +1 000 . th f oma and the Indian Territory. His ! ' shioes Tee tistirdsi Muery child kaows wine toy threat has not hurried up statenood | | NEVER WERE GRAY SUITS SO POPULAR AS THIS SUM. ‘ | post has been sheathed in steel, so that MER. SEEMS LIKE EVERYBODY YOU SEE WEARS are worth; eve air is piney stamped “Hs ies Se een | Dou las’’ 3 50 "L00 or 5 00 as he naar may be ince. he became a renegade Indian GRAY. THE DEMAND IS DOUBLE THE SUPPLY. The ea oaciadgs ~ : | ar." Murphy ‘has discayereg’ that vhen- | | Globe's clothing buyer, foreseeing the result, hurried to the There are high shoes and low shoes, in tan, patent ee ee ee strabismus or some- | leading clothing manufacturers and ‘cleaned up”’ their colt, vici kid, velour, box calf, Russia calf; every make a speech the other day on State- |f GRAYS FOR SPOT CASH! The result was that when other hood, but every Republican he went to }) ‘¢1906”’ new style, including finest full dress shoes. refused to give him the necessary time. | | §$t. Louis clothiers called for grays they were ‘‘left at. the He tinally secured one hour from the}! Ww. L. Dou gla s ) Democrats. y post.’’ In the mid&t of a ‘‘gray famine,’’ the Globe offers Mr. Murphy can't get recognition for S h oes are never i . : even a bridge bill, but he is getting only \ Gray Suits for men, young men and boys at 25 per cent less than what the House managers deal out to sold for one cent e fi all the insurgents except those power- || other stores. Everybody’s short on GRAYS but the GLOBE. less than they’re BRINN Na Mages. fe ee lon nnTI {| The Handsomest Gray Suits in Will sell you from — } hil HOTE 10 §| America Are in This Collection! will sell you from | | | one pair to five BX tt ! y ARRESTED . Swell gray checks, stripes, plaids, ete., in finest wors- , | y Nl }

pairs, choice of the teds, Venetians and imported cassimeres; also light- entire lot at the : weight GRAY OUTING SUITS, quarter or half silk remarkably low ¥ | | lined; single or double bréasted new 1906 coats, center price.of only...... ; i/Capture in Philippines Caused or side vents, long lapels; turned-up bottom trousers: This is Much Less Than SAN: 2 hy Letter to St. Charles | belt strap and buttons, and LOOK AT THE PRICES: Wholesale Price. See These one Show j | County. } | For Men’s and $ For Men’s and eee. 3 | - | | deslers. te Veet in the Philippines, and ae ed ve - only at the Globe; regular 2.50 SNES RENN charged that he did not pay to the | Bros.’ $25 Hats to- cetaninmmminatan i Ht TE farmers the money given to him for the purchase of the grain. Some of the Gray Suits. farmers complained to George Kestler, St. Charles manager of the company. Kestier heard Yahn —_ in rag ig oe . s one day in August, and sent for him. he ~~ Yahn said he would go immediately to a: ae 15¢e Or Suit Cases : Worth | Al) the office... He disappeared, and the AB ’ ° % Sheriff was ee ‘ p | aR a oO : ; : LY a PR Fig ‘ The postmarks on the letters ad- : . AVA =a h s ag ¢ genuine article, direct from Buenos Rati, Bas :f) A} dressed to Mrs. Yahn, in a handwriting f ) Tastee yr aly. sre ol 7.00 Trunk, 4.95 — Ayres; extra light weight We os Shee R Ie i —while they Se SaaS i ae had enlisted in the navy. With the as- a | leet rad Bros.’ $30 Gray Suits.

including the “Johnnie Jones” ae S s 2 rr of 190% for the Jones Elevator | $ ij — AEN gee bought wheat and corn from For Schloss f For Schloss

, B a | h ° J ” Perio Re Sa | sistance oe naval ie ie ade wee ae ee 7 ton, he succeeded in finding Yahn oys onnnie vones Wiis ere Je Ve . tiee fous months’ effort. The prisoner ' Straw Hats ' ala Modo is 2% years old. The a4 5 om gear — Ahée SoeueAS ay in | “The Millennium,’ Exposition, Four- | > @ . oniy store “that men them 45 we. eas is Me PSs J teenth and Olive. Hear Newell. 75c grade tomorrow The “Johnnie J re } f ones” Straw. | | VEILED GHOST IS A LADY. ) : : | Apparition ' Plays cr , pe | e ® r | West End App | ) ; : Near-Tunes on_Piano, . 4 é Weird tales are being circulated in ° Or ad ul S * or a populous section of the West End ‘ : | about a ghost which is said to be ae in. Elegant gray worsteds; handsome Finest imported grays; b utiful . silk- haunting a house near Easton ave- O77, & 2 Brags cc . : " nue and King’s highway. Boe i os patterns ; single-breasted, double- finished mixtures; 1n sin le-breasted, 93c for 1.50 Shirts _ om The ghost, when its fame first began hs i 2 j . breaited abd Russian ‘blouses styles’ double-breasted or Rusgian _ blowbe Best quality French Madra t EXTRA! et gee tolen shane * pid aan wi, We , y s coa Seen taken shape ra y and now, Sears. ,? , a . » ? , ° style, Cite gttanhad ne detnrhed.: Golte ia eisnale Scidicd > : es i ee, Sen. Mabe: SOOT, bien: : ax they’d be good value at 4.50; in this styles; anywhere else you'd pay 6.50; enume crivens’’ Elastic sale Sale Price | b to match; exquisite variety of a nines Poy , 0 y Q&c Seam Drawers | . Poss gowned, heavily-velled lady ghost, KS opp the Sige parade tebe ash lees thd od Sos ca All sizes: you know ee wi SAS argc in ne sen? gal b ee ee —— er % . Ne Ye $ * i> y - Sat- Na US ER up the stairs and slides down e cel- EF... ae \: Sr : * A - EB SRE s h , ost hasn't tried to RR” a, ea Men's laundered negligee Shirts, fancy — » atigeg: Son ye ge ceng: or acti. tea thea, , NAAN | | ercales and white, plain or pleated 75 Underwe ¢ 33 Sey RR last straw \ SS Re ee OSPR Bane ront, cuffs attached or detached, Cc | ara . 8 ee The woman who occupies the house ' PA Oe Ce ‘< c 3 atterns; 1.60 quality; Satur- which plays sentimental tunes on the values--Satur- _ ave 50c Splendid French Balbrig- 3 | ns a tenant says she is guite sure it is

way - 6 ow ~

a angen og Wid she : Pak * haunted. eo has aggre ge i$ ogo a Ra Sei Ree . a eee aN ” . | mysterious footsteps and things like \: Bone Be he , ee OO “ a hess that. She never heard the piano play : e Wee ae eset 50c for Boys 1.00 Wash Suits. PLLA ~~ Ln, A what might be called a tune, but it P . . came né@ar“it several times, the noise being like that of a cat, or maybe a dog or sOme other animal or large bird or something, walking over the keys. She says that these noises have wor- ried her so much that she has slept at Give home only four nights in the last two

weeks. The landlord says somebody is ‘making the noises to depreciate the d value of the property. He thinks the an “ghost’’ wants to buy the house cheap.

ception for D. A. R. Guarantee Rose Reception for 0, A. 2, Daughters of the American Revolution, | Friday afternoon, Mrs. Anderson GOLD Gratz, assisted by rs. Belle Kimball . of Kirkwood. The Daughters will be entertained tn the ty State Builld- a ee ing from the World's Fair, which ts now 7 _ , . ae “— STAMPS. the Wickie-Up Bullding. | | Clothing Store _ iS, The World’s Greatest Clothing Store! MORE than ONE MILLION people in

at a |

the city ef St. Louis and contiguous . ¥ Rae Se ee SS Ra ree Ee Oa ie : territory. READ the SUNDAY POST- si : ih : , iS Ry gtagey NS EE tO ae ee Se Rae. ee yes om DISPATCH EVDRY Sunday, I | . i 7

Page 7

w-—_—__ —————————— ORB ARE TORE OE © Bl ES. Wi JOINS DIVORCE COLONY Trip to Se vais Falls Culmina- tion of Old Domestic Tragedy. SOCIETY GIRL INVOLVED Love for Her Children Kept Mrs. Dupont Out of the Divorce Court. ‘is > Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, June 1.—Announce- ment that Alfred I. Dupont, vice-presi- dent of the Dupont Powder Co. of Wil- mington, had taken up his residence in Sioux Falls brings to a culmination a Story of family trouble and discord in the heart of the very best society in Delaware. It is the final step in a do- mestic tragedy that has been watched for years by riengs and intimates of the famous famiy. Mrs. Dupont nan: been living at Heary Clay, a suburb of Wilmington, witp her four children since her separatiog’ from her husband, 18 months vega f The Duponts have been led for 22 years, but the last six eg of their “life have been far from parmonious. The present period of sepafation is the third estrangement in that time. Mr. and Mrs. Dupont fvere both lov- ers of sport and passionately fond of autgomobiling. -Mr. Dapont owned and operated 10 automobiles, while his wife ran nearly as many herself. But their many automobile trips rarely found them passengers on the same car, Ru- mor says that Mr. Dupont was paying too much attention to a young society girl in Wilmington and Mrs. Dupont believed the rumor. After two reconciliations with her spouse, the final rupture came. This rupture Jed to persistent rumors in Wilmington that Mrs. Dupont was planning to bring suit’ ‘for divorce against her husband, naming as co-re- spondent the society girl, now the wife of a well-known Wilmington business man, but love for her children prevent- ed this step. She has two daughters, Madeline, 20 years old, and Daisy, 18. Mr. Dupont's fortune is estimated at about $8,000,000. | Mrs. Dupont, when she heard of her husband's trip to South Dakota, at once went to visit relatives in the center of the State. BARGAIN FRIDAY And Saturday. We will give 2 gold stamps witif one pound of 3c coffee; 25 pounds of sugar for $1. "Reliance Tea Cg,, 21 Franklin. Priest’s Funeral Here. The funeral of Rey. Father M. B. Mor- rissy, who died Wednesday of consump- tion in ‘Las Vegas, N. M., will be held in St. Louis... Father Morrissy was for- merly assistant pastor of Sacred Heart Church, but had beem stationed at Las Vegas for the last two years. He was E years old. ew 1 eee a ‘Dr. Ly on’s J | ECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and ‘purifies the breath. Used people of refinement for a @ quarter of & century: Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY eS AMG DDS = ter te. ees mel selipe ~ owe “The Limit in Comfort.’’ Shoe- worth, wisdom and wear, the most for a man’s ‘money rand ail ‘style there is, $1 KNIGHT CUSTOM - MADE $4 SHOE Rock Oak Sole, ‘received a letter of the same kin ‘a Post-Dispatch reperter to Mr. the con Fhureday THREATENS MAYOR AND AN ALDERMAN Giant Biesemeyer of Alton Buys Automatic Revolver to Guard Home. IMPROVEMENT OPPOSED Letter Writer Says Incendiar- ism Will Follow Paving of Streets, Alderman Louis Biesemeyer of Alton, a giant, who is 6 feet 1 inch tall and weighs 245 pounds, says he will protect himself against the anonymous letter writer who threatens to burn his home if he continues to support an ordinance favoring the making of sidewalks on Staunton street, between Common and Johnson streets. He purchased an automatic revolver with which he will guard his residence at 1910 Lincoln street, one of the hand- somest homes in Alton. The letter, signed with a_ rudely drawn skull and crossbores, reads: “Look here, Biesemeyer, you be mighty careful what kind of improve- ments you make in the Seventh Ward without asking the people. Don't you dare put down a sidewalk on Staunton street, from Common to Johnson. Wil- liam Elliot Smith is just as able to put down a sidewalk as the pool people. Therefore, you run it right through to the Derrick place, both sides of the street. I will burn your house down if you don’t look out what you do. I burned ex-Alderman W. H. Keefe’s house. I set it on fire Friday night, Nov. 1, 189, because he wanted a brick sidewalk on both sides of Johnson street and several other streets. won't you dare pave Common street, or I will kill you dead. I mean every word of it. Poor people have got no money for im- provements. how this to Mayor Beall. You obey. “Mine for business. I wora l say. “P. §.—You and Mayor Beall quiet unless i kill both of you. Many Oppose Improvement. mean - every keep The proposition to lay brick sidewalks along Staunton street has been the cause Of discussion in Alton for many years. Many of the small property holders are opposed to the improvement, saying they cannot aford to pay for it. Alderman Keefe's house was burned in 1895, and a few days after~ke as that sent to Biesemeyer. He had been advocating the sidewalk improvement. It has always been thought that the fire was incendiary, but ‘there were no ar- rests. After receiving the letter Thursday, Biesemeyer bought the automatic re- volver. “Tam not going to sit up nights, but I will be prepared for anybody who comes prowling around my home,’ he said to Friday. Mayor Beall is quoted as saying that he is not alarmed by the reference. to him.in the skull and crossbones com- munication. He says he receives many threatening letters. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILUION more readers than amy other newspaper west of the Mississippl. “First in everything.’’ EPWORTHIANS MOLESTED. Stranded in Car, St. Louisans Were Threatened. Members.of the party of 70 from the Epworth League of the Eden German Methodis. Church,:: Nineteenth and Warren streets, are telling their friends of the party's trip to Spring- field, IlL, and the threatened attack of a band of rowdies on the party as its car on the new electric line from Granite City to Srerehgfield was Stranded a mile east of Staunton, II1., by an accident at the power - house. Only the timely arrival of the storm and the drenching rain at 12:30 a. m. Thursday drove the intruders away and saved the party from further in- Sults and possible injury, Fifteen men gathered about and began making remarks. Young peo- Pile in the car replied and the rowdies became insulting and threatened to at- tack. When the intruders persisted in their ‘insults and grew louder in their threats, the men of. the party ordered the car windows to be closed and the Shades drawn. The 15 men continued their threats until the .storm broke and they were driven to shelter. WEST WALNUT PARK. sirable Lots to Be Offered in New Subdivision. t Walnut Park, one of the most re and attractive medium-priced SubdiviNons ever placed on the miar- ket, will opened to homeseekers Sat- noon, June 16, under the management, of the David P, Leahy Agency. It nt located on a high plateau in the mings ye part of the city at the- car the terminys the Union avenue branch of the burban Railway, and within walking distance of the Pelle- fontaine Transit sop at Calvary and Florissant avenue, the junction of the "it cg bdivid as been subdivided into 2 ron feet and will be | mie ee oe Oper, overlooked by ark, well built uw with a substantial he of homes aid is a City within itself. West Walnut has @ perfect prospect of the country for @ radius of 10 miles, overlooking Granite City, the Water EN gd 5 and Christian Brothers’ College. Mary's Institute is immediately Riese to ee *ract. It ie understood that in the early fu- ture the Bellefontaine branch is to be extended from its terminus at Florisa- sant and Calvary avenues through the heart of the tract, while a dicker is now on with the city for the installation of water and sewer mains. A syndicate of the bést-known capitalists in the city owns the land and intends ‘to make it one of the most successful subdivisions ever launch in St. Louis. According haa already been vision of the land. Veils Conferred on Five. ers Crescenza Haefele and Specio- sa Grote of St. Louis were among the sisters gn took the black -veil in PP le sae! St. Louls os aeeent. go He white 5 Bh hy, spent ‘in the su LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 1, 1906 Don’t let the great sale of high-grade Pass until you have seen them. one”, J “Sige te ete weet) #e*%— @ es *,e 7 ~~ bette YOUR ATTENTION NAVARRE SHIRTS If you cannot come yaurself, send your wife, mother or sister. Just think ‘of it, right at the first of the season, to get high-grade, strictly up-to-date Shirts, just as good as you pay $2.00 for in gents’ furnishing stores, on sale f| SATURDAY Tomorrow, 35c Underwear for 19c Fine French Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- frs—all sizes-—ini ecru, blue or brown—on sale Th “Jt 40c Underwear for 25c Fine French Balbriggan Shirts or Draw- ers—Shirts have ribbed tails and Drawers double seat—all sizes—for You can buy one or a hundred at that price. 75c Underwear for 35c up to 54—for $1.00 Navarre Shirts, $1.50 Navarre Shirts, $2.00 Navarre Shirts, This is a grea’ Fine fancy Balbriggan— pink, salmon or blue— all sizés-—on sale 85c Underwear for 50c Genuine French Balbriggan; or short sleeves—Drawers regu- lar or short stouts—sizes chance for merchants. in ecru, black, 30 Shirts long ie _--— -- A good serv- iceable Refrig- erator — large enough’ for all ordinary pur- poses— strong lining — fully worth $6.50— as a leader at TWO REAL BARGAINS: Here’s a handy Lunch Box—made to last — heavy and durable—just the thing for pic- nics and to carry your dinner in-— is a neat-looking box with brass eyelets, strong handle and de- tached cover. In twe sizes—worth 10¢ — Saturday only, i GEBBELS ; P-J-FARRINGTON = SECRETARY - BMECORNWALL aw” ¥ A Colorado- Yellowstone Tour Have you two or more vacation weeks at you Do you want to do something different, som ter than you have ever done before? If the answer-is yes, we would like to tell y tour that will give you the best vacation you Starting from St. Louis, the tour includes Denver, Colorado Springs, The Black Hills. The Big Horn Mountains, Custer Battlefield, Yellowstone Park. The Lake Park Region -of Minnesota, St. Paul, Minneapolis, And the Seenice Mississippi. Don’t you think: you would like to make this tour? Too expensive? No! Indeed not! r disposal ? ething bet- ou about a t ever had. The cost of a railway ticket for the entire tour (ex- clusive of side trips other than that to Colorado Springs), and including the coaching trip and five and a half days’ hotel accommodations in the Park, is only $85 from St. Let me tell you stone Tour” Louis. more about this grand trip. Just write “Colorado- Yellow- above — address on @ postal card, sending it to =» J. G. Delaplaine, City Dass. Agent, C.,B.& Q. Ry. | Broadway and Olive, St. Louis. | PHONES: Bell, M433; Kinloch, B1830. | “IN INDIE CEYLON TEAS Green or Black ICED OR HOT. Full flavored and satisfy- ing. Tea ‘‘that has: some- thing to it,’’ not merely col- ored water. A fair trial of one pound convinces the most sceptical. Sold by all Grocers loose or in packets. _Tadia ea by Authority of the n dia wnd Ceylon Commissioner. ] a me Bien POISON mae plete t Sica with the oy _Brot-F.c. FOWLER PILES === we _ May-Stern’s New and Exclusive Designs in Bachelor Chiffonie The most useful and altractive piece of furniture you could select for a gentleman’s: _Note~ Our Low Prices and the wpm Terms. Bachelor Chiffonier—Like cut—made of se- lected quarter-sawed oak of rich grain and highly polished—two pieces of furniture in one—a commodious chiffonier, with plenty of drawers and hat box, and a nicely ar- ranged wardrobe ‘provided with coat and trousers hangers—constructed in the very 522 50 finest manner throngh- out, and worth $28— special at May- Stern's for..... the $2.00 sari $2.00 A MONTE: "THE BIG " STORE ae mete = SO seer ey F ' — $12.50 Special Display of Ladies’ Wash Suits 804 ni N. BROADWAY (Successor to J. BACK & CO., Credit Clothiers.) Special Sale Men’s $18 and $20 _ Blue Serge Suits ON CREDIT OPPOSITE FAMOUS $4.50}: They're handsome suits~-made of a very fine quality of Blue Serge— coats cut long, with broad shoulders and long narrew lapels—slightly shaped back “with creased side seams and center vent—pants made with belt straps and cuffs at bottom—worth fully $18 and $20—for That’s only one of the extraordinary values we are offering in Men’s Summer Clothing. YOUR CREDIT IS GOQD—PAY US A LITTLE EACH WEEK AS YOU EARN THE MONEY. ROLLER SKATES FREE With All Boys’ Clothing J and Saat es Limited Service You pay $2.00 per month for limited service, and five cents per call; use it once a day and it costa you $3.50 per | month, and five cents more every time you telephone home. month, A Kinloch Telephone, UNLIMITED ‘BOTH WAYS, costs you only $3.00 per Call B 1450. Kinloch Bldg. | RS TI a a me wee me ne ee ee me PL Le ALCO IL POLI + AIR ee a Mma eo ge oe schdllitemnestilliin, anbiteanasilll EVERY PUFF. A DELIGHT WHEN IT'S >A union of A i 9 Seen eT. “ar ae ine ane ee ‘ in St. Louie each day Seanr enctnie tan Paces: oF This Bachelor Chiffonier is one of eer finest—the picture shows the ng with admirable clearness—it is made finely grained golden ‘oak—chiffonier tion provided with numerous pen re box and mirror—wardrobe section hans and coat hangers—big double doors « entire affair— well worth $40—spe- cial at May-Stern’s watt views 50 CASH, $2.50 A MONTE, * 7 7 $) pe OC INE Re A yin ees Lyroia €.. PINKHAM Veerras.e Co is a positive cure for all those ailments of women. It will cure the worst ferms of Female C plaifits, Inflammation and uent l Weakness i y, adapted to the © will surely cure, . BACKACHE It ks ‘ued more cases of Won Ills than amy other remedy the has ever known. It is almost a > ned 6 ble in guch eases. It dissolves and @ pels Tumors ‘in an _ oe ot ¢ opment, That IsER hana Hs ous Prostration, Headache, ( bility. Alse DIZZINESS, FAI | Extreme Lassitude, mre ee ee eet abili ta y lesaness, el flat : Benign KIDNEY co mn Pi and Backache of either =F ) Vege table Compound is % You can write Mra 3 yourself in strictest « LYDIA E PINKIAM NED, Cl ie mare ee et Ne wi Fe > Ty ie Sy " : ay Ant ee ale ¥ s - . : 5 -

Page 8

EVER since people : began to drink Go- Cocoa-makers have striven after the elusive tropical flavor of the original bean. Lowney has got it. That’s. what makes his Cocoa taste so -coa, good. JOWNEY’s Cocoa FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE—JUNE 1, 1906

TENT HOUSES MRS, GOHLD'S SISTER

to sidio. years ago.

St. Louis has more readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.’ Post-Dispatch | Miss Clemens,

parted company Since then she has a here for a living, on her work among the Chinese he says that after the earthquuke Mrs. Gould sent her husband’s secre- tary to look after the welfare of her -mother in/Palo Alto. tary telegraphed to Mrs. Gould as to whether any aid should be extended to San Francisco Refugee Says’ Millionaire’s Wife Refused Help Her. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.—Living in a little tent in the refugee camp at the Presidio is Miss Ella M. the elder sister of Mrs. Howard Gould. Previous to the earthquake, Miss Clem- ens was engaged in among the children in Chinatown. : In the flight before the flames she remained with her charges, occupy a neighboring camp at the Pre- Miss Clemens and her Clemens, mission work who now sister in New York nine sold while carry- When the sec’ e- received the answer was: “No help for my sister.”

———_—_—_

VAN CAMP ROLLS HESE rolis.are so deliciously li that you never forget them. as in the recipe below. — “Van ; That secret is the use of Van Camp's Cream, and plenty of it, i ‘ ‘ i a It keeps for years, in your pantry, ready for instant ar, cornstarch, 4 pete “ * eae oe nt - ? i. 3 most expensive is absolutely = \vaste You simply f y pey nor formaldehyde, in it—nothing in it.but purified ‘Milk. Van Camp's is thicker than expensive fresh Cream, more digestible. « For Coffee, Tea and Cooking it is beyond comparison with even the . fresh Cream. Yet it costs you only half the price, and there with it. about twice as much value for your money. Getfrom your Grocer a case of 48 cans, for $4.50, at about 9 cents a can. : Or, him i0 cents for a trial tin and test it for Cooking, or Coffee. Write today far free copy of the “Cream Cook Book" to—Van Camp Packing Company, Indianapolis, Indiana. RECIPE Van Camp Rolls. (To serve eix or eight) Van Camp's

wma 5 Seer post or lu ht, creamy,.nut-like and full-flavored ; e’s a secret in the making. Camp Cream” is just tich milk with two-thirds of its moisture drawn out. It is sealed in air-tight cans, of about a pint each. y the Grocer for it instead of the Milkman, and you get sh “ait Castes aos use. i e bu if liked) and sp eut the ® about

4} a ae a 4 j CONTESTANT WIKS SEAT IN COUNCIL East Side Aldermen Oust James Whelan, Declared Elected | by Returns.

SUBMIT APPOINTMENTS

Mayor Will, Present Old List Again Monday for Con- firmation. At the meeting of the East St. Louis City Council next Monday morning, ap- pointments of city officials will be again submitted to the Council by Mayor Cook, and the claims and salaries of officials for the last month will come up for allowance. At the first regular meeting in April, the confirm the Mayor’s appointments, and the officials have held over until their successors are appointed and qualified. The same officials who have served dur- ing the last year will be again present- ed Monday for confirmation. At Thursday’s Council meeting, by a vote of 9 to 4, the Council ousted James Whelan, who was declared elected by the returns by four votes, and seated John Harrigan, declaring him elected by four votes, one of which was declared to be his majority on the recount. The majority report gave him three more votes, which were declared fraudulent, but were counted for Harrigan, making his majority four. Decision Reached tn Caucus. In the Seventh Ward contest the Council refused to oust Michael O’Day in favor of Michael Buckley, who con- tested, and O’Day was declared regu- larly elected. This decision was ar- rived at a caucus Wednesday night at which were present: J. W. Kirk, W. S. Forman, Dan McGlynn, Buckley, the Insurgents Reeb, Kuehn, Anderson, Liebig, Haumesser, Kolb, Cunningham, Adams and Jackson. The caucus lasted until 11:35 p. m. At 9:05 p. m., after a heated argu- ment, three insurgents notified Mr. Buckley that they would not vote to seat him in the Council. Without these three votes it was impossible for. him to be seated. Mr. Buckley ran out of the caucus room, but was caught in the street by J. W. Kirk and W. 8. Forman, and they pursuad- ed him to return and make a final ap- peal to the three insurgents. Frank Kuehn led the forces opposed to Buckley, and they ‘“‘stood pat.” After another stormy session, during which the ranks of the insurgents became hopelessly split on the question, the meeting adjourned. Thursday Mr. Buckley announced his intention of abandoning the con- test on account of the refusal of the three insurgents to support him.

Exposition Building, Come. Free, tonight, “The Millennium.”’ SOCIETY INCORPORATED. East Side Humane Body Elects Its Officers. At a meeting of the directors of the East St. Louis Humane Society held in the office of James Morale in the Hauss Building. the cer- ration of the society was of- _ and the following officers President. J. T.. W. Rudesill: first vice-president, C. OO. Bdmiston; secretafy, Mrs. Fred Stief; treasurer, . Eggman. Other vice- presidents will be elected at a fu- ture meeting. The Board of Directors consists of A. E. Meints. H. J. Eggman. Walter Leman, Mrs. ing. Dr. Homer Little, J. J. Lewis. >. Arechfbald, Dr. Eugene Thompson, . Stief, Mrs. ., Mre. Leh Carl, Mrs. omas. Another meeting the directors will be held Tuesday night at Mr. McHale's office, at which the committee appointed to draft byr- laws and a constitution will make its report. Friday night of next week a mass meeting of the members and friends of the society will be held in the City Hall, where the prelimi- nary work of organization will be completed. Addresses will be made by members of the St. Loulé Humane Society. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.”

The Big Time Payment Store 812 N. roadway, St. Louis East St. Louis Branch, we 325 Missouri Avenue

June Clearing Sale} of “Gately’s Good Goods” It’s our policy never to carry over goods from one season to another. Therefore we offer now these great values in men’s suits. 1. A splendid lot of fancy suits, jn OT worsteds and ueviets, cork sold for $16 and $9.75 LOT 2A collection of odd suite that sold for $15.00 up to $22.50 each-— each —in ing stouts and slims... LOT 3. in the cit and double- breasted eee eoeeee eee ee & genuine bargain all sizes, includ- $12.25 The best $15.00 blue serge suit , both single $12.50 ’ Dep’l--Second Floor "SNAPPY WASH a Suit: “my nicely tailored, both plaited and circular, | hite : i Shirt Waists, buttoned in back or front, long or short taal dainty trimmed some Senee beautiful ised mie women, mate toatl desea for......6+

SUITS $2.95 to $6.95 $15.95 _ $1.24 $4.95

Council refused to’ JLONGWORTH ON WEDDING TOUR} Congressman and White House | Bride Will Sail Tomorrow.

KING TO ATTEND DINNER English and German Rulers Will Honor Roosevelt's Daughter. - Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 1.—Represent- ative Nicholas Longworth, with Mrs. Longworth, formerly Miss Alice Roosevelt, will go to New York today and Saturday will sail for Europe on the St. Louis. This trip will be their wedding tour. : Mr. and Mrs, ‘Longworth will be the guests of Ambassador Reid in Lon@én and of distinguished Ameri- | Cans in other capitals. A series of| entertainments at Dorchester House, the London home of ‘the American Ambassador, have been arranged for them. Among these is a dinner Which, it is said, King Edward will attend. Mr. and Mrs. Longworth will be presented to the King and Queen and Ambassador and Mrs. Reid will Sive a ball in honor of their guests. After their London visit Mr. ard Mrs. Longworth will go to Paris, Where they will be the guests of Mr. Longworth’s sister, the Countess de Chambrun. Later they will go to Ger- many, where another series of bril- liant entertainments will be given in their honor. Mrs. Longworth is anx- ious to meet the German Emperor, Who ts such a cordial admirer of her father, and to thank him in person for the beautiful bracelet he sent her for christening his yacht, Meteor, sev- eral years ago. They may return to this country in August, although that is not definite- ly determined. |IN.SOCIETY Notices of

social events tended for publication in Sunday Post-Dispatch reach - the -Post- -Dispateh- office not Jater than noon of the Fri- day preceding. Friday evening the annual strawberry festi- val of the St. Louis Ohapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will be given at the Odeon. The following will serve on the committees: Floor Committee—Bdward Taylor Campbell, chairman: Messrs. W. G. Moore, John C. Rob- erts, Jack Johnson, Phil Chew, Sam T. Price, Oscar Johnson. William Kline, William Mc- Gill, Frank Estes. Robert Funkhouser, G. N. Phillips. Frank F. Haynes, C. H. Aplett, Jo- Theeless, A. C. ever, Walter ost, Frank " Roseborough. Robert Given. James Bannerman, Har- A Coo © Pye ma. Bs Adkins, E. J.- Robert "MeCulloch, as ° Grumble. ‘ er, Lo s L ? ick . Henry Whiteside. ‘ ’, Woodward, Martin Davis, ‘tom B Enemy ee J. A. Webb. Otwell Lincoln, J. L. Westlake. William Bronough, William Moore, Edwin Campbell, North Moore, Chilton Atkinson. J. Robinson, B. Brown Jr.. Frank Bronouch Weaver. Dressing room—Mmes. A. de Jong. See W. D. -Grubbs. H. Weather and Becket Nelson ‘bomas. Fisher. B. F. ry Hawes. C. and WVempsey Mrs. George Marxer of 2827 North Elerenth street entertained Monday “4 honor of her porter sixth birthday. ‘hos present were ‘Mrs, J. (VVedaie. G. Heinz, Joha Israei. Frank Jackson, Heinz, E. icGarrab, J. We Mot inns. & pasos. Bhren, M. ‘Becke Mamie Mueller, Hulda Wedgie, berg, Cornelia Von Bh Sadie Kobb. Ger- trude Becker, Elia Flaher. Grace Fletcher. Eleanor McGinnis, Messrs. ya he, E. Virgil ceGinnis, ©. Wedgie. H. Becker. Miss Mae Roden entertained the members of the Up-to- Date Club at her home, 2344 Clark avenue, Friday evening, in honor of her cous in, Miss Stella Gtobert of Atlanta, Ga. Ke- freshments were served The marriage of Miss Frieda Rassfeld to New York will take place , at 5 o'clock. The couple will spend their honeymoon in the North fore going to New York _ where they will live. The Misses Scarry of Ridge avenue etre a linen « . > ~ + i 3 > . : Me . = a A Meret ti . € - ’ * 4 : & a ra we i ( 7 aii ¢ a - Be = F aol 9 ie . oe ee a z « 1 ei $1.50 poms ‘s Broadway and Franklin Av. The Store of Bargaias ba:

20c Wash Goods, 5c Light weight Seotch Suiting Crepes and Voiles, in all the wanted shades; good val- ue at 20e yard - a —Saturday....... Jaturday Shoe Special Ladies’ Oxfords in a large selection of styles; kids, tans, patent leath- ers, lace and strap—sell every place for $2.00—Satur- 98 I day, special. .... Men’s Oxfords, in pat- ent leather, vici kid and tan; new styles and well worth $2.00— q 9 These are the You ‘of this Sprin $12.50; urday,

and plaids; in the lot worth under beso for Sat- onl y= $15 Men's Suits. $12.50 Men’s Cassi- mere Suits, $7.50 splendidly-made Suits of fine all-wool cassimeres, at less than maker’s cost. These splendid Suits at $7.50 particularly merit your consideration. They $12.50 kind shown by other houses. miss chance of the season if you do not attend this sale and take advantage the best exceptional clothing offering. These Suits are made of strict- ly all-wool fabrics, the new and approved shades of grays in not a Suit 72 Suits, $5.00 Young Men’s Suits in 3-/ piece, long pants styles; all the new features in- troduced this Spring combined in these Suits at $5.00; strictly all- wool; perfect in fit’ and well trimmed through- out; single or double- breasted styles, in the fancy cassimeres, iots, blue and black Thib- et. This is a genuine bargain surprise for Sat- urday buyers, at—

Saturday, MOCIAL iso vce ci 75c Overalls, 39c Men’s blue denim or white Overalls, with or without apron; in all sizes; for paper hang- ers, painters, mechanics and railroad 3 Op men; Satur- BAY ORLY ment for “Bao : :

* -— rr a

than any asiee aimal

ie Pac eaeaunead dnutration of the? YOU CAN HAVE CREDIT SMART CLOTHING Men, Women and Children From head to foot we can dress any member of the family on easy terms of payment at cash store prices. 58 Square Dealing Stores Factory to You . Women’s S**t Waist Suits —Shirt Waists— Tailor-made Suits — Raincoats Silk Skirts—Silk Waists—Milli- nery—Shoes. 9. Suits and Topcoats Men S —Raincoats, Hats and Shoes. Boys’ Suits, Hats, Shoes.

| Hays Hfeatth ‘fair

. Keeps You Looking YOUNG. “I have weed mar J Bg aa -HEALTH with great success. ee t am a new person. { cannot praise it too highly. It will taze years off the life of any one. So many young women are now gray and yet hate to use «a dye.” CORINE KANE, 20 West 15th St. For 20 years HAIRHEALTH has been a blessing to thousands ent age. It is a Hair Food, nour- ishing roots and stimulating sluggish scalp nerves. Gives new life and and beauty of youth to gray faded or streaked hair. Tt’ ux use cannot be OFFER. Gop rer ti FREE SOAP ‘un: Heocnae Sean take to any sae Sey'e Hairhesith and Medicated both for ag arg Hn acu entire adv. and

gp restores color because it takes off their appar-} NOMI 2. ccccccceeeeeteeeeeetontene aunties wakes a’

« e: B ade eon = * one” ifn, iS ‘ - Y - cale, in light blue 4] 5 ea ae PR nis aE ae ye ait =5/ 2 z Ror at ie toes Se ts NE rte aN ne EE ERIS OO ek st tv baa Way tins ; is) 5 i . ot a LOL eh AB icy Shi fe et ae Re pa a Cee tare ES & WIN Stig a a ee ae ide OS Fh ye en ay a Vir gd

Page 9

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 1, 1906,

§ | LEMP’S EST ATE 836.92, against Henry J. Meyer of Pre-_ Mt _ , ) , ; Pe ee oan ee eo I E---TLERTEE || eR ek oe ee er ed An inventory of the estate of Mrs. | Alexander Konta, and a son of the late Julia Lemp, widow of William J. Lemp,| Christian F. G. Meyer, founder and ) president of the Meyer Bros. Drug Co. who died April 16 at her home, 3222 The bonds are $160,000 of the Tennes- South Thirteenth street, shows that she see Central Railroad and $24,000 of th left personal property of $2,842,374.27, di-| St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad. . The rsonal estate of William J, vided as follows: Lemp inventoried $4,347,079.42. -All of it —_—-—— -— -—_ Stocks, $2,623,825; bonds and coupons, | was left to the wife. The difference is Ey ; 60: f by the fact that Mrs. : . $20 ae: wrong ake acer ; ainone’ tan patel lees advances to her chil- Republican Convention at Ex- judgments are | five, aggregating $25,-j dren after Lemp’s death. celsio r Springs Completes Ticket and Platform.

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te E are never con- _|{/PLATFORM IS PERVASIVE tent in merely satisfying—we must - excel and therefore |} /Covers All Points From Home create the best; this Rule in Cities to applies to every part in the formation of Trusts. our perfect clothes. By a Statf Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. Te EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., June. 1. The fundamental prin- ~Delegates to the Republican State ciple of our unrival- convention left Excelsior Springs on ed success in Ready early trains today, and by 10 a. m. the ° ] town was empty of convention visitors. Clothes, bases itself The main fight was on the selection on our superior se- of a candidate for Railroad and Ware- lections of woolens house Commissioner, vigorous. efforts —pure as pure wool- > mi made by — C. omigg tice he p " cansas City to change votes already ens can b we pat cast. When it became evident that terns are eXciusive. William. Flentge of Cape Girardeau : Pee would command sufficient votes to get a aaa ch sags the nomination on the first bailot many Wy In selection oO delegations were induced to change, but materials, we hold Madison was unable to prevent Flentge absolute authority from controlling a sufficient vote to se- in the- correctness cure the nomination. © fash’ d fi Attorney-General Hadley was named 0 asnions an ne for permanent chairman by the Com- materials. | ittee on Permanent Organization. He was greeted by vigorous cheers from the When they bear our delegates, who could not be quieted un- new thoughts of til he began his address. fashion they show Nominations for State Superintendent . Of Schools were immediately called for. the environments of White on First Ballot, Be l ect association, White, as predicted, easily secured the the closeness to the nomination on the first ballot. : . The total vote showed White, 599; Bu- man who studies his chanan, 285; Evans, 143; Thielman, 47. ; ic. |} Charles C. Madison of Independence dress and is partic was the first candidate for Railroad and ular. Warehouse Commissioner to go before . . the convention. ' ° There is expressive- William Flentge ,of Cape Girardeau, . the successful candidate, was present is ae ness 1n the cut, per- by Dave W. Hill of Poplar Bluff he Peper | fay | ‘ : oe fection in the ra The vote, after all changes were re-|} iz Be MBB go RR line — Rebuilding grace- corded, ‘showed the following: RR oS SRS A Price fulness of drape—a Flentge, 606; Madison, 445; Odneal, 8; sete age ‘ way he a eeeeevseeeeeee ese ; Keim, 0; Witthoefft, 8. ; style that may be The reading and adoption of - the| | | Tih Pike Bee bi : 3 = | i ar sais as of positive authority |}|piatiorm followed she Somination of] Mam WR $15 Spring Suits | $25 Spring Suits for correctness. i} of Crawford County. |= aaa “@ “g Platform’s Provisions, "a, Nana The greatest $15 values ¢ | | gee temenae zene The principal features of the platform St aay ’ ss % is ever shown ih of Ennte Ah stvlish and “erase a Zz OA wa are as follows: : x ah SS , f UMonenk?s The convention indorses the platforms RS vy! ok _ it ° ’ fabrics to select from, fi of Lincoln, Grant, Garfield, Harrison,| Samm SY i i , in this season’s newest : , including some extra McKinley and Roosevelt as carried out] faim as : — , and most popular pat- Me

Kok oe ok ok wars , is Ma asm, tape } i i} . is t | ; cnenn j ee | | a * .

‘ 9 ' SSI Mee =¥ enn. Our Entire $150,000.00 Stock of ~ Men’s Suits Cut to Less Than Cost Men’s Raincoats, Separate Trousers, Fancy Vests—Shoes, Hats and Furnishings—All Go at Equally Great Reductiens. The tremendous growth of our business makes more room an absolute and immediate necessity. Ex- . tensive alterations are planned and will be made as soon as our present immense stock can be cléared out | of the way of the stonemasons, bricklayers, carpenters and decorators. We don’t care what these goods cost—room MUST be made and at once! Prices have been slashed right down to the lowest possible level—this season’s. newest and best/styles and qualities go to you at less than wholesale cost —the biggest bargains you’ve ever seen await you in this great Rebuilding Sale. | . SALE WILL START WITH A RUSH AT:8 0’CLOCK TOMORROW MORNING. BE ON HAND PROMPTLY. — $10 Spring Suits | $20 Spring Suits Men’s nobby Suits—in : Suits that will please ee Py - a wet the most particular men . EPORCOR ARES Wu ee : —fine blue serges — . made of good, durable x ry choice gray worsteds— a fabrics in pleasing rich mixed weaves—all —S=— patcerns -—- immense made in the prevailing : variety — our #10 style and guaranteed A mi bi —~e wee ~ vee we me - = a = —— -~ — pe = .

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eaaathateeendll —— a ny eee pe: | — eet | ere § SR aS PR A A i ‘ >a » oC Ne Se ma Pe *s > * wy, * Dy a " i. a - . . ~ ‘ ‘ A, — ~ es » ~2 . Lan “7 ‘. wee : x ae ¥ . . “ “~ . “a> ‘aaa > poe 9 |) | x i> n ' \ f ; ’ . > hh ‘| e 4 6 nt ' ‘ | ——— |) ee —— eons | ce © : > ' { Coney + oad RE ay & Cate? Ss POW ei ts . . as eg ee oe 4 ie es, Vv r ‘ ad “a j : : ' ’ A $90 values—Rebuilding PROG cc clv cretion Ses fine Washington Mills The Republic Building, in their respective administrations. bine pr mei Suits On Olive Street at Seventh. age we oo GE Bagong moe sed | & F ae ius e terns and colorings — that can only be com- establishment of the best financial sys- : j ae stylish, finely made, per- pared with good mer- tem the world has ever known, the pro-] { me Fae f éhant tailors” . pro- x Sa fect fitting Suits—Re-

tection of Arfterican industry and labor, : Gee the fostering of home markets, the ad-| fee ae on 92 . as ng values vYancement of wages and the improve-! [ipa BEB. building PeIeOss 61 6 vic —hebdulding £rice... |ment of the American homé. RS: 5; Sa Indorsement of party’s national poll- ciss. nee | af * “ap j > : ! Commendation of President Roopevelt | J j LS ae Choice of $30 q $35 S * 7 as a man whom the people love to hon- eo eae P all lil S Or : or and who in turn reflects honor on] Baa” + Our Finest 7 the people. - ~ | . ; | Missouri's epu can congressmen are k | ? fe 3 AS fine an array of garments as ever eraced the counters of any VIA congratulated upon their effective work | Hi me UNS, a Washington. cae | Pee ee clothing store in this city—suits of distinctive style, tone and” ~== Hearty approval of the ol egy | of Missouri's Republican State officials. . ° ; = F : ( ) U — Declaration in favor of honest elec- elegance—made of choicest imported serges, worsteds and nov- tions: *‘No expenditure of money is too ‘44s : Guest th protect the electoral ayetem.” elty weave and fitting as perfectly as if made to your order—$30 FROM ST. LOUIS Recommendation of appropriation and $35 values, Rebuilding Price ive wa eb ob alnnseaks from Congress for Missouri State mili- AND tia. $26 Boston, ’° RETURN Republicans are in favor of the strict t :

rf } i! ir i. io , ; j j i ‘ } ' See HH} we Fe wae » | Furnishings, Hats ‘ Men’s Furnishings | MEN’S PANTS Our Usual Guarantee and Fancy Vest MUST BE CLOSED OUT Ae Le Ta ee Select such goods as you want— | French Four-in-Hands— White 1 | Fancy Negligee Shirts—The All Men’s Y 95 take them home—show them to | dots and figures—25c quality,.... $1.00 quality—in this sale $3.50 Pants.............. your folks — compare them with | Guyot Suspenders— American 15e anything shown elsewhere—and if | make—in this sale.............. 0 $1.25 Negligee Shirts.....68c¢ All Men’s ¢ tecli ete: WS cat not found exactly as represented, | Genuine French Guyot Suspend- 34c ee et aie ” 2.45 and absolutely satisfactory in every | ers—always 50c—in this sale..... : $2.00 Negligee Shirts... .$1.25 All Men’s - $ , ae 2 : glig particular—b them back and/ poston Garters—25c : Men’s Half Hose—Black, tans — 124e $5 Pants................, 1,35 we'll exchange or refund ev-| in this sale... si oe sna 14¢. and fancies—25¢ quality........142U | All Men’s ery cent of your money if you want $1.50 and $2.00 Straw he Men’s Half Hose— The 50c 19¢ $6 ee 99109 it. in this a. a quality—in this sale....... accel os ai . .50 and $3.00 Soft and | . ik iil Hendrie pe | QE ‘eng Glene. (eee ae Ry . ed , $5.00 and $6.00 quality........@ . Clair and William Robbinger of Dade: Fancy White Vests—Newest styles—. Seventh, J.P. McCammon of Greene | == Men’s Underwear—Blue lace | d H. W. Menschke of P - EB —— , “; 7 | slightly soiled—sold. all 5 and H.W; Menschke of Pettis; Eighth, | pattern—75e kind : wd OU VALVES. over at $5.00; oc csecevceeces WEOUO Vorshall of Osage; Ninth, S. P. Ayde- 4 lott of Montgomery and J. P. Fisher of Franklin; Tenth, Max C. Starkloff | i= M il () d Will be promptly filled— , | : Us your mall orders St. Louis a and money refunded if B LJ & THOT any goede: in this Bt. Louis Cowaer: merece on | al i ers not exactly as represented ROAD. lA Y e . tisemont, | ~ 4 if ! ' if ef iH ep } we | ef: of P | | enforcement of every law. .- TICKETS ON SALE MAY 81 TO JUNE 9. The platform demands that the citizens of each of the large cities be given the 4 AND right to regulate their own affairs, toa $23 A New Haven, Conn. RETURN : the extent of filling all offices, including 5 i _ a the positions of election, excise’and po- ‘TICKETS ON- SALE JUNE 2, 3, 4, AND 5. lice commissioners’ by a direct vote of the people of said cities.. AND The improvement of the _ roads $18 A Buffalo, N. Y. RETURN throughout the State is recommended | : to the legislative representatives of the TICKETS ON SALE JUNE 9, 10, AND 11. ‘ I} ae ————— a | j ’ | © = if a = 7% : rty. Republicans favor the enactment of strong anti-trust legislation. For particulars call at City Ticket Office, Siete ‘Ciestites tewbhes BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT. The announcement of the following members of the State Committee wag made by the districts: First—Fred Wilson of Adair and T. B. Morris of Marion; Third, J. W. Kav- anaugh of Harrison and L. F. Dehart of De Kalb; Fourth, J. J. Shinnabarger of Nodaway and J. D. Clark of Bu- always 10c—for chanan; ./E. Goodrich of Kan- |—= ra sas City and P. E. Brown Jr. of Kan-| {tm Linen Collars—aAll styles—loc 6! C sas City; Sixth, John B. Egger of St. || | quality—4 for 25c—each.....

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: son of St. Louis and A. A. Woerheide | —— — _ SS OREN Occ satis : —— = | ‘ of St. Louis; Twelfth, Amade B. Cole of | | If | i } if we il | i : * | ~ cag Ame “a 3 Loffhagen of St. | { i i ke | i \ we ih ots i oh HK oh . . . ‘ uls; enth, . A. Marsden of | Hl 7 i A Bae Se Hi is the one who will appreciate the many excellent §§| Jetrerson and W. E. Urban of Perry; | =—— le ae - ree mea orngn ng Fourteenth, N. A. Moseby of Stoddard : : - qualities in the manufacture of and Arch C. Hollenbeck of Howell; Fit- teenth, L. A. Williams of Jasper and % BR « sess

aint oe 66 55 W: A. Dallas of Vernon; Sixteenth, J. : : | : WEkT wine” of Laclede and L. J. Ellis of er ’ UlnE | | The selection of eight members-at- | NRE \ ] N [ RED l| © | r usses It your tap are both eh ’ : . a _, . ; ct large to the State Committee followed, you n tten _ the | This make is -without question.the finest ready-to-wear and was the closing act of the conven- easiest way ut of bs Bag oo g 4 An accumulated experience of over 30 - ” bg Be , Re, rt ae co as 6n our house to clo | ‘put it tim aiéal tr d ain that 1 : ° : . tion. : men’s clothing in the world—and the prices are most reason- A. W. Lloyd of St. Louis and .C. eatment of H quite - : bining this knowledge with never become any better? & ‘ . Williams of Boonville were ch i able. We sell this complete line—and it has made us many j addition 0 the elght, as representatives crsonal, supervision. "of an’ expert fect, they are get: : ° en voters. : i | get c nows the business, w worse. . 3 friends. The following were chosen members ; =~ Open a Charge Account at of Trus pporters, de, than the at large: Thomas K. Niedringhaus, 8t. — \ ‘6 o9 most reliable styles and va , , rie you to The VU. S.’’ Tomorrow hard rubber, leather-covered and aiests repaired ’ rpg! Ye 3 “ Dickey, Kansas City; We will n 26 - , o ei, St. Louis; W. F. Rankin, ae $ t and sell a good - | gy 0 tg A. L. Reeves, Craw- We em glad to extend to you all the credit you o Oe are ones in rubber Sed leather Oo Sbinbaes ay mae E : > . ord County; J. H. Bothwell, Sedalia; ay Want. No red tape—no embarrassing ques- sos are the best that money can buy and are warra cnatitiedhaimmemmmmmmmmneinien . cumatntaniamegtinmsenme L. E. Wood, Mercer County; R. R . a & 4 in fit and workmanship. ’ . nted perfect SS Sa Binh, Linn Couns i °° Zeer | seetiiententa. - ' " ni " —_—— > M4 JUSt 21eC ; = ° ; en ts _ th 18 all we ask you to pay. At our store credit is just the a you'll pay us $1.00 a week—that’s all there is to it. Abdominal Belts ) “2 ine same as cash. No red tape—we do just as we say. AUTOS TO BE HIGH. . ——ES ; For Cieisidner and abéomwtadl Wvauhic oi | wa mates ee an’s Suits PR Blue Serge Il eee eee Manufacturer Says Standard | have them made off light welght finen. material, Men’s Alco-System Suits—hand-tail- Ap Cash / ored—perfectly trimmed and fin- T 3 Mathines Will Cost More. In fine gray worsteds— § 1 Suits—of fine quality $1.50 to ase’ wee elastic side straps, for

ished—all the new patterns and T0 Ge wighihen’ webane nappy Pee well worth $18 and $20, @ . and correct style. Silk Elastic, oper texture, from $2.00 to 98.50 ie SCOUS AMR UINR. ws. oes vcs asc cans 3 Credit ing 4s the time advances since: their ' invention and the lead! facturers \ : : ee | Boys’ and Children’s Suits—made are of the opinion thar the peices for $7 1 15 . , Shoulder Braces : to last—strengthened in all the weak points. — nicely patterned . and guaranteed perfect.......... } more capital is required in the manu- ’ : or facture of automobiles than is gener- Ladies’ Dainty Wash Suits, | , of goods—for §1.15 per pair, ally supposed. L WwW let Lin Ski ie Kaickerbocker Credit The H. H. Franklin Manufacturing awn aists, on rts. race and suspender 10 Co., makers of the Franklin car, have The largest and best assortments shown by any jountert. a “gentle or a physical and che 3 tor ‘ : mage which is said to aye crggeek yess a | credit store in this city. Our prices are clearly : ounply loosening or ti at Re MEN'S AND 34.00 | in the count | * Bo ry for automobile manu- the lowest—-the terms are easy—only $1.00 a week. . fs SP ECIAL I TROUSERS. SATURDAY only $2 . 50 facturing purposes. Besides this, the — : ., aoe amar : Franklin company has an interesting WATCH FREE boda” oh Boye’ ig us T —— oS ‘ woodyard, in which second-growth ash _ used for the manufacture of the Frank- hing. . lin car is prepared. This ash is air- : bog ’. dried for three rs, then kiln-dried, S ee R 44 C Wholesale and Retail et fs e] Ae ! sg he fe stored in} heated buildings un- | | | ABO EAU & O., Druggists. z a a H. H. Franklin states that the six- ! : Broadway and Lucas Av. Pgs oe } Sytncer car will have the call for 1807 : : powe Pp , e E. B. HOLLAND, Manager. : ————— Ps in Re | ‘Saturdays till 10 p. m. h ) The =" ankiin Ay mista | sales of the Pont- in St. Louis each day are cmeeeverews ©oee . 3 m | ye. has a | | ‘i oe Diapates fi , | emanate arn — than — «2 <) m| Standard machines will not be reduced. ——— } 50 : 1 If anything, they will be advanced, as | ied’ Corset Back Brace vith —_ ort —_

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et ; = ce ; § i perriny—sr LOUIS PosT-DISPATCR—JUNE 1, 1908 . aN, , | ween xe Seeeee eee ee ee eee se sess Sees eee ee seers Sees se Kr EEE SESE ES AELEAE EEX EEE KSAAAS EASEAELAEIEZ * » , - @ . / . Since Placing Our Orders Months Ago an Advance of Over ‘20% Has Been Made on Men’s and Young Men’s * - +

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> 4 Sieg - 4 * oe? + + a ad eo r 4 ’ - »* - a. ry. + i ae 2 ’ nf - Oa ate a ° # a $ ¥ . 4 . . “ ¢ J = x — 3 ¥ - we A SS a “ J SI Qualities for 69 A special for Saturday only— Lisle erage Uaderinadtie aa ecTU—also mercerized si a in novia, light blue rer ss er white—-garments that are exceptionally well made and our regular $1 = #qualities—Saturday at Famous, per garment. aaa , Y WIDOWED BRIDE FAINTS ee — va a5 2 eon. a ae at: 1 ae in a re be, eh Sita ae ' tye a AMOUS anticipated this condition and bought heavily before the rise—our stocks of Blue Serge Suits: are now much larger than can be found elsewhere in the West—and having bought before this marked price advance, Famous is now in position to very materially undersell all other local cenit concerns on Blue Serge Suits of sterling quality and merit. These artistic, dressy and practical Summer Clothes possess all the clever features that modern tailoring ingenuity and skill has devised—they’re clothes. of significance and tone—hand-tailored throughout, insuring their con- tinued: sightliness and shape-retaining properties. It’s certainly time now for Blue Serge Suits —they’re typical summer clothes—choose yours Saturday at Famous—the advantages are $12.50 Blue Serge $29.00 Blue Serge $18.00 Blue Serge Suits for $13.75 Suits for $9.90 Suits for $19.90 Washington Standard Blue Serge Suits anteed sunproof dye—venetian or —pure worsted — fast black — alpaca ed cata denble-breasted eee Ee serge lined—single or double-breaste lined — single or double-breasted styles — $12.50 values elsewhere — P — , —Saturday, at Famous— worth $18 Saturday, at Famous— Saturday, at Famous— where y; . « , ; . - s ' . " — ‘ * » | « Ste » Pee S a” > A * y td . . bY « 4 ‘ 4 ce : \ -. oy “ “’ . ? — “A “D> . > P » ‘> the ark a ‘ 4 X w ae WA 4 . oy ’ x , . ‘ * " “«* “ ° ’ LP Sw 4 et OA x + a . , % MY . 2 » “~~. ‘ he y a Sa > “Sat D a a oe A » Ng BON. Y “’ - . . Aa ‘ oS S > c ‘ : " > ‘ Pn? . “! ‘ > ‘ . e * 7) > » " f : » een s : x > ,* Ni > ne 4 5 5 . . ‘ “3 -+* a 4 = x oh. ° > * e: . 6 ‘ > q-* > ; >" P v . ‘ a ‘ +A ¥ 4 sent eet re . : Se . pA Our Men’s Suits at $15 Our Men’s $18.00 Suits Genteel and elegant—adorn some of the |smartest dressers in St. Louis this season. These’ magnifi- cent clothes strikingly illustrate the fact that to be correctly garmented these days does not re- quire the services of a custom tailor — | suits as clever as any man wants to wear— = > “| — *, , 5 ‘ ‘ . ". — SSE - a "A ‘ ‘ a4 ‘ “Ae eS ee ¢ » Vite ’ - . bi 44 > an - oe ° ‘ oS . av y c » 7 wt SOC x’ Va" id “+ - x ¥ ~ . » “ ‘ Lett oh eS oy 4 . . q . « ‘ ‘ . . * an» a y SS SD koe y “lest 3 Soak Be > x Ce Cy vie . Sap \ ¥ J 4 . ° 4 * v . é a a ? 4 4 «> * a > 4 ‘2 a. a f ‘ , : SNS : . . 4 ’ a... OY _= a4 . . ' aS te oS om ees 5 . head b oe® . — is y Owe tt ON a I . . » Gor , Os ‘ Ive 3 Aire CMe 5 ¢ SS O ons fA i , ¥ we 42 4, a Ae aE LS ‘ P 4 .e ye miter ws " ‘ x a ny Pee see ; é . f ‘ ‘ SPB GAM a i ae ee ek mh ros x > \ a. y 1 . e« ws =s : an a » ¢ . es ‘ _¥ er? oe, . Pes . > se es 89 ‘ O . > . ’ > - x _— y “ e LA ‘ ; ’ ‘ ¥ y ee >. ‘ We ue 6 ee. se Y + - . 7 ‘ . 4 “ . a , A , * +» . _ . ¥ yet ; . > Sy, . ‘ ‘ x oy ‘ » ove x ae . y x : =. j é “. ‘ ~ L, : ‘ ¢ oe . » me * " 7 a) : ‘ . . . 4 > My as ’ a we ‘ ’ a we , \ . ‘ my SAS at —_ “ , . Bs, os M ~~) 4 .. 4 . ~~ “>.” 4 , . \ eee ‘ BA's. oe y ow We, *. “.% i + ajaf A .] ’ - « : . P “ tye : . . , » — ‘ ; . ») ns . » 4 ¥ wee . , ~ ‘4 4 . P the latest novelty pattern effects— clothes that are unequaled anywhere at Famous’ price—choice of hun- EP oh. ke cee ree eenren : | , s + . . “ Rogers, Peet & Co.’s Distinguished N. Y. Suits Are exchisively sold in St. Louis at Famous—in every way equal and in many instances superior to the very . _ best tailored-to-order, clothes—Rogers, ‘Peet & Co.’s smartest Spring and Summer $ i 8 to $ 4() _ Buits How await your inspection at Famous—prices range from...............-.. Men’s and Young Men’s You ng Men’s Suits Fancy: Vests Excellent Washable Vests, in $15 and $16.50 Values for $11.75 Saturday a variety of novelty fabrics, Do yourself the justice to at least inspect these unusual values Saturday rea all ne gudive = ie —we assure you it will be well worth your while—we offer several erns and Colors—aiso plain hundreds of this season’s smartest single and double-breasted Suits, white—all sizes and stvles possessing all the new style features introduced this i] 15 a 2 TRS ouiegee — Vests actually worth spring—made of strictly all-wool fabrics in pattern 2s. Fe Pa Uk, > ia sa TO ne * a 2 . ts MN Pee ae . F. a ree ey 4 s ee : at i re Bi at Te ‘ : : > Payee x * “ “ P lire" Ha LD at35 — en ee art y f “a 2 3 Pam | m4 * te A ae One " Pr a uA ys, Sa x at ’ we We Bas, ¥ ’ Fe fey ta ee ey ae “ P 3 . eo ane. lacie adie state kee STie tie ‘ Fit oe ants ” Ce reas ae a at ; F a Bi 4 e Me ‘ aa ' i ae Me pene’ he ae Sag q : AP ace 3 pee ma i a ' ee eee Ee. pik > Wigie Ae re Oe, Bary) as i a aan = “7 “ea ; oe ti 6 eS : 4 cat. pars 7% nee F ur eo 5 ct Ss i A 2 ; . Pe 4 " ae ee Moe Bs ou bi See : . va a LP mi We aN TAL Ae en 4 | ¥ +3% € _' Ree ite hy: bt : * a yar a wv 4 vee a - ae! 3 pe ie Wife of Slayer Weeps as Argu- ments Against Him Are Made.

@e¢e7fe ee eee ae ae ee PRISONER ENACTS SCENE Soe

Crowd Shrinks as. He Levels Shotgun in His Realistic Recital. > - ¢- © + + +: J yee 4 4

‘ ~ « re a oP ee , y > y : ; ” . » 4 4 Nee a oe, ‘ . ” - % “a ¥ Re a Ee eh oP et a lt ” WAKE - eo, . Se « ’ > > arts Tex ‘v SSN ee +; a te ee =! AE OE »* 4s . " ao . A >» “~~ Sy on 5 She 45 y 4 ne b+ ye Ae as 4« Righs '44 oo Pa a ey Oe PAs: John Ranney must serve one year in the Clayton Jail and pay a fine of $100 for the murder of Earl B. Townsend, a Delmar Garden’ chorus singer.. The ver- dice was -rendered @t Clayton ‘Friday morfiing; after the jury had been out all might, The prisener, court officers and a few spectators were in the ‘court- room when the verdict was rendered. Ranney’ displayed little emotion when the verdict.of murder in the fourth de- greé was announced, The murder was committed a*year‘ago in a froadhouse opposite Delmar racetrack, Ranney be- ing employed there as a bartender by Mark Gumberts. Townsend, who had drunk a giass of beer at the bar, was killed with a shot- gun after a quarre} caused by his com- ment on the cracked glass in which the beer had been served. — The trial of Ranney lasted two days, and the courtroom was crowded most of the time. Many witnesses were ex- amined, and much contradictory testi- mony was given. Several witnesses saw the shooting. Wife and Widow in Court. - The center of attraction was not the Slightly-built prisoner, guarded by two deputy sheriffs, but two women, one Greased in black, on a rear seat, and the other, with an infant in her arms, to gst as near as possible to the ioner he latter was the wife of the on trial for his life, the former the widowed bride of Townsend.. Testifying in his own behalf Thursday, ney gave an illustration of his ver- sion of the murder. He grasped ony ease shot 2 inden wen w e. er and sight t along the. length of the courtroom. As he raised the gun to his shoulder many shrank and some started for the door- During the arguments Mrs. Townsend, who had been a constant attendant dur- ing the trial, swooned and fell into the} of her brother-in-law. | was 4ed from the room and revived. oe ae ¢ east i i i A Imported. English Blue Serge Suits— hand-tailored—mohaif lined-—-this sea-: son’s correct models—$25 values else- a. re 7 ae oe ee Se ay PA 5 - ON > ; > ~~ % : ¢ > ~ we S 2a . > ~S . A Wy _ coke es ys ~ ox » a - u é ‘ > . a — . = . - ™ sir "te a ti ; Bey ’ . a Se he 5 ee he: | Oe oho 4 ’ meant bP iat hee Sie Sep “i = alte SS SSSR SSSSSS SASS ITT ISAS SSS SSS TITAS SVT TSI a a Possess that certain’ individuality. and cleverness that particular dressers seek but seldom find in most ready-for-service clothes—expertly ‘tailored through and through—the proper long, single and double breasted coats in the various models, with deep center or side vents—built of superior qual- ity pure wool fabrics in a vast range of attractive patterns and color effects—plenty of the stylish grays in various designs are included—superior to most $20 I 6p Bo aics 65 0 865 lee ae. Ske ‘~ a 5 es Pau oy eh * a aad hy ae pn ? a a a oe > hy sf gt SO PS Vee a ¢ a > ; Ss Tec * ee " e _—— = nl e SRL 3 Are ds 5 _ a4 “ > >: . ‘ > ; ‘ , t

ed m the Chief on a telegram 4 a stating that he $126 wanted there for embezzling his employer, Fred Spoor, . he drove a laundry wagon. Grib- ‘admits being short in his accounts and saye that he lost the money playing

bocker Suits, Sailor Suits, Russian Blouse Suits. Thev’re regular $7, $8 and $9 values—Saturday at Famous, and we strongly urge you to buy now even though for future use—choice of any ‘at the much reduced price :

ief of Police ed Thursday night, an - uellan ee ee at the

$2.85 for Boys’ $5 Suits The correct dresser must now lay aside that felt hat for the summery and seasonable Straw Hat. prepared to do the largest straw hat business in our experience, and we have here, subject to your $750 Wash Suits, *1-" Handsomely trimmed, Rus- sian Blouse and _ Sailor > 4 Famous is { y return to Chicago without requisition ‘ papers. 3 Choosing,

| pfree at Judge & Dolph's. ‘BOARDERS ARE AROUSED. Cuban Itch in St, Louis. & form of the Cuban Itch seems prey- al@it in St. Louis at the present time. Pe@ple afflicted with it in many cases imagine that they have eczema when their skin beeomes irritated. There is a healing liquid that can cure this itch. It ie X-Zalia, now being demonstrated

Locust Street Dwellers Hear ~ Shots in Negro Chase. Excitement .was caused on Locust , ‘In the vicinity of ‘Bixteanth yo gee night by the

$+? + + > + oo + > + So o o + > > > HO + HOH HO OS. >> + +S H + OO +H ++ + + + + + 66H 6S 4 +t + >>> OF > +> +64 > + > + + - hee 5 a, - oe tee Soon : mm

4 ? ’ ly Boys’ Strictly All-Wool Suits in cassimeres and cheviots— in the smartest patterns— Double - Breasted Two - Piece Suits, Norfolk Suits and Novelty Suits — excellent- made — best of linings and trimmings—for boys 3 to 16 years old—Suits actually worth $4.50 and $5.00— Saturday at Famous, choice 285 styles; in white duck, pique, cheviot. Galateas and crashes —Sailor or Eton Collars— sizes 2% to 10 1 48 years; $2.50 values; Saturday.... 88 19¢ Boys’ 25c Boys’ 19c Boys’ 50c Boys’ 15c Boys’ 39c Boys’ 75c Blouses.......

FREE!—A splendid Base- ball and Bat or Catch- er’s Mitt given free with Boys’ Knee Pants Suits

at $2.95 and over.

$8.00 Trunks for $6.45 Again this unusual offering for Saturday only—made of basswood, covered - with heavy duck and painted, bound with best quality fiber and heavy center : ) band, brass capital trimmings and Excelsior lock, large hanging bolts, 5-in. heavy side bolts and stee] hinges, © stitched leather handles, secured by’ combination’ handle loops—heavy hardwood slats and stee] rollers, harness leather straps, extra deep tray with hat box—all covered—extra dress tray—worth $8.00— Saturday only ’ a ‘ . . 5 id Ss. Nh Ow cep gee Fe a bie A 4 aot se Sx, eat ih hei Sani etn % phe ERI Bel be: pss gi, Diss Se tk Ri Si eis iar ate ¢ :

cones . Fe . — | BROADWAY AND MORGAN

| Pure wool fabrics of the finest quality—in the nobbi- est pattern effects—-elegant- ly. tailored—made in the plain Double-Breasted, Two- Piece styles—also in . Belt Suits, with Knickerbocker trousrs—light and medium colors—all sizes 6 to 16 yeurs —absolutely $6.00 values— Saturday at Famous, choice for— @ 7 & by far the largest and most complete stocks of Straw. Hats ever exhibited in. any ome store in the West— every correct braid and style is represented—Milan, Porto Rican, Belgium, China and Eng- i H lish Split in the nobby Sailor style, with narrow brim and medium crown—the soft brim ; hat, turned down in front, with bound edge, promises to be much in evidence—we spe- cially call your attention to our excellent Milan, Mackinaw and English Split braid Hats that we are offering at $1.85-_they’re positively equal and in some instances. superior to those offered-at $3.00 elsewhere _ i 2 at Our $3 Straw Hats are the $5 kind elsewhere. Our $4 Straw Hats are the Men’s $5. Panamas, $3 b0c kind elsewhere—here for 25¢ Genuine Ecuadorian Panama Hats in the Optimo, $ 25c kind elsewhere—here for 15¢ Telescope and Alpine styles—hats of splendid : . % Men’s $3 Shoes, $2.4 quality and the identical kind shown elsewhere at $5.00—another forcible example of how Fa- mous undersells—Saturday at Famous. choice for A ispecial offering for Saturday only to start the June selling off with a rush—six new styles—patent colt or gun metal ealf—high or low cut-—in lace, Blucher or button pat- terns-—-new Monte Carlo, Swell, Tuxedo or London toe shapes—all Goodyear . welte— military heels—Shoes that are unusually well made and the kind that will give lasting and aatiafying service-—-$3.00 qualities — Saturday at Famous, choice for a > © 2 Be: _— r Pe “ee eee ‘ ‘o1 ae $7 Complete lines — they're quite the fad this mer—very good as sun shades— = + o@e#7«-7¢éehUhcor ee 2 6+ * :

kind elsewhere. [ Boys’ Mexican Hats | a. ae

Page 11

_ PART wo. se Uaiais pee ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 19vo.

when Molsee left the house to get some Woman Told Husband She Had “on his return Mrs. Molsee told him ’ were entertainin their cousins, Mrs. ~ DIDN T TAKE POISON. Lillian Wriclanast and her daughter, , Mills & Averill’ that she had taken the full contents of ] ss, eri . S { ~ CEs page a es a ve ; Street, laugningly told ner husband that/ did not discover that it was a joke until Disti nctive Ready ” to =Wear and ee ' il ss C/E she had swallowed ecarbolic acid. Then, | Friday. when he went to the City Hos-| - 2 - Le ae nital to see his wife and was told that Vi d O d G ats et sete WOE . | we Made=to=Order Garments peer ee the City. Hospital and given the usual eee. A © . 5 . TS Se severe treatment, the stomach pumg®, j Cais ; Or ae se hy MADE finally: convincing the physicians that Talking. From this illustration, photographed from life, you can A alae ge i 2%, Seo : Sy a i ae _ ; ‘ i” as soon as possible, she was hurried tO) i. eould take her home. the woman's statement that it was alla mataunie vet an i ‘d f loth; ; : emia we , os a os ey Se ae se as : S w i 2 A : joke was true. From the Bo Bie es oak sheep qenin Xcellent idea’ or our ready-to-wear clothing for f:). ee: i. Te oN YOUR as (ore : You were - woh yore. sees was divor .. Peoria, tant night, dear. Why do you persist in ‘eae BP een es men. We invite your inspection and advil 18e for the Ill, on Jan. 12, and came to St. Louts it t f f Coa pee 0) ee to live with her baby. She met Molsee| “irueband: Good Lord, Maria, a man ought clearest evidence of the high degree of genuine skill ss [| mee oe and they were married Jan. 2 in St.| to be allowed to talk sometimes, oughjn't ' he ¢ “OMe. eRe ; = Louls. Thursday evening the Molsees| he? | -| Tedious Testimony by Prosecu- and educated effort put into modern cloth making ee Ligh Ro ee ea A I t IEF Ss oe = } : ‘on’s Alienists Brings m study these garments and wear one. Between Mills & a es 2 ol ‘ | Hon ‘al to Gl 5 Averill and the St. Louis public the time has passed ¥ an pS : CLOTHES. DON t JUG “Trial to Close. when arguments, reasoning or explanation concerning = foie saan od } Wi th Y OUR E | —_— pas: most unusual value is necessary—our statement and goods, at prices to prove them is all that is needed, Every tn Mf te not an OCULIST, and every OCULIST is not THEY SAY SHE SHAMMED so it will result in the present case. : an OPTICIAN- = AM BE gets and offer you 85,000 St. Louis ref- erences. READING AND DISTANT| rime =§ 4,00 @ Palr TESTED Dr. MacDonald Does. Not Be- : ° pieces withent a visible. fine «. MORITZ, M. D.. lieve Her Story of Mis- We Announce June Reductions in to either wearer or observer. THE OCUMST OPTICIAN tm nt. e —— eee Men's Clothing !

TESTIMONY BORES HER — : Men’s Single and Double-Breasted Suits— A $30 Tor ephine Terranova Confident value; made from the very fin- ! Nl Be Freed b est worsted fabrics of the pre- if She’l — reed by =. vailing fashionable gray shades. » ( x Qn Cc MF d it “. Nightfall. Men’s Single and Double-Breasted Suits — A $25 ii ; seeds : R | . Value; blue serges or fancy worsteds; made in angi A | “Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | excellent te ee | V ? . | NEW YORK, June 1.—Josephine Ter- y Cail your attention to ese - NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED ey ranova’s case wil, be submitted to nae, NON ik cs ck oe ow Swe > i : jury today. She Ropes to be free to go wi home to her mother before. nightfall. Men’s Single or Double-Breasted Suits — A. $20 Why pay cash when credit is as good? - We the): 2orege Seve: Gone (Chek bem: Se value. If you intend spending $20 for your sum- = , ‘ : become interested in the tedious and ae ig . ° : ; offer you our usual cash prices on credit—it costs: fj finespun variations in the significance of mer suit in this line you will $ | 4 50)

‘ ‘: symptom, in the significance of certain find just what you want and . you no more ‘to buy on our easy terms. acts and in the theories of learned make quite a little saving. es writers and still more learned witnesses as to the inter-rélations of epilepsy, Men’s “Bingle or Double-Breasted Suits — A $15 hysterio and adolescent insanity. value. In.this line you will also find a very large As the wise doctors and keen lawyers assortment’ and an opportunity All our $30, $385 and $40 La- ! hurled polysyllables at one another the ee 8 Aiea’ Tatlor - Made * ‘ch a rs yi. gentlemen of the jury, one by one, noa- that has never before been | ne . an otn | Suits, in all colors, ded drowisly. Josephine Terranova, equaled. AAP eT Se ee eee ey eS 4 Saturday only for.. meantime,, looked: bored to death. She rested her face upon ‘her hands and ON CREDIT ac * Seeeeeeceenen | tried hard to understand what all, the A large and varied line of ME Chad] talk was about; but very little of the | e Ladies’ White Eton. Wash | drift of testimony, was intelligible to her al oring: Suits—all new patterns and : Dr. Allan. McLane Hamilton, an ex- perfect fitting— | ja pert for the prosecution, read on the ' EI a Sie, . | witness stand from the notes of his oral we er e H to 1 2 | examination of Josephine. She told him e

in rather incoherent fashion -that her | | uncle, Riggio, wrote threatening Black’ = ) * ON CREDIT V4 on Hand letters to himself so as to fright- uti 8 UI its cee | en her into silence about his abuse of | 8 : ‘na See an , : ; wntinety ome Mh xy: one her. One day Riggio told her he had, Gee : ' ee * tidious of the season. . Oe: i ; taken a Black Hand man to the river, Made to Your Order and thrown him in. Men’ Ss Suits ie oe “T laughed at that,” sald Jdsephine Bie ia} to Dr. Hamilton. ‘‘For I knew there! @ $7 TO $25 ey é were no Black. Hands in this country.” -Dr. Hamilton denied that Josephine ON CREDIT lacks sensibility on one side, but gdmit- ' Very fine quality and at- ‘t ted that she has shown evidence of tractive style. Best value in § hysterta. wien Bato pe tes ial hace «:“But would she still know the nature 2 s you realize; that-you can get f syour suit. now and-pay for it and quality of the ect of killing?’ a n weekly payments. Spring ; ; Mr. El ‘ ercoats may be purchased | cighe ihe” | | We started this*sale over a week ago and have al- oh the same basis. Prices are , : Fight. the taiforship superb, | - | | Thinks She’s Shamming. ready taken hundreds of orders. Think of our offer and the quality of the mate- : . . . rials the best. as 05 aff hb | The dédétor said he did not believe|M gnd the price. Coats 14 and 1%, lined, or full lined, Josephine’s. hallucinations were genuine. HOME OF THE UNION LABEL. | i tig ea ene cond pot have shui just as you wish; trousers fairly full peg top, belt out thes apparition of her uncle and straps and permanent turnups. Six months ago we aunt by hanging her apron on the wall. Save Seryyentons consistent with in- bought over 3000 yards of the best Peacedale serges, sanity? . . : : “They are recognized as symptoms of and have been holding them for this special sale. insanity,”” Dr. Hamilton replied, ‘‘only when found in conjunction with ‘local — (AT ) N. no ROA DWAY aoe”) ' a Or. Hamilton said he believed Joseph- Blue Serge Outing Suits, $ | 9 50) od

wa Piaf Z vig " ; , — ‘* ‘ Oe Ba ES. +. ee ee eee ee Py 2 ter" aa Sg %, ae vt ~ ‘ . % PED Ree, Katee en ‘2 sats : L ine was sane when she killed the Rig- Open Evenings Till 7:30. Saturdays Till aL gios. | : s MADE TO YOUR ORDER “She knew what she did was wrong? 7 3, 5 ———- _—- ‘Did you not tell the commission,”’ STS: at cack IR aR ty » ps te — an | asked Mr: Palmieri on cross-examina- OUR SUCCESS || tion, “that this girl's mind was in a dis- in FREB CLINICS DUE TO | ordered and disturbed condition, go that THE HIGH-GRADE WORK /| she was irresponsible and could nat con- * o OONE BY THE PROFESSORS | sult with counsel?’ Urns Ing 00 S

OF THIS COLLEGE. “I did,” said Dr. Hamilton. Prices until June 10. No students. All work guaranteed ‘‘And you did not consider it fair to 1. for 15 years. .All work for cost of material. this girl to go on with the trial?’’ Metablished 2% Years. “T did not. I ascribed her condition BEST SET OF TEETH. .82.50 partly to the exckement of the trial. I ROWNS. .82.00 attributed her dis@rdered state to hys- MEN ent teria, but I think that hysteria is now ungler-control.” . FUL TEETH. .$2 GOLD FILLING .........50¢ ‘The lunacy commission did not accept |& et ” > If your plate does not fit, have our Patest Corrugated Suction inserted free. your, view of the case, did they, Doc- y i e irt a e flave impression taken in the morotng, get teeth same day, tor: By accurate dentists, who are ex The question was excluded. , RELIABLE WORK 22, tries: “Dos't throw fore meng pay, are, of anes ‘ Many of our regular patrons will 1 : Gentiste when you cun rave it done by us for the cost of mate . Positively no > othe ng Twe Ylews of Insanity. wany Of our reguiar pa rons wil be glad to know UNION, DEN TAL COLLEGE $..E. Cor. Tth and Olive, |‘ ri a rsp a oe we Semereee: hye = that we have just received from the factory a large . E. Cor. 7th and Olive, | ‘€™S a5 & torm of sanity? A. I do We : i re ) Oper gill $: Sundays 9-4 | not so consider it a » enmekinie 6's assortment of these fine white 36-plait Shirts. Many —————-~ | condition rather.than a disease. I think men wear nothing else in Summer. Get your supply _— the acts in question:-were committed un- > whil re hav Sateen} ; : that the girl saic, “I have obeyed the will of heaven,”’ I cansider more consist- ent with sanity than insanity. Q. (By the fourth juror) - Is this state of religious exaltation an evidence of in- sanity’ A, it might or might not be. Dr. Carlos F, MeDonald testified that Josephine said to him, “I am not afraid. I am in the hands of the jury and ii: the |§ hands of God.’ “I think she was sane and knew the nature and quality of her act when she killed her aunt and uncle,” said Dr. MacDonald. “I do not believe her story of mistreatment by her ‘uncle. and aunt,’

reer Broke Angels’ Statues. St r a T Mrs. Frankie J. Brady of 2906 Lucas W a SS avenue has’a divorce from Alfred F. Brady, who broke up her statuettes of angels and destroyed her prayer books and other religious property. The de- }- cree was granted Thursday afternoon, OR MEN after Judge Taylor had heard testimony additional to that heard a few days be- fore. Mrs. Brady’ $ story was that, some time after she married Brady, he ‘devel- oped a violent dislike to religion and made her devoutness a pretext for ill- treatment, going so far as to destroy everything of religious significance around the house. he was also di- -: : vorced from a former husband. She w4s The perfection of our hat styles is readily apparent LT ee to the man who appreciates gracefulness and associ- Wife Dismisses Suit. Shas Pay By all stand In spite of th t Va ee he ies 3 stand- ates himself with the higher thoughts in men’s apparel. husband tn her ¢ assistance of her. first site ated ha eg ’ er second husband, Mrs. Ida M. Wool- PF t aia a arty? aia ala toh gat Se As with other sections of our business we maintain dridge has failed to get a decree. She | § RS EO RI IS aoe FE Hats should cost $2.50 and $3. Fine split'and coarse Sennet straw, with-‘ Ag A , ; i dismissed her suit in Judge Sale's court . that exclusively high standard which gives distinction rather than have unfriendty carntind tes- Bert ne tk ey Soh BN out the slightest flaw: in the correct models, with crowns and brims of ee tify against her. Wh a . ; . 7 | vy , s Fvand elegance to the style and character. heard several days ago it was laid over GOD, RN TA SOT Ie Oe aE ore twill, graduated from extreme to extreme; with narrow or wide bands by Judge Sale, who wanted to hear ; : from the second husband. Albert Wool- : R 1.00 to 7.00 dridge, as well as the first, Robert Leu, a : who had testified for her. When the Knox Representatives. case was called again Thursday the sec- dy 7 . ond husband was there and so were & , / be number of other witnesses. None of ° | these witheases Was heard. Evening

te epee And He Escaped. - : LA FSA BLISHED 1875 The Republic Ruilding, “Miss Jingleby ls etter very grouchy oF Our store is well lighted une On Olive Street at Seventh. | Seow Guten eee Of Cue'e seelings—I don’t and is open till 10 o’clock T ee ee ; oe widely different propositions, 1 should A. A ‘PINE S — _ PER - : i 5 ail “I don't know. fT asked hb 3 and she absolutely refuses.” a a

Page 12

4 a7 . . ae ~- ¥ concerned in the people or their welfare? ‘ 2 spared frém the Legislature on account « knowledge of boodling. { resents—the | intelligent discussion. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1906. 3

-STL LOUIS : POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by _ Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway.

‘sheep slaughtered In Chicago are the kind ‘that feed on vacant-lot tomato cans, > i i ein A ol ’ The President is still talking beautifully of the home life, but “what ye going to do when the rent round 2”

> hen. -" -

The Legislature that reduces railroad Ate only after the withdrawal of free passes furnishes an ad- _ proof of hribery. 5 eee -" S MORAL STRABISMUS. In reply to the Post-Dispatch question. concerning

his opinion of the fitness of Mr. Hugh McKittrick | to serve the people of St. Louis on the. Municipal Terminal Commission, in the light of the evidence brought out in court that his firm has surrepti- | tiously obtained rebates from the railroads, Mr. J. ' D, Bascom, another member of the commission, re- plied: “T did not think the publie had any particular con- fidence in the commission. We have been ridiculed so much. * * * Jf he (Mr. McKittrick) is as - familiar with rebates as I have seen inferred, why wouldn’t he be a valuable man on the commission?” What does Mr. Bascom think the commission rep- people of St. Louis whose _ con- fidence in the commission he so flippantly assumes neither exists nor is necessary to its usefulness, or some superior power above, independent of and un- His cyn- ical reference to the value of Mr. McKittrick’s knowledge of rebates, based upon his profitable ex- perience through the violatior of the law, indicates an ignorance of or indifference to the standard of character and of ethics required for useful public service which places his views beyond the pale of We are hardly prepared to scuss, in. relation to the Terminal Commission, the theory that personal experience in dishonest methods is the best guarantee of honest results in the public. service, or that the boodler cannot be of his But perhaps Mr. Bascom should be pardoned for his strabismic view of the qualifications of a member ‘of the Municipal Terminal Commission. Mayor Wells, who appointed the members of the commis- sion, seems to be unable to perceive the impropriety of retaining on this public commission, charged with the duty of obtaining justice for the public from the . » railroads, a man who has profited by special favors ®&” from the railroads. Bs ee, fs 6 . 2 Sha Si6 i his country than Davitt. = = = Pr Se The story. comes from New York that Senator De-

pew is incapacitated for service in the Senate. Why | | Single out Depew? ~~ HOW TO GET MARRIED. Ability to cook continues a principal element in matrimonial grand strategy. Of 10 young women graduated by the Chicago Commons in the art of maintaining a home on $10 a week, six announced their engagement to marry, and the other four report that they have proposals under advisement. It is an easy road to married happiness. Women who want to make a home should first learn how. If they prove this and have the fact duly certified by some school of domestic science they possess an immense advantage over the girl who has only her mother wit or, oftener, her mother’s wit, to help her out when she bakes a biscuit or decorates a room.

‘e sThis, then, is the answer to the conundrum—how to be happy though married. Learn how.’ Man is an affectionate creature. He loves creature com- forts) The woman who can provide them is the woman for him. 4 i a It is fortunate that our unprecedented immigra- tion has come at a time when there is a large de-

mand for labor. = S = — Se | MICHAEL DAVITT. The Irish race throughout the world will receive “the news of Michael Davitt’s death with the most found sorrow. It is a heavy blow to the Irish

“ease, With the possible exceptions of Daniel O’Con- “and Charles Stewart Parnell, no man has ap- ited in Irish public life during the last hundred that made a deeper impression on the life of O’Connell and Parnell aristocrats, but Davitt was essentially the Born inthe rural. hamlet of Straide, Mayo, in the » famine year of 1846, he and. his parents were the ef s, s 2 de wis “4 y a3 oy ee} - ‘See ‘ - ale Tie py fr a A K. x : a As 4 Circumstances made Davitt a revolutionist. ‘ {“Wrable attack on Chester Castle, ix ms Of that vicious system of landlordism of ich, in later years, he became the most inveterate the most powerful foe. His experience was a at. pathetic one. Forced in early youth to work an English factory, where he lost his right arm, nevertheless managed to educate himself. It is not, therefore, surprising that when the abortive ““vish insurrection of "67 occurred he, the son of an evicted Irish farmer, should be present at the mem- Three years later was arrested in London, charged with treason ep sg convicted and sentenced to 16 years penal servitude. . It is the highest testimonial to Davitt’s strength f character that the seven years he passed in the ny dungeon of Dartmoor, instead of making | him & more radical revolutionist, converted him to itutional forms of agitation of which, for the 4 ‘last 30 years, he has been such a forceful advocate. conversion of Davitt’s from physical force to | utionalism is one of the strongest arguments favor of the policy of the present Irish Parlia- tary party. As an organizer Davitt had few ors. This is evidenced by the remarkable suc- =! Peess which the land league movement achieved under | orl system of land tenure that was ever de. It destroyed the power of the most ed, and turned a pauper and servile body of small s into the possessors of the soil they tilled. entirely opposed to his own wishes, at the t solicitation of his friends he became a mem. yas a practical Steitae he was. in’s Legislature. Ireland was no more | nent bd Boer war than & Dict | many cases. | As a protest against its injustice, he resigned malt the Commons and turned his attention to literature. He was employed by the Dublin Freeman’s Journal as a special correspondent to inquire into the con- dition of the Armenian Jews, and wrote some graph- ie deseriptions of Russian misrule. Davitt’s contri- butions to literature include “Leaves. From a Prison Diary,” “The Boer Fight for Freedom,” “The Fall of Feudalism in Ireland,” and several pamphlets. Dur- ing the last 25 years he was a frequent visitor to the United States and addressed a large audience in St. Louis in 1904. The death of Davitt, while a-serious loss to the Irish cause, will:not affect its progress. He lived to see the triumph of the movement which he in- itiated, and left behind him an imperishable name in the annals of his native land. As a man, Michael Davitt was unassuming and democratic. Friend and foe alike respected him. To the former he was faithful and to the latter fair. Thé general respect in which he was held may be gathered from the fact that the Earl of Aberdeen —Edward VII’s Viceroy in Ireland—was.a constant inquirer about his condition during his illness. He was Irish of the Irish, but the most tolerant of: men. There may be names in the tragic story of Ireland that shine with a brighter luster, but no one so far has done more solid and practical work on its behalf than the gifted son of the poor Mayo peasant. : —oo@ The suggestion that the city build a municipal abattoir where all the focal slaughtering and pre- paring of meats for local market. be done, under the direction and inspection of municipal officers, is timely and sensible. The utter failure of the authorities of the states and municipalities where the Beef Trust ‘plants are located to protect the do- mestic consumers from tainted meat products makes it imperative for the municipal and State authori- ties elsewhere to take steps to protect their people from outside tainted products and to assure them a pure and wholesome supply of meats. The con- sumers are disgusted with the revelations of the conditions existing in the packing plants of the trust and either refrain from meat eating altogether or eat meat with a decided distaste.. The suggestion should be taken up and acted upon, if feasible, at once. There should at least be a prompt application of rigid inspection regulations to all meats sold in the city. Immediate and thorough protection of the public from tainted and unfit meat foods is neces- sary.

a i, =. - A JUVENILE HOUSE OF DETENTION. The bill pending in the Municipal Assembly to pro- vide for the renting or leasing of a building near the Four Courts for a House of Detention of juve- niles in connection with the Juvenile Court is sup- ported by convincing considerations. By the law children under arrest must be kept in “a suitable place provided by the county outside of the inclosure of any jail or police station.” A room is provided in the matron’s quarters at the Four Courts, where “children of all ages and degrees of delinquency” are locked up together for one or two days, awaiting the periodic trip to the Indus- trial School, where they are kept by the court. There are grave _objections to this arrangement. In the matron’s quarters strict oversight is not pos-

is worse, no discrimination is possible between the vicious and perhaps experienced offender and the most innocent unfortunate who may be brought in becayse of a merely mischievous prank or perhaps through accident or mistake. Moreover, the super- intendent of the Industrial School reports that “the constant coming and going of these children is a source of great annoyance and detriment to the discipline of the institution.” During the past year 544 children have been taken to this institution. It is proposed to rent a house near the Four Courts where children can be removed immediately, thus relieving the Industrial School of the burden and avoiding the evils attending the temporary de- tention in the matron’s quarters.: This house will be in charge of a superintendent and matron, only duty it will be to care for the morals health of the children. Kansas City is thus provided. So are Chicago and Springfield, Ill. Im Denver there is a School of Detention, maintained at an annual expense ot $5000. It is thought the expense for a similar in- stitution in St. Louis will not exceed $6000. It is a necessary adjunct of the Juvenile Court, which ought to have been established in the be- ginning. Humanity and the highest interests of so- cial order, demand the speedy passage of this or- dinance, whose and = =] | —

The New York City payroll has made a jump of $4,000,000 over last year’s figures, Evidently none of the taxeaters has “skipped.” > >a ae WHAT’S THE USE OF POETS? A controversy now on in a New York literary weekly may finally decide the question, “What's the use of poets?” But at present its scope is too nar- row for the subject. . It deals only with the use of poets when they are writing poetry. They have other notable uses in Sir William Blackstone, who was a fairly good poet as far as he went, wrote,a lawbook for which he has been much respected by some. Sir William Jones, who was at times a much better poet than Sir William Blackstone ever was at all, invented the modern science of language and made the great- est discovery ever made init. Another poet, a Ger- man, William Mueller, carried on that work quietly and left a son, the late.Prof. Max Mueller, who made a good thing out of it in the way of degrees and honors, which fill a page of one of his books before he gets to the “ete., etc.” In that same connection, it was Petrarch, another poet, who gave the “reviva! of learning” in Europe its greatest impulse. Shake. peare was a theatrical manager of the first class and Milton one of the most powerful politicians of Eng- land. Hugh Miller, who was at times a fairly good poet, not only made a record as an excellent stone- mason, but: practically invented the modern science of geology. And his countryman, Robert Burns, who made a sorry sort of gauger, was so good a plow-

man that it is not recorded any man in Scotland ever plowed a straighter furrow. The list might be continued indefinitely, but these which they may learn what to write or not to write. li it Lie —- = |

seetiiieieneen ot The President, addressing the young Spanish King ns don al tes bie letter the real — touch. sible, very little entertainment is afforded and, what |

A Post-Dispatch Artist Sees se i in the Month but the Bond Issue Opportunity. ii NE |

—,

JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch _ Poets and Humorists

THE TROUBLE IS— It is all well and good enough To say if such iil-smelling stuff A dope in hand to figure out how lo 3 ‘cutworms and his city kinfolks.- of them arrives first. chamber.

Is put in tins for us to eat, We therefore must quit eating meat. | It is quite natural and meet That we should oftentimes repeat Our solemn vow and. be resolved To be of eating flesh absolved. We have a perfect right to make A holler and eschew the steak And boast the while how resolute We stand for garden truck and fruit. But, ah, alas! How soon the tum Becomes a seeming vacuum! These safer dishes never kill, Nor do, alack, they ever fill. Canned beer is still considered safe. The restaurants are still serving meat! It is getting so one can't tell whether the man in the long whiskers fs buying or selling gold bricks. "7 The spectacle of the Kentucky Colonel having to carry, his thirst over into In- diana is extremely touching. The rodent ingredient in New York sausages must be a little exciting to the terrier ingredient. The insurance scandal has broken out in New York agaim The life insurance agent did not have any Christmas, and it looks as if they did not intend to let him have any vacation. AT THE PACKING HOUSE. Packer: Why is that lean man work- ing around the rendering vat? He won't make enough lard to grease a pig's tail when he falls in. Foreman: But he’s the man trips up the fat ones. —- ooo MODERN VERSION. The butcher, the baker, The candlestick maker, All jumped out of a rotten potato; The others said Whew! But the butcher said Pooh! I don’t mind it, men! And jumped in again. That a 106-year-old man should have walked to St. Louis from Alton is a fit- ting rebuke to our suburban transporta- tion facilities. ; — See ANSWERS. Too-Too—You don’t have to have an automobile license to wear an automo- bile hat, but if you are going into any, of the outlying counties it would be just as well to carry one. Curious—The slang expression “cut it out’’ originated in the medical profes- sfon about the time appendicitis. became fashionable. Reader—Douma is pronounced du- mah, jugt as If it were not Russian, Inasmuch as only the paper " rest has succumbed to our terrific bombardment, it isn't foolish to believe that we shall have to begin throwing something hard- er than paper-wads —

And what splendid appetites they do see them light into a chicken dinner on costs Uncle Gene. Father, who used to be a delicate eater for it, can't tell whether he’s eating the eggs } barely worry down one charlotte russe doesn’t leave anything of a cross-barre a: stain on the plate. {¢ But all the time. they are handing U next winter. And when he tellg-a joke t do for him in town next fall that keeps the dinner table during the heated term ask for a cross-town transfer. population. is able to wade into a dish of scr ambled ST. LOUJS THROUGH FUNNY GLASSES Written for the Post-Dispatch By Irvin 8. Cobb. BOUT this time of the year the for e-thoughted fag r takes the visible ng it will be before he should expect the He stands to suffer, no..matter which The visitors aren'ta bit particular—they’re always willing to take Uncle Gene and Aunt Milly's room. The children will be satisfied with the So Uncle Gene and Aunt Milly’ move up under the roof, can snore against the shingles, and gather sweet repose on a spare mattress that looks like a relief map of the Appalachian Range. where they It's worth five dollars ‘just to That’s also about what it develop. a Sunday. # use co A. le a Greek monogram for ape eve any abing else on @ card 4 f you w don’ aah pay double 0 oe ee KE.—If dead person in baggage coac ed. the fare is the same as for two f no one eccom the corpse, it is sent dee om press and two fares are collected. J. Mc. M.—Write to any Peoria G. A. R. ; Adjutant-General po ongeary ps Be War Washi on or eteon teed Peoria a cio a zZ.~For red hands: Rub into oii tial nice’ wauiemea a little of the following r shaken at first: ual parts of rosewater, and lemon juice ure on the arm hands look red and oe q bare Cc. B—Rhubaerb wine: rhu adding no water except that which | after cutting into pieces and washi \ press out an 3 uice and measure. Add as as you have. tales. and to every gallon ¢ in Answers © pend re UNFORTUNATE.-—In Missour! « who has accumulated p royeesy Pa labor or through gifts can her and her husband has no property rights in 1 it is strange if your oT eeu Sawver can oun a+) way in whi a wife's punished. NICHOLAS. ry > Louls tax rate: . Louisiana, Tennessee, “olorado, Southern ar) lune or early ol ay,

jshould be kept within the bounds of : decorum. MADBLINE CARBON, é

‘6 HAT I don’t understand,” said Binks the W Bellboy this morning as he looked over @ “is why there's so “May be that’s it,” said Binks, “but I éen'tans oa Qt course, if understand how they would not be likely to get Se But for any one who has been savings that his granddaddy made from hisdpay at _ property of his daddy was tied up in-the courts by Ss “A couple of weeks ago he came into the ——— that was comin’ to him and the newspapers told all — back here to live and started in to buy all the boose ‘s He has bought some stock of a why he gets handed hot air around here ia makin’ | B.—Bradstreet’s 19% estimate of Webster popula- —“Telephone Girl” follows “Wizard of the Q.—See height and weight —, page 66, World | newsboy, was killed by an . ght to the St. Louts mar-— by railroads. CHARLIE.—R. D Smith, superintendent McKinley Syndicate, fourth floor, Bank of Commerce Building. — only method of thoroughly cleaning out a “leaded” - too early for any unpresus fs ulllon, tried = —~—Attend a school of architecture call A. L.—Long Lake is reached by the Big Four a > mi » x ves ; 2 : é on ~ »

Page 13

see te kon ix > gout Saks "ae eg RS ee ts ro een 'S lie ete a -— Xt SACS ene OE Ag ER gy EB” : WPA caidas ee Ca, We a .') Dive yg T eee,» ee A 4 . ax : f > * ki tig PS Se Nb 3g ease a. $ Me Be . i ep ae r . 4 ips gO get “3 — . BSofN am Pee Stith si —_ —_ ’ o oo ae " Pt. eh pe BRED Oe * the? > ti! Aoaik ye aig eS set a: ps % ; wages Ps. ofthe es ; * - “ * oo ai Ree MBS Se Se Sera ae. Ce or Sy ea eR a ag Fs Sx toe? Tyg 2a og ae bah Fb + 4 Ae set Poet nian eo Pea ge ee ae ta 9 i i aa 3 : SS ete en 5 : ipa hae As, Mon Tee, i wis ab, Mi a ns % OF tes, od aac Aa on™ OS A » A ¥ - * ie r ‘ Mee The A box-mark of the American Cigar Company is the official seal of insurance on your cigars, whatever price you pay for them, insurance of guality, uniformity, cleanness and condition. It guarantees you better cigars at every price—cigars that are fragrant, full-flavored, mel- low and absolutely unvarying in quality. The American Cigar Company has. established Scientific system in every stage of cigar production, from the culture of the tobacco to the delivery of the cigar. The American Cigar Company has equipped a great system of “Stemmeries” to provide for new and heretofore unknown tobacco-improving processes, which no other manufacturer even attempts. The selected leaf is thoroughly fermented by a two-year process and the ripening tobacco is perfectly ‘blended—all the qualities of the selected varieties of leaf that have been stored in contact being smoothly mingled. The ordinary factory operation called blending ” is not blending at all but merely mixing. The finished cigars are stored in great “Humidors” where the climatic conditions of Cuba are constantly maintained—a moist warm air and an even temper- “ANNA HELD” CIGAR |

4 , ye eo ' "Ss me cad oe 2 1000979990094 Pa a i oe, , 7 ¢ ot idence st: cats ms 7 > “ “eh 34: f # | ature.” Here the finished cigars are constantly im- proving, like rare old wine—with all their character- istic aroma intact until they are ready to go to the After this seasoning and maturing and before being shipped, the cigar boxes are sealed and doublessealed in a tough parchment paper wrapper which does much to preserve their condition. The only way to get the highest cigar quality at a@ny price is to see you get an American Cigar Com- pany brand. The cigar that suits thousands of other smokers may not please your taste at all; yet the way to test the results of ‘the new tobacco-improving pro- cess is to begin with/ such a remarkable “hit” as the dealer. 5 Cents is a perfectly blended smoke—a typical exam seasoned cigar, with no slightest trace of well-rolled, even-burning, fragrant and satisfying. | Sold by ali dealers in good cigars | | PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO., St. Louis, Mo. rawness; rich * Pee - ‘ -* , . * $ weird ®, »* hake 2: ple: of the results of the new system of and full-flavored, yet with se > 5 oe | 5 ~. ee = - >< ee os ~ eee Mea Se wees 4:0 0: te “8 ws ° i "tv

a ; i . ee Ky G | . rr i ood Luck Cor ) rea Se é ° . ee. CR Se : Gok Se For one week, beginning tomorrow and ending next Friday, at The Good Luck, N. W. Corner Sixth and St. Charles streets. ’ ’ ‘ x a e Bix M be if t i a . Saat Ko : . ogres Saas : ~ ae nee. 7 t . es bat Every dollar spent at the Good Luck gives a full | ' dollar’s worth of satisfaction. If it doesn’t you get ~ 4 __ your dollar back. a 4) The reason we guarantee clothes in this manner is because we make them ourselves, and know the} are the best that ean be produced at the\price. Al our Suits whether they sell at $7.50, $12.50 or $20 contain work which is seldom put into Suits: else- ~ where but which is characteristic of the Good Luck | actory. See Just now we are especially strong in gray nixtur cassimeres and novelty cheviot Suits, and light and ei shade cheviot and worsted coats and pants at MEN’S STRAW HATS. The ever popular Sailors, the natty bound edge Tourist and the com- fortable Negligee shapes; all of highest grade quality and workman- ship ; $4.00, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25e and............ s MEN’S SHIRTS—Swell patterns and § MEN’S UNDERWEAR — Balbri pure white, coat and regular, plain $1 Lisle and India Gauze; white, ecru and — and plaited bosom; $1.50 and.....,.. fancy colors; slims, stouts, regulars and ; . ; extra sizes; per garment, according | ye MEN'S NECKWEAR—Beautiful wash to quality 750, 65c, 50c, 38¢ and fat fabrics and silk -Rumchundas for hot Jered. Re weather wear; 48-in. reversible 25 MEN’S HOSIERY —Solid colors and i four-in-hand, 234 and 214 in. wide... C fancies; rare values; 25c, 15c, 10¢.....1 a MEN’S BELTS—Two specials—splendid , leather and beautifully mounted ; 25e . ae | ; ,? ~ % . ok

INVISIBLE SUSPENDERS—A comfor able, practical novelty o£ WOO” OO. 05 oak bak one ccc Mek eaeeel A) Se eee cs : . BOYS’ DEPARTMENT. tcono FLOUR BOYS’ SUMMER OAPS—Linen piques § BOYS’ WASH KNEE PANTS—Bloome: and ducks, in golfs, jockeys, yachts and or plain style, in tan linens, blue etons, unusually good values 25 brays and white duck; ages OSs cid c census ddd ebb eewh es aee bees 8 to 1G, sin deectdcue¥nssaueeeee BOYS’ BLOUSES—Laundered and soft BOYS’ OVERALLS—Good quality < effects, with or without collar. 45 with bib and suspenders; double High standard quality......sessee. stitched seams-and cut full......... | LYE FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY. cing split and Sennet Straws, (@n the Second Floor) made up into Yacht and Teles- 2 yee Boys’ Straw Hats sissies. eee WAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING Sixth. and | St. Charles Streets

EXCURSIONS. ~ WABASH EXCURSION SUNDAY | |) eee Edwardsville .--- 50c “LITHOLIN” waterprosted 1 Carpenter -..-..--60c can't melt. They'll cut down 9@ Worden :-.---....686¢ At woling uaanel ——— Staunton.-.-......80c6 lars 25 cents, Mount Olive----$1.00 Litchfield ------$1.00 Taylorville------$1.00 Decatur -- ---.--- $1.50 EQUALLY LOW RATES TO IN- ' TERMEDIATE POINTS. ‘ om Tickets good trains leaving St. Excursion TO Louls 6:30 a. m. (stopping at all points) and 8:30 a. m. (stopping at Mount Olive, Litchfield, Tay- ~ lorville, Decatur) Bundays. Re- - Mount Vernon, Ill. .$1.25- turning on all trains Sunday. Drivers, Ill......... 1.00: Woodlawn, Ill...... 1.0 Roaches, Ill........ Aehiey; TBs. cicce. Ticket Office Eighth end Olive and Union Station Beaucoup, Ill....... Nashville, Tll.......° Addieville, Il...... Okawville, Ill...... Wameay, dks <eivcis New Memphis, Il... EXCURSIONS.

» Sh ak Sa 7 Pa +. The Wilted One—# Aleng the MERAMEC AND GASCONADE RIVERS Catawissa, Robertsville, Moselle, St. Clair, Stanton, Sullivan, Bourbon, Leas- burg, Cuba, Steelville, Boar, Cooks, Sa- , St. James, Rolla, Newburg, Arling- ton and Jerome. ROUND TRIP RATES, $1.60 TO $2.50. Train leaves Union Station 7:45 «. m.., Tower Grove 8:00 a. m.; gee ar- rives Tower Grove 10:35 p. m., Union Station 10:50 p. m. Tickets: Union Station and Tower Grove.

o.

ot fe pt S sss

233

J. E. DAVENPORT, Div. Pass. Agt. | 4+ :

EXCURSION TO CaIRo, BY FORESTER® LEAGUE, TURDAY Ni SA ! GHT, JUNE 2

. a ‘ ‘ ? . A Sm 2 \ ' ‘ ‘ x } ibs er * REAR) [s se sf xe + SIRS eee Loe p if

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4 * Lajoie was forced to accept. & Whipped it into shape. - has ag strong a team as there is in the Be a $3 ‘ x > pila, possibly New York and Cleveland. * a better pitching staff. Pelty is as va ts erg e 2 ms r * [Sere RRR Ser: F = - ee > $ . o* ie i ied « es ? j 2 3 re * i pe: .¥ est “ ~ now and.can hold his own with any 3 young Smith McAleer has a_ second ) Howell, one who can pitch, bat. and “field his position. ‘tainly pitched a splendid game against ‘Cleveland yesterday, never weakening, >> hit and that was a measly pop sing >) that dropped safe back of | scored two runs, however. t » piece of bad luck Smith would have won £ Myiade and Jacobson are in good | th mk any fault can be > Who is not Hable to e } unusually accurate. i basily seen that the outfield is not a % : at ae , ae 2 ; " tr 5 E the macting champion of the ee TD whe ha innings. with a week of warm weather he will ae Bees he 3 2 — . we ‘ ¢ apie | ‘Crm Ti | wi a % = ML are strong behind the bat. Rick- down to first and in creling 7. eer also says that he has perfect con- + “4 & ae

PATCH PAGE OF

’

HOME, EAGER FOR EASTERN TEAMS ye Ys

re, ) McAleer Reports Every Man in the Very Pink of Condition and Snuffing the Battle From é Afar—Great Work of the Club On Eastern Trip. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., June 1.—Jimmy Mc- Aleer and his Ravens departed for home last night, having won three out of four and knocked Cleveland into third place when the Blues had returned within striking two games of first place after winning 11 out of the 13 games in the Bast. It was a bitter dose that The drub- bing he received shows what a strong team McAleer has and how well he has In fact, Clevelanders think McAleer Amerivan League outside of Philadel- ® thing is certain and that is no team ‘as any now. He has been two years in developing, but he has arrived her in the land. Every one knows good Harry Howell is, and in The youngster cer- ugh the game went 11 innings. The hty Larry was able to get but a e second. . It Buttfer that his game in the regulation limit of nine Powell is back in his old form, and be mowing them down. McAleer says that he. is better than he ever was. Mc- nce in Powell taking care of him- for the remainder of the season. “Red Jack pitched a great game inst the Blues Tuesday and with ect support would have shut them con- have ever had Cleveland Mc- here tion, but as neither ser did not work them here. A Se ae Be: ) found with that Stable to have a bad’ day, 4 "Yes Mig 5 OT 2 f t that is nothing. the best fast y in‘'many a day, while Jack ‘Conner is in fine shape as will be seen before the season is ended. Without any doubt McAleer has the fastest team, as a whole, in the League that is, the fastest team in getting the ses— and it has to be fast fleiding that wil ire some of these youngsters fore hey strike the initial sack. The Rav- ns are a hard team to double. , "While on paper Stone and Hemphill the only ones that are doing much there is not a man In the squad turn out a single or when it -is needed. The k in the Ravens’ playing sems to be their fielding, as is the case vith most teams that are composed of Oungsters and who have not played to- ether | . They get rattled and make rors at critical moments. That weak- s should wear off, however, as the : o through the season. At the ime the same players who are aking the most.damaging errors are ones who are the most sensational. No one would ever and Spencer are two of } sensational catches ever seen on Cleveland field, while his throwing Stone is not a star outfielder, but he vre than makes up with his batting an) deficiencies in -fielding. At that, there are worse outer gardeners than n you think that to fall back on, it be | k t in the makeup of the v- Nhes, by th is improving along. to the infield, Tom Jones rs e. He is r and batter as well, and btedly keep him on 6 SAC ‘ordyke in reserve. ) Brien is erratic as a fielder: He lenty of ground, but his throw- 4a He is batting in wever, excellent. the same old Scot, al-

a |

eee nes Ways there with the timely hit and covering more ground than any other shortstop in the American League. Hartzell had one or two bad errors in the Cleveland series, but his work On the whole was of a high order, al- though his batting was weak. McAleer Says They Are Game. One of the strongest points of the Browns’ play is their gameness. Look over their record of :the last month. They have played 26 of _ their last 27 games on the road and have won 15, finishing by taking three out of four from Cleveland. What other team in the League could put up 4s f0od a record, especialy a practically new team? It is that game fighting spirit that tickles Manager McAleer. “They don’t know when they are beaten,” he said tonight. ‘They play ball as if they liked it. They make errors, but they do not shirk chances. They play bad ball occasionally. They pre ae several bad games in New ork and Philadelphia, but they will quit that after a while, and I am banking on their finishing in the first division: I am not claiming the pen- nant for them, but they will worry Some of these teams who have over-. looked us at that. After playing 26 games on the road it makes me feel pretty good. when I find that we are going home in fourth place and with- n striking distance of the leaders and with a long home series to fol- low. When we go East again we may be second or third. Weill, as I said before, [ am not making any claims, but the other seven teams will know that St. Louis is in the League. We are in excellent shape to begin a home series. .We have not a cripple in tlie bunch. There are six good pitchers ready to take their turn; three good catchers, without any bad hands, and all possessing good throwing arms. O'Connor is showing opposing players that they cannot steal on him, and seven lively men in the field who éan field, bat and run. We are in splen- did condition to take care of the Easterners when they come West, and I want to tell you we can _ scarcely wait until we get back at New York and. Philadelphia: We know we played misérabiy in New York and we are eager for revenge, and if I am not greatly mistaken we will get it.’”’ Rickey, who has been home on a business errand of his own, will join the tearn at St. Louis Friday or Bat- urday. Jacobson will pitch the first game against Detroit. BASEBALL EPITOME. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Thursday's Results. St. Louis 4, Cleveland 3 (11 innings). teries—Smith and Spencer; Townsend, and Clarke. Detroit 4-6, Chicago 2-4. Batteries: First game—Killian and Schmidt: Walsh and Sulli- van. cond game—Siever and Payne; Smith, Patterson, Altrock and Sullivan. Washington 9, Boston 2. Batteries—Falken- berg and Wakefield; Tannebill, Young, Hughes and Peterson. New York 7, Philadelphia 3. Batteries— Griffith and McGuire; Dygert and Powers. Bat- Hess Club Percentage, Club. . a Pet... Club. *hila 24 138 gery" .649 Detroit ... few York.23 13 .639 Chicago ..1! Nevéland.21 13 .618 Wash'tin . it, Louls.20 18 .626 Boston’ ...10 Friday’s Schedule. Detroit at St. Louls. Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Thursday’s Results. Pittsburg 8. St. Louls 0. Batteries—Leever and Gibson; McFarland, Egan and McCarthy. kivyn 1. Boston 0. Batteries—Eason and itter: Dorner and Needham. Philadelphia 5. New York 1. Batteries—-Pit- tinger ne Dootn; MceGinnity and Bowerman. Chicago 8, Cincinnati 3. Batteries—Brown and Moran; Chech and Schlei. Clab Percentage. L. Pct. Club: Ww. .659 St. Louis..20 22 15 .634 Cincinnati.17 27 . } .14 27 -.34 ee Friday’s Schedule. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Chicago at Cincinnati. Roston at Brooklyn. t Philadelphia.

New Yor!

Interest to Inquirers F.—Did Piank win any of his games against the New York Giants in the world’s championship series? ..o. R. A. L.—Is a player allowed to pitch three innin play the field three in- nings and then return to his position in the box and finish out the game? Yes. >

e and sallow, the 7 58 3 , . h a general broken down condition. which natute intends shall be thrown FREE FROM ae ' ¥e a 7 7 ik ced % . usly affect the oe Se . fect safety ~ Bae ‘ a sluggish, members, it ‘ ndition is |INERALS. a, ex . a ee th a) : we . cleaus:« by ari ¢ | the smooth, clear s Se, ing nourished — pure Scrofula, and for their cure nothings most delicate parts a . * Pi Sap 2 we give a scientific ted and special diseases of men. We men only. Consultation free, con- ed. Office hours: 8:30 a im. to 8:00 41 ERG .- 7 = ip ee Soe ~f ain't ake ooue ce ‘ be - a= OSE SMe vitality is weakened and they suffer When the waste or refuse matter, off, is left in the system because of torpid condition of the expelling is absorbed into the blood, making this vital stream weak, sour and acrid, and its manifested by boils, pimples, rash- blotches and other eruptions of the skin. 3. S. goes into the circulation and removes blood tal.i. or poison of every energy to the entire body. S. S. al‘ ssia diseases and eruptions g owing with heath, shows that 4 . character, makes the blood When the blood ass awa the body is Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and tagious b.504 ]’oison, etc. are all deep-seated blood equals S.S S. It does not injuri- of the body and can be taken with o old or young. Book on the blood and any medical thout charge to all who write. anent Cure 1S WHAT YOU WANT | treatment for al) - Buccessful Specialists r. LOUIS, MO.

2 r ® a te ad ie pes SHERIFF WILL STOP inext week. 8 Sundays and holidays, HEW YORK BOUTS Gov. Higgins Gives Orders to Close Fight Clubs Which - Will Be Obeyed. Snecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June l.—Gov. Higgins sent a peremptory order to Sheriff Nich- olas J. Hayes to prevent prizefights in this city. - Police Commissioner Bingham, as soon as he learned of the Governor's order, gave Instructions to Inspector Schmitt- berger, with the result that when Sher- iff Hayes and his deputies arrived at the Long Acre clubhouse last night a sign was displayed reading, ‘‘No meet- ing tonight,” and the police were chas- ing the crowd away from the doors. The recent 10-round bout between Britt and McGovern at Madison Square Garden was followed by many com- plaints to the Governor. He declined to give the names of the complainants, but it was said at the executive chamber in Albany that they were not officers of any society. One or two were promi- nent clergymen. 4 Action will be taken today by somé of the fight promoters and their attor- neys looking to an immediate test case in the Supreme Court and a judicial in- terpretation 2. the law. ‘The Goveciior’s orders will be car- ried out,’ said the Sheriff. “If he wants these boxing matches stopped, I'll stop them. The word of the Gover- nor is law to me,”’ Police Commissioner Bingham made no public announcement of his instruc- tions to Inspector Schmittberger. “There have been 110 arrests for prizefighting since Jan. 1, and 21 for aiding and abetting prizefights,’’ he said. ““Most of the cases were turned out of court and In some instances the magis- trates decided that: the law had not been violated. The trouble seems to be mainly over the interpretation of the law by the lower courts.”’ Henry J. Goldsmith, counsel for P. T. Powers and Harry Pollok of the Twentieth Century Athletic Club, which pulled off the Britt-McGovern bout in the big Garden, insist the fights in the Garden are legal under section 568 of the Penal Code. Messrs. Powers and Pollok said that, acting on Mr. Goldsmith’s advice, they would go ahead with their arrangements for the next sparring contest scheduled for the Garden. Gov. Higgins has sent no instructions to Sheriff Flaherty of Kings County, and the Howard Athletic Club, which is to give a boxing show at Ulmer Park tonight, expects to escape interference.

GOSSIP = of the Golfers Caddie master’s orders to Glen Echo caddies are that they shall—unless the player otherwise desire—make al] tees. President McGrew’s idea is that when he plays at golf it shall not be neces- sary for a gentleman to soil his hands otherwise than with the pitch with which he stickens the grips of his clubs. He says that the practice of caddie making tees is general in Europe.

Bob Foulis and his club maker, Jock Young, went to Normandie Park last week and halved an 18-inch hole fursome with the Dow brothers on home links of the latter. Young says that he and Foulis were 4 up and 6 to go, but tossed it off “gassin’ ain anither,’’ whatever that may mean. They will play it off at Glen Echo some day next week. Bob Simpson, formerly a well-know professional of St. Louis and Chicago, is now with the Memphis Golf Club. Simp- son was to have retired from golf to go into business, but found it impossible to stick to a desk when the sun shone and the birds sang and the grass grew green upon the link. Young Sim Price is hitting them far and fair at Glen Echo. He says that he has given up all other games and wil] devote all his time to golf. This asser- tion leads us to imagine we see a new gr ae of St. Louis, and a left-hander at that. Young Murray A. Carleton is getting rather ‘‘fashed with his game.” He offered to give Sam Thompson a stroke a hole and play for the caddie fees some time ago. ‘George Kobusch is the latest lover of the links,’ Mr. Kobusch has two per- simmon- heads, sent to him by a friend from the famous Auctherlonie shop at St. Andrews recently, but still hits tee shots with a driving mashie. ; George Powell, the famous high jump- er, and Charley Reber, a former cham- pion of the world at the broad jump, and probably the best allround athlete St. ouls ever produced, are former stars of what are known as manly sports, who are now slaves of the links. A. C. Viekery, who gave great prom- ise of being a golfér some years ago, is in exceptionally firie physical condition this season and should have something to say in the St. Louis championship In Messrs. A. B. Lambert, . T. Price Jr. and A. C. Vickery, St. Louls possesses four left-handers who play away above the average Of their kind, for, be it known, left-handers sei- dom excel in golf. Cc. T. Robinson, who plays a nice mashie, is one of the most promising of Glen Echo youngsters. Edwin Gould plays as few and as erf- fective strokes as most men who go around Glen Echo links. Mr. Gould can always give 8) hades around the long and difficult links. They employ a caddie in a retrieve balls out of the pond aa tant of No. 9 green at Glen Echo on Sat- urdays, Sundays and holidays. And it is him that has the busy Saturdays, too. The bee may be attracted by the flowerlet and verdure by brooks which wander near but not in any such measure as golf balls are attracted by large and placid expanses’ of water. It may speak ill for the standard of play at Glen Echo but it is the living truth that on big days three of every five golfers contrib- ute to the trouble of the retrieving cad- die every time hey play he ninh hole. It_is the pleasant habit of President McGrew to sit on a@ rustic bench near the green ever on stich aftéernoons—he lays his round in the morning—and y bets as each player drives that he will, or will not, as the case may be hit the water. The moment a player takes his stance and addresses the ball the penetrant and prehensile éye of the oe Fido pee eee of hie ability | _ ntende ‘pti tony ed—and he seldom Se defeated the Seals Wednesda 18 to 7. The Brantners . for Saturday oe Ben Keiger, 8160° Brantner The Brantners ¥ 7 score of © arrange a day. Address F. — place, Conti tals BE iy Bh sore would like to hear from } t in class. Address J Baier 4a07 Wiigitay seenee ae

The Man to W hom the Ravens Owe Most PITCHER EDWARD SMITH, Season.

Who Has Lost but Two and Should Not Have Lost Any Games This

Amateur

Amenities

The Elms would like to arrange games with all stro eams. Address George Farber, 1451 North Twelfth street. The Eellendales desire games with all first- Wass teams. Address James H. Hucy, 1240 North Main street. The Meyer Bros. Coffee Co.'s team defeated the Medlers at the C. B. . Campus in a one-sided game by the score of 12 to The Warner and Soy Juniors desire games with all teams playing in the 11 and 12-year- old class. Address Fred Begemann, 2517 North Broadway. The Heims would like to hear from all teams playing in the 17 and 18 year old class, out-of - town games preferred. Address W . Wil- liams, 1514 Belmont avenue, East St. Louls, Ill. The Beavers desire games th all teams plaring in the 14 and 15 ye class. Ad- dress A. Doering, 4401 Lucky street. The St. Ange’s defeated the Wells-Fargos in a one-sided game by the score of 19 to 5. The winners would like to hear from out-of-town teams. Address J. L. Behan, 3413 California avenue. Iroquois defeated the B'nai Ammonas Els gam» vt game br ne ene. - oe oe rs desire games w a eams pilay- fe weeees ae rear old class. Ad- North Leonard avenue. sults of the sateen” Betas. are: Dewevs 15. World's Fairs . es 19, Ferns 5: Tower Groves 6. Dnited 5: Unions 19. Providents 8: Imperials 27. Orystals 17. The games are played every Sunday morning. i ; atics have organized and desire Sun- ao a games with all strone teams. Addreas Fred Coffman, 4000 Laclede avenue. jamonts will play the Nashville (Ill.) samen at that place Sundar. June 3. The Ho- diamonts desire out-of-town games. Address 7. Grace, 4140 Page boulevard. owers-Steels desire games with stron Manat fete ont-of-town teams. Address F. ©. Saettele, 4359 College avenue. ee 4s ®. actors’ Unions would like to hear wean onl ape out-of-town teams playing in the 18-year-old class. Address John Eppling 1637 North Eighteenth street. in The Thisties challenge all teams playin i nd 15 year old ciass.”° Address fan Malley. 2212 Cass avenue. tons desire an out-of-town ‘game for Sinn’ ie Address R. Bowman, 504 Bank of Commerce Building. tar Juiors defeated the Colonnas in Hg and closely lared game by the score of 11 to 8. The pitching of Enbrnfeld of the winners was the feature of the game. like to arrangce in the 14 and 1 liam Muerz, 5008 ames rear ul- The Acmes would with all teams playing old class. "4] wer avenue. Address awlings would like to hear from all Ler Oar own teams. Address H. J. Lane. 402 North Fourth street. Parks defeated the Colts in-an interest- ox ane by the score Of 11 to 6. For games with the winners address F. Hannebaum, 2216 Montgomery street. » Bonne Terre (Mo.) team would like to a from al) strong local teams. Address Morris J. Walsh, Bonne Terre, Mo. Agnes defeated the Wells-Fargo score 5 4 10 to 5. ane St. —— ould like to hear from a eams in or vot town. For games address John L. Be- han, 34183 California avenue. The Lansdownes would like to hear from al! gtrong teams. Address W. J. Tosselot, French Village, Ul Weber Stars defeated the Binle Points ino wabting bee by the score of 12 to 10. The St. team by the liround players would like to join a PP an com play ng in the 15 and 16 year old elacs. Address G. Taylor, 616 Wasbington ave- nue. The Rarbers were defeated by the Lowells in sid ame of 14 to 2.

the Third Ward by ihe eeeeou etm defeated of t was the ting ~? 4 t- ture he game Se Dige; Third Ward, Hei Lee fee The B. & B. * " with at loca 0 A Fa mang B WILL be glad to sell you a Dia- W mond on credit and let you name the terms. We do not expect to sell millionaires—-the middle class is what we cater to. Moderate prices: high quality. J. F. Dailey & Co.

winners desire games with teams playi in the 12 and 13 year old class. Address i. ‘Karr, 5319 Von Publ arénue. The Pastimes would and out-of-town ball Club, 2828 The Midlands defeated the Laurels by the score of 6 to 3, in an interesting game. like to arrange local ames. Address Pastime Base- sheridan avenue. The Zions downed the Graces by the Score of 6 to 4, the Crosses walloped the Bethanias ll to-l and the Bethlehems at the Trinitys, ( to 2. All of the teams are members of the Concordia League, of which the Zions lead with three wins and no defeats. The St. Louis Juniors defeated the Benton Juniors by the re of to 3, in a closely contested game. e winners play in the 13- year-old class. Address John Naher, 6747 Gar ner avenue. The single men's team of the Standard Heel and Counter Co. defeated the married men of that firm hy the score of 9 to 3.° The feature of the game was the batting of Ror Wood- ward of the winners. : The I. KX. L.’s would like to arrange with all teams playing in the 13 and 1 old class. Address Olarence Geschwinders. Salisbury street. ~ ames ear 435 A good infielder would like to join a team playing in the 15 and 16 year old class. Ad- dress Otto Schaeffer, 1206 South Sixth atreet. The Centrals desire games with all teams piaying in the 15-year-old class. Address J. Brynda, 1917 Lynch street. The Count y Boys defeated the Victors by the score of 13 games with the to 4, in a one-sided game. For winners address Charlies Kre- mentz. 4428A Rutger street. The St., Roses defeated the Lowells in a one-sided’ game by the overwhelming score of 16 to 1. The winners desire games with all teams playing in the 15 and 16-year-old : Address F. J. Reilly. 6211 Etzel po Nga The Buster Browns whitewashed the Hanlon Place Juniors when the teams met, the final score being 17 to 0. The winners woul4 like to hear from all teams eying in the 14-year. old class. Address W. Knobeloch, 2804 North Fifteenth street. . The Weber Stars downed a picked team in a One-sided game by the score of 20 to 0.

Dental gold and porcelain crowns and bridges, by a specialist. Dr. E, ¢. Chase, southeast corner 6th and Locust. GOESSLING. RE-ELECTED SWIMMING CAPTAIN, Members of the M. A. swimming squad elected A. M. Goessling Captain for the ensuing year Friday night. Goessling is the breast-stroke cham- pion of the United States and cap- tained the team last year. Lucien D. Cabanne was chosen Cap- tain of the water polo team. The members of the swimming squad will be the guests. of the Pad. die and Saddle Club at Valley Park. Mo., Sunday, where the weekly out- door swinit of the club will end, the starting point being three miles above Valley Park. MORE than ONE MILLION people in the city of St. Louls and contiguous territory READ the SUNDAY POoOsT. DISPATCH EVBPRY Sunday. (DOCTOR KIN

G) Fo CURES MEN NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED. Consultation free. If you cannot call, write. |

DR. KING {2"5.

St. Louts, Me. Lvor, @th and Pine, opp. Globe-Democrat.

Tadress F. B. Saettele, North etreet. S eememtnneeael

4 Missiles! a of a! ¢ | ‘ ; Res vehat ; 16H oad Bie Nes dhs * | Me Spry FFM hey hee toet. - Big ik Oe Bee M4 ook Seon LS ames cats eo es See Sys | . Tes . “a eX ) a 2 E

ST BRIDGE ORPAROCHIAL MEE Youngsters of the Parish Near the Patch” Favorites in Big Athletic Affair. The junior and senior teams of Bt. Bridget’s School are. the favorites for the point banners which are to be given to the representatives of the schools scoring the highest number of points at the annual field and track games of the St. Louis Parochial League at the Christian Brothers’ campus, Satur- day. The meet will begin at 10 o’clock In he morning and is expected to continue ng into the afternoon, the morning be- devoted to. competitions between ‘ youngerF boys of the schools and t afternoon to the contests between the seniors. : The list of entries is probably the largest that has ever entered on ath- letic meet in St. Louis, over 1500 young- sters having signified their intention of

: the day's sports. - participating in y po a The program of events wil all the athletic contests that are usually featured at track and field meets. Spe- cial and unique races for the younger boys will be a novelty on the program. President John J. O’Connor of the Amateur Athletic Union will officiate as honorary referee of the meet and the different events will be run off un- der his direction. CARDINALS OUT LUCK AT PITTS After Pitching Beautiful Game Five Innings McFarland Was Benched. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG; a., June 1.—The sec- ond game of the Pittsburg-Cardinal series is scheduled for today. Jack Taylor and Grady will be the battery for St. Louis; Karger and Gibson for Pittsburg. Pittsburg won the first game of the

series Thursday, 3 to 0. McFarland, wo had. been pitching grand ball for St. Louis, was put out or the game in the beginning of the sixth inning for arguing with Umpire Con- way on balls and strikes. When Con- way ordered the young man out, the crowd hissed and. otherwise exhibited its displeasure. The official’s work was not good, without doubt, and had come in for much criticism before McFarland made his kick. ow Egan succeeded McFarland, twiried well for one inning, then blew up after Shannon had misjudged Meier's liner and let an easy chance go for a double. Ganley bunted and Egan threw too late to third. Leach singled, scoring Meler. Wagner singled, scoring Ganley, and Wagner scored on Sheehan's single. Marshall played Se ob field in place of Himes. The big fellow accepted one chance in the field. At the bat he was as helpless before Leever as the rest of his teammates. ha > A Baseball Babble Roger Bresnahan, the Giants’ catch- er, has been suspended by President Pulliam for three days for disputing a decision of Umpire Klem at Brooklyn Decoration Day.

Altizer, the shortstop obtained by the Washington club from the outlaw league is hitting and flelding well for fhe Na- tionals. Boston used up three pitchers in an unsuccessful attempt to hold Washing- ton to a close score. Thursday. Koehler accepted three chances at second Thursday. O’Brien's spikes cut Lajoie’s hand when he slid into second at Clevelana Thursday. The injury was a slight one and will not keep the great batsman out of the game. The addition of Hoffman to the High- landers’ outfield Las strengthened the New Yorks wonderfully. Knight is now playing third for the Athletics in place of .Brouthers. Dorner, the Cincinnati cast-off, twirled a good game at_ Brooklyn Thursday, although the Trolley Dodgers won out. Dorner allowed but three hits. The work of Druhot, Dorner and Phelps since they were let out by Cincinnati must be ir- ritating Ed Hanlon. Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods Co. defeated the crack Simmons nine Decoration Day. 10 to 0. Ireland, who twirled for the victors, pitched a remarkable game. In the entire nine innings of play he did not allow the bat- ters of the Simmons team a single hit. His control was almost perfect, making his exhibition one of the cleverest that has been seen in local amateur ranks for several seasons. Game Called at 8:45 P, M. The Raven-Detroit . baseball game will be called at 3:45 p. m. Friday aft- ernoon. Jacobson and Spencer and Donovan and Warner will be the bat- teries.

ra

He was in logic a great tle, ‘Profoundly skilled in anal¥tic: He could distinguish and divide A hair ‘twixt south and southwest side. —Butler, Hudibras. A gentleman writes me a nice letter urging that I do call not the 8t. Louis American League team the Ravens, but the Browns. “For,” saith this worthy follower of the national game, “we love the old Browns and there is magic in the name.” All of which is quite true. Yet how can we call-black white and vice versa? This particular team was called the Browns because the trimmings of its uniforms justified the appellation. When these trimmings were changed to black it lost the right to be called Browns. It must be remembered, too, that to the Cardinals have a prior claim on the title of Browns. Mr. Robison bought the original Brownstocking team from Mr. Von der Ahe in 1899. He changed the trimmings of the uniforms to car- dinal and the Browns, very properly, became the Cardinals. When Mr. Hedges came to St, Louis he took up the old name for the magic there was in it and used the old brown- trimmed uniform. Now that he has dropped the uniform, as Mr. Robison id, I submit that he htas dropped all right to the title of Browns. To be sure, they may arbitrarily be called Browns, but it will always be a misnomer. For black is not brown any more than it is white. Mayhap I am obstinate and set, but 1 cannot force myself to call black. brown. An enterprising promoter has arranged & wrestling match between Champion Frank Gotch and his guide, philosopher and friend, Farmer Burns. We are in- formed that the same gentleman will oe te ape events pugilistic in St. Louis. oubtless Battling Nelson vs. _ Billy Nolan will be his opening attraction in the line fistique. The sporting editor of the Was a A is a excellent ctive reading. He clipped two columns about Mr. Von der Ahe from the Post-Dispatch and printed it as original matter. The Washington Post is welcome to all it can clip from the Post-Dispatch, but when the original} is ruined in the editing necessary to ‘‘lo- es we wish to enter a polite pro- hing- judge of The Burgomaster, son of Hurly Burly, is kicking up quite a fuss on Eastern racetracks. Jim Jacobs, who trains Aurelio Her- rera, says that the fighter was down to weight for his match with Nelson. ‘“‘He did not have a drink of water for two days,’ said Jacobs, in affirmation of his statement. In view of the fact that we have been told that Herrera never drinks any liquid but whisky, Mr. a statement is entirely superoga- ory. Was it a question of light weight or of light ‘“‘gate’’ that was responsible for the Herrera-Nelson fiasco? “One of the things that I cannot under- shaméful and bad, provided team

it affords their favorite basebail a chanc to win a game... ee During the last game of the St Louls-New York series at adie. Park I sat amidst a crowd of lle- aged, ayé, some of them were even aged, men, all enth of the fortunes of the Cardinals. Whenever a ball was hit to a New York fielder some of these tl cares and hoped that he le or muff it, though the 3 would have been @ most » Fb gytntes- mis- play. When the Giants did make &n abominable error the action was greeted with wild cries of delight. . In effect this all means that these men did not pay, or go, to see a game of baseball. They mérely paid, and went to see their favorite team win in ; games and very intimate knowledge of players and con- ditions render baseball reporters bilase and indifferent. Yet it is , any man should desire to see, fn fact, rejoice, In a poor exhibition demonstra- tion of this great game, provided his fa- vorites triumphed. 7 Of course, baseball vepartegs like to see the home team winning. pos- sess as much civic pride as the a , inhabitant of any town. In ge og AG this their intimate association and, very often, close friendship with club owners, managers and players render them to see the home team win. Further, to “write baseball’’ behind a winning team is ever so much more of a nt oc- cupation than doing so a But baseball reporters, as a rule, of equable spirit and ondey the . plays and are di ted by the ones, irrespective of the team fe ble for them Their mi render them more critical and | appreciative. Then, looki at baseb . games is work for them, whereas, ge 4 3 casual spectators to shout and ye ‘sa base- it once and amuse themselves. Seeing ball game every day and a week has its effects upon stator. Withal I cannot und sanship which delights In takes of the visiting team and which ap- plauds weak efforts of the local club. I magine that, first of all, spectators should want to see a perfect de - tion of baseball. as is possible to secure and that a fine play by a visitor should — be appreciated as y asif by a resident. Yet in this very e saw Gilbert, the New York ] man, make a very beautiful play. Not one hand met another nor one mouth open in mpoceaeien thereof. The yell of anticline’ ve delight which ‘greet- ed the incipient hit ves cut off with startling sharpness when what looked like a sinue was, by the magnificent a/- fort of the opposing fielder, converted into an out. ! In the Bast spectators are much. appreciative than they are in the West. — This disposition to me Sapa greg ten A * abuse the visitors and a ager

stand is the intense partiality which leads so-called ‘‘fans’’ and ‘‘rooters’’ to rejoice in a misplay, no matter how game of baseball. ee

dents is, I think, due to real ae knowledge of the true beauties t the

— Pe ine

Browning,

King & Co.] ORIGINATORS AND SOLE MAKERS OF HALF SIZES IN CLOTHING, |

considered—for $35. ever popular Serges. Hats and Furnishings, Clothes at Their Worth The man who would be well dressed must pay the price. He is fortunate, however, in the opportunity we give him to get a Sack Suit as good as can be made—style, fit, materials all from $15 to The fashionable Grays or the too.

““Cheapness in price,”’ said Beau Brammel, “‘is not a merit if it means cheapness in quality.’° ; ~ 5 | }

Broadway and Pine Street Broadway at 32nd Street, NEW

= Saint Louis, Mo. YORK—Factory, Cooper Square.

Greatest Tailoring Offer in St. Louis for FINE TAILORIN opular Gray Worsted Suitings of this season, includ- LUE SERGES under one roof, for Coat 3 The choice of all the p ing the largest line of Trousers, You pay $17.50, but we make it the same as our $30.00 Suits. $17 .SO be . Seis Ss Our name is sufficient — style and finish. 28 NO RE RO LE AE i RR The Best Linings and Perfect Fit Guaranteed.; ‘Take advantage of this offer, as we have always been getting $30.00 for the same Suitings, and will get it again after this sale. ee a TAILORS

,

Page 15

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SENATOR BURTON TGPEKA, Kan., June 1.—It* is be- ved that Gov. Hoch will appoint J. Dean United States Senator, and that Burton resigned today. Dean is torney. Burton is at his home in Abilene. His close friends believe his resignation reached the Governor some time to- — Nee ve a et Bab > chew . oe . TEXAS AND RETURN ; $20.00 JUNE 5th and JUNE 19th

On the above dates the Cotton Belt Route will sell round trip tickets from St. Louis, Cairo, Thebes and Memphis to all points in Texas (except in the vicinity of El Paso) for one fare plus $2.00, with maximum charge of $20.00. You can travel 2500 miles through THE GREAT SOUTHWEST for $20.00, and you shouldn’t miss it, Cheap rates also to South- east Missouri, Arkansas and Louisiana.’ Return limit 30 days, and stopovers both going and returning. For further information call on agent, 909 Olive street and Union Station, or write to E. W. La Beaume, G. P. & T. A., St. Louis, Mo.

and we never fail them FACTS. GUARANT FED able showing as to the efficacy of Dr. 3 tation of the heart. , My times a great weakness would come oF : — me, and on one occasion my limbs

—

Has her Summer laddie— and if the Summer laddie wants to look as cool, com- fortable, and well groomed as she, here’s the BROADWAY & MORGAN [S 0’Clock

gx Sxxaues Sxueeeseeeas XESS SESEEL SSS SSE SAAS YESS TLE:

i

te STOCKS COMBINED IN ONE The Surplus Stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits

“a REE

The Surplus Stock of the Double “A” System Union Made Clothing The Surplus Stock of Marx & Haas Clothing Co.’s Pants It Means the Greatest Bargain Sale of Clothing Ever Known in St. Louis, Note Prices on Each Stock: f a

Marx & Haas Stock

ing Flannel Pants, worth your choice.

Over 3000 pairs of fine Out- and $3.00; the entire lot go at one price, and Worsted $5.00, $4.00 22

| WANTED "ve men. at 8 o’clock. extra Clothing Sales- Apply Saturday morning

il AY

Sale Starts Saturday Morning at 9 O'Clock.

ern He ees Bon. Ami The Best Scouring Soap Made

A Scouri Soap A Metal Polish A Glass Cleaner

es —

<—<——- & Blouse styles, with silk-embroidered “ enti SEY emblems—sizes 6 to 14—worth $3.00 oe ae ~, —Saturday only, special for... .. aes : oat

Hart Schaffner & Maas Stock The Double “‘A” System Stock |

and Serges; none one price, your choice...

This lot consists of the finest single and double breasted suits, in Worsteds $16.50 and many as $22.50—all go at

This entire surplus stock of union-made Suits we divided into two lots—all $15.00, $12.50

: : and $10.00 Suits—in single and | N worth less than double-breasted Worsteds and 85 much = as Serges—choice for .......:.ees050- ets,

All of the $20.00, $18.00 and $16.50 Suits, all at one price— TORE CRONE 6 os ceisler ccrceeens 80

‘44 10.85

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—choice for ORE Fb iv ies **e* ere eeeeeeeeeeeee SPECIAL... our Franklin Avenue Store. etant c day only—sixty Outing Coats and Pants |

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TREATED BY A PAINLESS METHOD. MOUTH BREATHING EVE me FA CROSS EES [= NOSE wae a THROAT M. M. RITTER

YOUR vires 4 REMOVE Mer See. Wein. Pi and Imperfect Face hd hy Byetian | M weies, perfluous low | Haire —, — or y. 2 emxerase ae Se ee. 2 teh, 3 10 8 P. m. Suite 605,

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TANDAR SUBURBAN USF ear. Pica nie TODAY, the Suburban Sun. Mat. Shin MILTON spor NOBLES se. Love and Law ss Tickets at Bollman’s. wind’e ———— FREEZE ADMISSION TO

THE HOME OF FOLLY TWO FROLICS DAILY COOL AND COMFORTABLE. THE MERRY MAIDENS SPORTEMAN'S P | Grand and Sullivans Yo pig A td 8. DETR Anse AP Ont

Next—“‘New Century Girls.” : “MANNION’S PARK. | Cc ABIA a. Caveats Veudoviti Le Gig Sass i COLUMBIA aut T , Giant Toboggan Bane Concére. 1 aise ro rane ease | SAN FRANCISCO EARTHQUAKE, eo a See to eee Fearon Genuine and autente , ADMISSION 100 + RIVER EXCURSION ae TO MONTESANO PARK EVERY SUNDAY om Steamer City of Providence feont Cr From foot of Olive Street. Leave @ a. _ joo Pee Tp. m. - gas 3 os ee ee ey eRe ee ee eee — : a

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4 TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE CITY. ee $$

4 3

entree mans. ..| TRY A 3-TIME AD--RESULTS ALPOST CERTAIN FOR ANYTHING BECKER-—Fatered into = wegaes ay l at 9.15 p. m., Annie beck- vata, w MONEV REFUND ED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS W : HOcamGIRL Wa.lA or i. in prive a ata mae er (nee Barsus), beloved wife of H. Becker and dear mother of Lulu,]| __ a pea a. George, Gussie, Henry and Johnnie eames en os ee $$ ao Rpcemncaomeeenan ae Becker, at the age of 44 years Henrietta Nettekamp, 74, Podxuonse; chronic| LOST AND FOUND. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 1¢ % HEP WANTED—MALE. SHOEWORKERS WANTED. — | “won umais fess oe ee PPPRAPR Patrol PPP POPPED aaa rane 4 PRAIA ra t $20 ~ Sop Funeral! from family residence, LWA dementin. Th phthisi | A t ee en te Mow Bt. —- James M. Davidson. sad penta ae 6 EE mS. Le Pree ted by young, man 4s IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS MAN wea. —White man to cook lunch. Apply ASSEMBLERS, ETC., Wid Assemblers, and HovekiieL mS Gases ; 2 p. “9 Mrs. Anna Jarboe, 47, 1821 N. 19th: prem- | Cow —row : 4835 Labadie ctly r; un > eart 655 Manchester av. _ Diggerhead operat McKa _ . ; n- ’ , ast or strayed, from * YOUR = — perators on McKay work. tf : Cemetery. Relatives and friends | a. eee ee a horns; leather 7, Post-Dispatch. _—_—_—‘{7) oun Want Ae anne. , MAN Wtd.—Experienced, man ‘to cooper lead bean ha a & Rand Shoe Co., ‘wicker general housework; » ; ' i

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nrutis. ; : vited to attend. (0) |] Walter Harwood, 26, ° 2821 Lawton, Bright's} halter with rope’ attached: liberal reward for mere a yg Bl night watchmen Our motto: “‘A place for everything ( ‘s) | BORW fiot SmoInL. Wed and everythi i * mal a ae td.—To brush edges and ink sbanks. home 1) POE. 3S Sth ae MAN AND W _oodbar Shee €o.. Vandeventer and Laclede. _ work. aod disease return. Tele 5570. idiaa ; ett Saar Gis phone Bell Forest aad ine Ad. > RECK MANN . ay, May 31, | Joseph McDonnell, 32, 2218 Wren: typhoid +: ii. L, 35, Post-Dispatch. ( ph st. St. Bernard dog. yellow and - perenne Count 7 avera one line. beloved pneumonia, ite: answers to name of Jack; reward of- WATC HMAN—Sit. wanted as watchman: day The BR, Dis 9917 Washington ay tz werd: _ ail _____*. | --2121 Randolph, Errors corrected or money returned. an AE sn (6) | Hickory st. factory. eo cresy, 3s 3067, Thomas street, On Bat- | cine Grassman .... S217 Waghtiettin ‘st | PARCEL—Lost, Monday, at May Co.. parcel | CHAMBERMAID—Sit, wanted by colored girl When downtown dictate your ade to MAN Wtd.—Good, reliable man to work around |SKEWER, ETC.. Wtd.—AicKay sewer on ‘wom- | HOU OtSEK ENPER ‘Wid.—By urday, June = at 2 p. m. containing brown kid slipper. Keturn to 4957E 48 chambermaid or dishwasher; piease wfite Want Ad Stenographer st the Mat vate house; must understand en's work and Goodyear inseamer on small child Car.isie (Pa.) papers please copy. ° FR WONG i gid ade « Bade i seit -— bone Me _ McPherson av.; reward, pas BE. F.. 1117 W ash st., 3d floor. Office. — rses and lawn; good waaee | weet’: D- work. Friedman ros. tng family or boarding house. 19214 Dt- etic, willing to learn drug business. 2& t t the bottom: xd opportunity ~~ ~ rrwnne ges beloved wife of J. W. Jarboe, aged 47, | Clarence B. Cravens ... 4323 Morgan st | UMBRELLA—Lost, lady’s umbrella, Cherokee am live st. EPR EE SON ee ae for gore Flag nn Blew OF ae young man | AGENTS Wed. Peerless lexal x! aft. ‘Sent out. I AUNDRESS Wr. oe Ee re 1 from residence, 1821 North Frances C, Spencer 4336 W ia” Belle pl car going west, about 8:30 Thursday night; GIRLS sit wanted by 2 first-class German- BOY Wtd.—To assist ‘in bakery; good oppor- of ‘the ri nt stamp. Ad. A 104, P« (5) 5 least dally average. 2345 Olive st., room cail before Sunday. est Belle 7 Funera Jui 1,] Angus S. Douglas Elba, Ala initials H, C. Hl. S$. Corcoran, National American girls; ove as cook, other as house- tunity to learm trade; day work. Call 4922 : Bn . ae — 20), (6) |LAUNDRESS Wtd.— Competent white 4 ae” Nineteenth street, at 8 p. m., June M. Emme Gross ‘iNorth’ ‘English, Io | _Le2d. Co, Pec ie a ~y uO objection to nice bourdinx house.} Delmar bl, MEATCU TIER Wtd. —To. work extra ann AGENTS Wtd.For work of merit: every | @es*, first part of week; steady e call at 2628 Lemp ay BOYS bing —Must be 14 years ~y Columbia ee fy ag Ab pe teat home wante them; splendid opportunity. 1722} - Russell ay, Burial at Indianapolis, Ind. Will S Louisv ille (Ky. ) and ; Indianapolis pa ten i : obser Po Mawnolion ro ill delta. sc CREE teat cacao HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted to ‘cele ia ‘ight : 19th and North _Marke (8) i er Ay : T id G Franklin as. ") “or Wet wit — fe " oe , - Fi a aot - " ween ‘ Me eae Ne ee Oe ee. « fy ‘. Me Bae 6. pat Te Bey 8 SOR OT eee” OM da 2 ta ° 1 a? eS, ea ne ga 8

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aged 32 years. cd. : ‘0 Wash; girl. K 5 "4 —Sit. wanted as book- elors’ apartments; home more than wages; National Stockyards, E S re AS SOUR The. funeral will take place Satur- arah Foley, 904 S. Sarah; girl. oe Fagg oon. hs Mman 28} peed a home; am middle-aged. Ad. 1" 7. CARPENTERS Wid. F —, heute, 1. (9) MEN Waste h jond ice. at Greve Cocur Lake; | _J.. Reid Shoe Co.. 1S oadway. day, June 2, at 8: 30 o'clock a. m., from A "oul ry Julie Powers, 2456 De Kalb; girl. years old; excellent English and business | Post-Dispatch. cigs oe ‘Spring ae d.—For jobbing, at 16 N. good wages: board $4 per week:. steady em. | SALESMAN Wtd.—Blacksmith trede in South: ie eee ats Wed. pis family residence, 2218 Wren avenue, Po and Survina Kountzman, 404 East Davis; _education. Ad. L 48, Post- Dispatch. SANITRESS—Sit wanted as janitress for of-] = N - eee ee Apply eae Wave Ice and Ful _ $900, Haneooas (Inc.). 916 Chemical Bhig. a Walnut Park, to Church of the Na- Pa inte ard Emma Longley, 2817 Pennsylvabia: BOY—Sit. wanted by boy as Office boy with r flats. Ad. 1716 Gay st.. upstairs. (4) C /ARPE! ‘TERS sw ta:— Competent carpenters at “0 1826 Chestnut (8) | SAL PSWEN Wtd.—Five extra clothing sales- GHAMBERMAID Wtd.— - tivity, thence-to Calvary Cemetery. rl. ‘ « '| doctor. Apply 3932 Finney av. SaniEeee aie wanted by married woman] povr. e Mr. Jones; 35¢ an MES Wtd td. —Men tor qubber factory; | hand men. Wolf, 7th and Franklin. | CLERK Wtd.—Young lady tor cost Deceased was a member of Mar. Prenk and Mary Taylor, 3416 8. Broadway; aot -feane boy of 15 wants position in office. | 9%../#nitress Dairis,. 2250" Cass av. furniture. | G. RPRNTERS Wtd.--First.ciass ponunion further. particulars a apply to our, Rt, then, | 8 ALESMEN Wtd.— Extra, ifurnishin & Rood ea KR dO. Post Sispateh. + state “a> No. 1576, R. A., an . 63, P eae ee , at . : . ™m r Saturday olf, 7th and Fran .__K 140, Post-Disp hag di ouncil No. 16% William and Olive Williams, 6749 Garner; girl. ] poy iii ab (©) Ika NDRESS—White laundress wants washing | CA™Penters. Apply at once, Jos. Hiad, Ed- FE st el ed letter to the} jin ay. OOMPOSITORS Wid.—Females Plaste rers Union No, 3, O. P. | § . Albert and An a Cain, 1257 N. Garrison; girl. BOY— Experienced boy of 14 desires position to bring home. 1100 N _Leffing well ay g wanisville, Ill. (7) BK, Goodrich Co., VAkr 0. (8) SALE E MEN Wd: F ae T il Buxton & Skinner_ Stationery ; as office boy; “ey ee sN .. | CARP B: pencteeonn MINE an ' we — aes Et sE SME —For strong line wit paper: PATZMANN—Entered into rest sud- William and Stary ee i tous: x ‘af BOY Wtd. eri _rererence =e a -*.. F--2- | LAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted by first-class cdl. — fc “Cail is ee oval mona axes. pi hating ee = roft coal pers: uly an rr gigas om man considered; salary |COMPOSITORS Wtd.—Female denly, on Thursday, May 31, 1906, at 8 Herman and Alice Johannpeter. 3002°N. 22d:| horse, lawn and some Wace Ahad my se inoue ae aa eae and} Brown, contractor. aes and timbermen. to take the place of of strikers cos N16” Cheesica!. —_— Hapgoods too. fone Diepatene salary ex a e us- "| mandy; $18. Apply 216 W , : 2 ln A : 3 a gate wiSominir mines in Ohio; transportation good - cai . ee te gr gh wees a eon ana ami Genevieve Surine, 2733A Osage; girl. | ROY—Sit. b » +g an . - Sigal cpa =: LAUNDRESS—Sit. -wanted by first-class col- CARPENTERS. eee am tt —-Carpenters and wages, Apply room 8, 113 N. etna st. (T) SALESMAN Wwi.—To sell new sapeciaities; |COOK Wtd. —White or ae te ae an clic and An. |Jsmes and Carrie Bates, 1019 California; girl. } to work: Mogg in ored boy, strictly sober, | “ored laundress first 2 days in week; can give dry Co., Madison, IN, °(8) | MOLDERS Wtd.—First- ciate steep Sot mold-| (atholic preferred; good pay. Manager, 11041 COOK Wtd.—Good wi an ear father of Estelle an n- iy ena : yne. ! ars? o work around flat; from the South; refer- references: $1.50 a day: call or white. 2989 ( Pine st. (6) —- ae nie Patzmann and brother of Mrs, |W. W . 7th; girl, _ences. A. H. Phelps, 1509 Gay st. Atlantic. GAR REPAIRERS Wta. —Several first-class car ere, for out of town. Ad. F_2%, Post-DiG-1) | — Tain wid. Aocuaianed with farming: | COON Wil een ee ® cook for repairers for out of town. | :. P.-D. MOLDERS Wtd.—4 first- ze atee l*floor mold- ‘Ing goods trade eee. shocet forme _rant. 4061 Chouteau av. Elizabeth Besse, at the age of 44 | Theodore and Mand Freise, 8512 N. 23d; girl. | BOY—A good boy, 16 years old, would like | 7OUSHKEEPHR—Refined young woman wishe , : _Experienced reata — years 5 months and 8 days. wine and Marguerite O'Connor, 1104 Carr: to learn to be electrician; can give good housekeeping in small "Pamiy 0 aw shes CLERK Wtd.—Fer grocery 7 ea young | - ers. for out of town. Ad. F 27, P.-D. (5) sion paid promptiyr: exceptionally strong COOK Wtd.— urant Dumeral will:take place on. Monday, |; ih reference. Ad. Rohr, 3807 Klein st. ec couple or 4s comp@nion, assist wi tts house-| man. Call at 3900 N. 25th st. MOLDERS Wrd.—25 first-class molders, rali- selling line: give all particulars. American} dod. wages, 1218 Olive. a June 4, at 2 p. m., from family resi- eob and Louise Delaver, 6827 Pennsylvania; | BRICKLAYER—Nonunion. wants a situation, | Work; moderate salary; all replies answered | CLERK Wtd.—Young man for night clerk, with pe ang yee wigehnd rion Pa cormnaiaas. ee aati eee bees i COOK 1 bs hee —— pt dorquits 3e eashing dence, 12303 Benton street, to the New nd Le R . k., 3000 Locust st. (7 _in person; best references. Ad. L 29, P.-D. references. Fielding Hotel, 5601 Delmar. bply_at 1326 Pine st., room -. @) : ey oF at Morquits ‘ ; Edward an na Rosenkranz, 3925 Cote’ Bril- : + -" | PAL KER Witd.—T bott] HELP WANTED— FEMALE. M mt = BUTGHER—Sit. wanted by German * butcher | LAUNDRESS—Laundry wanted, to go out by|GOMPOSITORS Wtd.—On “piece work; non- Mai ’ © pack bottle goods, 204 3. ei ceaharset cyt Pttcntsoaty Ae ite es Pde oo tens on MER — | ain st. (7) COOK Wtd.—White | Woman oom exter a Picker’s Cemetery. Friends are re- re age: ot aa . ses ge y, Germ an Tae i bk Stak Maen ot Se p ank an elippa va, East St. Louis; girl, city experience. . Lehmann, 2940; 0 n 5s -unloa. uxton & Skinner Stationery Cx T om. . s ) floor. _ Florence Brooks. wt i PAINTERS Wtd.—Call 1006 Morrison av. HOUSEHOLD HELP. tel. out of ee spectfully invited. (96) James and Nora Furlong, 1480 N. 18th: girl. _ Prairie ay. ) ot = COOK WwW td.—2621 Olive st. ee 7c a line _chants’ * Hotel, ox OT MEET 8 BE Pe 5 np 9 WOE OE : l, 12th sg tg A 2 recente ™N cSS— KF ” Ja undress : : iT ‘ s g. ctor; girl. | CARPENTER_ -Nonunion; ork LAUNDRE First-class colored jaundress COOK Wtd.—itood wages. 315 N. “18th ~ “| PAINT ERS om - 2 Apeiy American Car 7 COOK wed. Woman second cook or dv. : adison CHAMBERMAID Wtd.—Colored woman to do helper: small hotel. “Box 567. Granite Ill, PFEIFFER—Entered into rest onj|James and Mary Fox, 1414 N. Jefferson; girth. building or shop. Ad. F 31.1 Pe i | Wants steady work. Mrs. E., 1409B Linden ; ay, y 1 p. m., after a] Frank and an Negel. 4105A Lee; girl. D. oat Dis. (77) , a. 1 : nace ine ggg v4 ot oreltter Neen Jumes and Ella Worden, 2209 Howard: bos. CARPENTER—Jobviux, repa _ work: esti- | —— CAT, a Wtd.—Good plain cook, 4225 MoPher PAINTERS Wtd. rs class bugey, valifers chamber work. aml cook; family of 2. 519 rie ness, ary eter, William and Mathilda Weeke, 2839 Kosciusko; mates furnished: also day. ‘work Jose , | LAUNDRESS—Oolored laundress wants bun- experienced in finishing. Ad. L -D.(7) _Frankiin av. ee. ee wife of Julius Pfeiffer and mother of = Young, 3133 Lucas; Bell phone Boment oat dles to bring home. 1559 Gratiot st.; call COOK Wtd.—Man to help in kitchen as second : ss COOK Wtd.—A “3087 Ww DEMONSTRATOR Wid. Wd, — Lady. pense Rose, John, Ma and Otto Pfeiffer, | William and Charlotte TN UU: Oc RMU |B ceri anivectnbabiileaedepansnlbissiasciebadeceine titans Rg . (5) cook, 1048 N. Taylor, PAINTER W 4 Oireane & painter, ret ay td.— Mt_once. _ 87 Washington. ; — roi daughter of Mrs. Mary McGuire, sister CA RPENTER—Sit.’ wanted by an allround non- | MASSEUSE—Young woman desires position in DINING ROOM BOY Wtd.—Colored. 4411 PAINTE pe ai a ae COOK Wtd.—Woman _ cook. 1708 W ashington. - of J.. P. McGutre and Kate Hayse. ndrew and Sarah Johnson, 815 N. Oth; boy union carpenter. Apply 2618 Washington ary., massage, shampoo and manicure parloss, to Washington bl. —First-class nonunion p pa nt- COOK Wtd.—Cvook or housegirl. 1121 Col- DisitWASHER Wid. —New Wid at Tr % The funeral will take place Sunday, 20a: boy Josephine Van Horn, 221, S. jefter. TOOm _8. _ Mille miei Olive st Bd. floor front Mrs. DISHWASHER Wd. —Man dishwasher for a _Yille. she's at once, Jos. Hiad, eumere _lege, _East St. Louis, Mm. ~ dishes | 34 W st. June 3, at 2 m., from family resi- J. , an 5 ed 4: CARPENT ER—Carpenter and ~ millwright, ex. er _ 1414 O11] ve st., od ff oor ront sod tm small lunchroom; night work. 2301 Market. : == - | COOK “Wtd.— -Young whit te woman DISHW ASHER ae oa ate dishwasher . dence, 3732 Conens avenue, to Bt. Al-| T. A. and ere Worse, AOA Hickory: Se perienced in handling construction work, as | NURSE—Sit. wanted as nurse or try| DISHWASHER Wtd.—Good man, white or | ee eee class, ober = _wagh and iron; small family, wept? Pine. (6 (8) — restaurant. 3835 F ay. vs phonsus Rock -Church, thence to. Cal- Herman and Anna Merters, 825 Weber: boy. Pot Wants position: refs. given. Ad. work: colored girl: write or call, Best Tine colored; general restaurant work; $5 week. East St. Louis. (7) COOK Wtd.—An experienced whiite woman | DISHWASHER Wtd.—Woman dishwasher; i vary Cemetery. - Friends of the family H. G. and S. W. Haag, 7000 S. Broadway; ost-Dispatch. __._ @) | NURSE—Sit. wanted by respectable colored | #104 Olive, PATTEN MAKERS Wtd_—_First.class eens cook, Centenary twspitai, 2045 Lawton, (6)| per week. 106 N. Gth_ st. t% CASHIER, ETC.—Sit. wanted by competent girl, 16, as nurse, Eva Gearin, 2680 Miles.) DITCH LABORERS ‘Wtd. —B2ige | per hour work. Gerst Bros, ta Fine S00 Ca ss av. Ooo cutee —Good girl to cook: no washing. Dr HWASHER | Wtd.—Woman man dishwasher; — boy. respectfully invited to attend. Rocco and Agnes Piskulie, 5600 Botanical: boy office man as cashier or bookkeeper; ; + OO aAnical; , per; best’ of | NUURSE—Girl of 16 wishes position as nurse. Union and Fairmount avs. (6) - Paul J. and Mary Sheid, 2734 McNair; boy. references. Ad. L 64, Post- -Dispatch. (7) _ Beaumont 1823. 8101 Sheridan av. — ENGINEER. Wtd.—Licensed engineer. 221 Elm | eames te en: oe Vande- COOK W td. — Good plain cook, 4225 McPher- DISHWASHER | Wid— ce reek and rem st. son ay restatirant; wages» and 4055 _De ; ras Alton and Eleanora Robey, 3648 Olive: boy p — : SALMERING—Entered into rest’‘on = : : ; CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by chauffeur or on acht; 5 ' Wednesday, May 30, at 10:30 a. m., gl an srg Blakely, 300 Oedar: bar. rds ‘Glass méchinis¢ an Easoline, euginesr: a es aes by ee Cee INGINEER Wtd.—Sober, oe gre gt POL ISHERS Wd. —Shovel polishers “peta ha. COOK Wid.—Good cook; no laun wok: ie Anna M. Salmering (nee Boring), ‘relict |G. Clarence and Della Moore. 2515 Blair: boy. Ad. F 50. Post. Dispates rious est retd} other sickness. | Phone Lindell 3956. (5) can refer to and get good recommendations. Co., ads ‘and Sarah x3 a. “oS private family. Apply at 4538 Maryland. — DISHWASHER t Wid. Good woman ; Hake one, of William Salmering and mother of | Hevry and oan Willenbrook, 3627 Kin SLERK—Sit. wanted by a Novi “| OFFIGE ASSISTANT—Young lady wants posi- | Ad. L 154, Post-Dispatch. __... 8) | SORTER Wid 2125 ee oe COOK Wtd.—Assistant girl cook. 2000 N. Siow sm ly useful week to ae 4 —, Broadway. (?) Emma M., John W., Millie M. and], bighway nonesy clerk, | tion as office assistant and ty i 24% ‘;GINEER Wtd.— * ° ; i ‘ f pewriter: ENGINEER Wtd.—Married man for cou™mry 3 Riel ard AS ‘Carrie Klinglar, 4231A St. Ferdi-}] With experience; work reasonable years’ experience; can furnish the best’ of] plant; must be mechanic and understand run-} PORTER Wtd.—In saloon. 626 Morgan st. COOK Wtd.—Experienced white girl for plain Pixisainns “Wid.—On pants. ~ ‘Wtd.—To learn wire wearing;

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Mrs. Thomas egg boy Post-Dispatch. (T) f Ad. L 178, Post-D ch. : irene. : Funeral Saturday, June 2, at 9 o’clock/ J "sad Rebecca Goldberg, 1315 Elliot; boy fedliiieaicdeaphiacaiiiaen _ Teferences. 7 ost-Dispat ning of Corliss engine and alr compressor; | PORTER Wtd. —Colored porter. 1016 N. 9th. _ cooking; good wages. 4388 rson. a. m., from residence, 312 South Fourth | Martin and Alice Kavanaugh, 4153 Ashland; “Be oarat experioncs as wrocey decks apest STENOGRAPHE It. wanted by experienced | _rent and fuel EO tag as Ma: CB i as PORTER _ Wtd.—In restaurant, ni Ohouteau. K. BIC. Wid —C one 8 an ie orale oy Las wanna Od Louls street, to St. Mary’s Church, thence 2 10%, 4 Della Martin. 2226 German an lish; best city setecomesa. + gy 9 macy atenoe eo accurate operator.| ERRAND BOY Wtd.—c olored errand boy, PORTER Wtd.—Colored porter for barber sbop. vate family: $20 per month for each. Ap- __Wwhile learning. 5. koe =A. Calvary Cemetery. oseph an a Martin, 3226A Vista; boy. 4 Ad, F 41, ‘Post-Dispatch. id os spetcao. about 16 years of age. Monarch Waist Co., 6111 Page: W ellston 0 ive or Suburban lark ply 3401 Manchester av GIRLS LS Wid. Sod Ayeus 4 Richard and Eizabeth Standish, 43474 Del-| Gore gonGk tame nae wiaheaposliow © STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted by young lady | Nee renters _ OB COOK, ETC... Wrd. cage, and, parsesitis | _ Dex Oe Ottis . night SAMUELSON-—Enteréd into rest, sud-| Gene and Cela Pepsin. 3900 Sarpy; boy. collector; first-class references. Ad, F 39, cet van a? ag 4 at sR @ oo HAND Wtd.—-Geod, 9 farm hand,| prResSFEEDERS Wtd.—Job ptessfeeders;| White: wages $20 and $18; references fe- Giri wrd oo to 16 pS denly, on May 30, at 3:30 p. m., Peter|R. and Annie Faker, 1228 N. 7th; boy. _ Post-Dispatch. (5) | —-——- : ’ ) & arket st., book store, steady positions. Apply to J. A. Carroll, | _ quired. 4 Clemens av. ©)| in factory. = See ar. Ee Alfred Samuelson, beloved husband of Garley and Jennie Hollam, 1418 Sulpbur; boy. | COLLECTOR—Collector desires connection with BESHOGRAE ange gh waepes ty peons lady | Ree as ite ee ae a sa a ca ar em Rape eg Ba jive mica aes wid ai ia Ei J. and Sarah Glassman, 919 N, 9th; boy good house; best of references for honesty, omeaeer; two years’ Sagamore as ste-{ helpers, also :ailing finishers, 421 S. 6th | pRESSER Wtd.—On custom pamts. J. B.| assist with cooking. 1418 Ojive. GIRL Wid. Small, neat girl for bakery grapher, ix per and ca gee st, (9) Loftus, Mills & Averill Tailoring Co., Brees. GIRL Wtd.—Good colored girl” - help” with _N. Sera st, Augusta Olivia Samuelson (nee Ander-|% and Fannie Goodman, 810 Carr: bo : ‘ y. sobriety and ab lity; capable of extracti -— -——~- Sault aeeiea , 3 son), and dear father of Eric and Hil-|7J° and Ida Wolfson, 1815 N, 8th;' doy. the curren¢ aé]_nent position is dewired. Ad. O 47. P.-D. | Fine “Ee Louie Euan Ga, ee , : "y intelligently. Ad. L 36, P.-D. |, FIREMAN Wtd.—For Stationary boiler plant. way and Pine. (8) housework. 4936 Washington Di. es _—- | G IRIs Wtd.—St. . 4 M ina Samuelson, at the age of 55 yeats | Henry and Gertrude Hermann, 2645 Scott: boy. | 7 IN ail “wet ; and 17 days, . 7 Johann H., and Anna G. Einspanier, ©6239 Jan- COOK—Sit. wanted by excellent, cook f&r STENOGRAPHER—* it. panied be com wetent, Apply 101 Barton st. | PRESSERS W'td.—Experienced pressers” on shop| GIRL Wtd.—Youne girl or elderly woman to oproe. me . r ae ty rene 2Guy wary: boy. loon or lunch counter; sober, reliable white Premier machine preferred mas FP per week FOREMAN Wid. —Experienced - briekyard man coats; steady work and good pay. Sahwav assist in rooming house. 905 N. 19tb et. sae: ens an watenane a 5 ape Clarence and Dorothy Comfort, 7346 Maple; | - Inan. 1628A Union bi. Ad. K 85, Post-Dispatch.. ~— as 8 oe Revie be ng goes Pitas So 4 ee Clothing Co., new factory, 909 to 015 me HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Famiiy of a adui tts: gen- GIRL Ly Sig fe tg Be Be 4 street, Satu e. 2, boy. DESIGNER, ETO.—Designer and ecutt a ; machinery, burning and setting down-dra Samat ne : . hf ( ust ie FA. 1:30 p. m., to Swedish Evangelical|G. J. and Cathryn Chester, 4421 North Mar- dies’ custom eee, a ey Fj & WAITRESS—Young lady desires position in a kilns, to go Southwest Texas; good salary |cpayy PRESSERS Wtd.—On cuStom coats; eral hoveeree®; ee bolo Maple. (8) GLRLA wie. ——Bxgerionce ngt ROCEBERET. - : Lutheran Church, thence to St. Peter’s | _ ket: boy. ulpnes or cutter in factory; salary no object.} @St-class family to wait on table and an-| and permanent employment guaranteed to a|~ goog salary; steady employment. Mills & HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—A girl for general house- os ; ee sgt Bye Josef and Maria Palovih, 1041 Soulard: boy. & 180, Post-Dispatch. swer doorbell; have no experience. Ad. Lj} good man. Ad. L 97, Post-Dispatch. (6) Averill “Tallorin Co., B 4 dway and Pine. (6) A” SA 8 NES (5) Pe ee oe Charles and Laura Othmer, 1924 E. Warne; te Fe Wantak decwiaw oF ail Ginke ate ___ LSRAMP NAILERS Wtd.—Two first-clags frame | SHOMMAKER Wta, rs en for re.| HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general houre- cinta IRLB Wid. 4 combination 8 sir : Soe WOMAN-—Widow wants work by the ’ ‘ yp i ? an. ¢ STRATHMANN—On Thursday, Ma Charies and Tmuln Ray. 4108A : boy. mechanical or architectural; neat work an ‘ian cont ihe eng anv kind of work. Mrs. oa: i OH and Door Co., 1 j rae gs Shoe Store, Arcade a. work. _5140 =oree=. seitedigbeianalpoiiidsieaimn Rie MePherson av. 9 bays Y | Pulius and Lizale Lippert, 182 3° eth: bor. _ quick service. Ad. B 9, P.-D. (5) Kiester 170214 Chouteau. (7) mente ie (7) St. Louis, Il. HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. $1, 1906, at a. m-, in his (4th year, eorg e and Annie Branhof. 4241 Prairie: boy. DRIVER— Young German, sober and 4 steady —-- a ‘GILDERS Wra. ~Experienced silver " gilders to wane ELERS w td. —Saturd in ‘ta 3635 Blaine av. sn ajantiiitaiiat iain (5 GIRL , Wea. —~For downstairs wor work; good seh Lee. Freq Strathmann, husband of the late hatheal and Katie Jankowski. 8361 Semple: would like to drive some delivery wagon. work - at gilding of picture-frame moldings; cae Raates. 4, o Jenkins morning, TlOUSHGIRL Wtd.—-Neat colored girl for cook; wagnnen: good bome ‘and a As Maria Strathmann (nee Walke), and anit : Ad. John Hohm, 917 Park av. (7) Help Wanted — pie a SOT ccsitins shane etowe men ; - SKIRTCUTTER Witd.—Ansiatant” skifteutter: housework. 4301 Washington. 4918 3 Broadway : Ps “paar Mir. Fe reliable. Ad. Wd —Giood nd hand to run grovery store and Henrietta n v orn s a line. ° : : able, Ac EE Wtd.—Good seco nd baker; ePOwOT] . c . : secaciihitdaeiiil mathiadiil hinailnieasiel tee at East St. Louis. (77) vank, county and commercial trade, C. HOUSEGIRL Witd.—German girl wf general nit r line. ate : _..__(®) | BAKER Wtd.--Young baker to take charge Cee Ss Bi, HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- work: family of two. 3660 Flora bi, (5) for vent che cit — Dispatch. 7: spate . 6G tional Docks, foot of Marceau st. ; er : : - er . BARBER Wtd.—For Peis ang and Sunday. 507) _"! S STENOGRAPHER Wtd. ~Bright young “man OUSEGIRL Wtd.—fiood rl for gener HOUSEMAN-—Sit. wanted as houseman. Call O’Fallon_ st. HOSTLERS Wtd. ‘Experienced hostlers, $11 stenographer who can also learn to wait on gens 1351 N. King's Slenwey senetm | al _-Bersons urwug, grading or aaytbin Rai have to of- teed. 1003 N. Broadw Sund Employ- fer. Ad. J. E. Jordan, 812 8. _ 6th _st. (5) guaran aR : ss. ay. — HOUSEMAN Wtd.—fxperienced colored house- sticker. Huttig Sash and Door Co., 1206 Ol1}. Apply 2038 Park ay. 4) sewers: oneal, Yess = = on Agencies 15¢ JANITOR—Sit. by first-class _ fanitor that un- BARBER big my ae Pod cuar- map. JOT Morgan. : Manchester rd. (Ti | TOUSMOIRT, Wtd.—For general een tory. wet to Lucas * Oo ar > te emall family: small flat, 4322 Evans. GIRLS Wid 00 maine rae Oe — p-4 Ads in Personal or Mat- derstands care of boiler. anteed. rimo oom care of boiler. 1208 Walton av. . ; eK IUSEBOY Wtd.—Not over 18: must be neat | TATIOR Wtd.- -To do. pressing and repairing; e ore —_ yy =e Board MAN-—Nit. BARBER Wtd.—Good barber for evening, Sat- HOUSE] manpt, De mess also coatmaker. 453 N. Sarah st. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young girl to assist in hb st. Qe to do wane Meta carpets and and clean; $20. 4459 Lindell bl. a ee GEORGE SCHU MACHER, 1c 200 _ rugs; odd jobs. 4838 Maffitt uray ane Reeder: a Oe Se i HoU TSEMAN Wrd.—An ’ atpereansd . white TAILOR Wtd. -Man who understands shrink- housework: private family; white. 4043 Olive, . 2 se e~>3 ese ares 7 MAN—Young man, 23. desires position in fac- BARBES 740 5S. tad ABE. urday; good wages. houseman. Centenary Hospital, 2945 Law-|_ ime and marking pants, 807-809 N. Gth. (5) | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young girl to assist in : “ 4 . Pre PETBR SCHUMACHER, ole bs Des tory or some other steady work. 1929 ai i ay: senatetiniiniidiats 5 ie OS. é (5)| TEAM Wia.—On grade. at quarry. Florissant | _ housework for half days; white. 4043 Olive. factory! Paper Box Co. and os ena st. 5) | BARBER Wtd.—Union barber; steady job. HOUSEMAN Wtd. Experienced white “house- and Anzelica. -ambrick Bros. Con, Co. (9% Horeca, Wr For. general housework; = : *

street. (6)

In Memoriam. Sophia Marischen died May 31, 1905, We. ago. ‘e miss thee from our home, dear mamma. ‘We miss thee from thy place, Shadows o'er our lives are cast, We miss the sunshine of thy face. We miss thy kind and willing hand, Thy fond and earnest care. Our home is dark without thee, We miss thee everywhere.

re

HENRY MARISCHEN, Bereaved Husband. MRS. MAHONEY MRS. ROHLF, Daughters. MATHEW SCHUMACHER,

p. m., from residence, 1100 South Ninth =

JOSEPH MARISCHEN, wa Orr ; faa (3) HENRY MARISCHEN, bac balan Sd —_— ap MAN-—Man, 30. wants work of any kind; | 9006 Vlive st. man; private family; board and lodge him-| TEAMS Wtd.—For haaling dirt. at*22d and |_ small. family: $18. 28484 Victor, - Gintg Wis. 50 peat * and tN f . actory, wholesale house; speaks el BARBER W td.—Good barber for Saturday and self ontside: wages $30. Address. ; o'”N tnd ct ‘ ap a Kor general , “ Ad ig 8 Sunday. 4822 N, Broadway. references fully, I 78, Post- Dispatch. stot ts ye a Gee ek ee ee we cane. W328 Halliday, sa ep aig pai. Coria 7 —— —.-- | MAN--Sit. wanted by color 3ER Wtd.—For Seturday and Sunday, > NDER. ETC a wie TE AMS Wt 22d and Washington. American} - ‘e aimee . Special Notice, aa law n; would like colored | man be ne Band meals. Grand and Gravois. y # INVOIC Fi pclae and Bichos tar nae: ‘ Wrecking Co, : | Hoss ERT si * a or wonee to & gen geet ae - Officers and members of Scandia STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. ; West Delle, Call or write Geo. © Wells. BARBER Wd. omit nivn man; steady job. 607 sale house. Apes + own handwriting. s stat-| TRAMSTEMS Wtd.—2827 Dicksen st. T. Mr- __ eral honse work, wv three, «als ‘ raska. GiKte will teach uew Lodge, No. 67, K. of P., are requested NS ES MAN-—Sit. toNtake care of lawn and private Lucas ay, ing tv and experience, Ad, L 24, Post- loney. : Py HOUSMGIRIL Wtd.—iood girl for general week while - learning; war Dispatch. (5) |: . housework; good wages. 2835 Park ay, trade to attend the funeral of ‘our lat - STOCKH LDERS’ NNUA J MPETING—The work; white: can’ mil dr! ? G : seine . ~ . = e broth 0 RS 25 AL e Ad. K 92. Poet. igen tan ve; don't a BARBER Wtd.—Good ‘uplon barber for Satur- JANITOR w td.—Whe cau stripe and varnish, TEAMSTER Wtd.—Call this eventing, 4547 | ~ , - $0 to $12’ pe ) * rt SEGIRI, Wtd.—-For general housework. Tay-o@, Ad. A 181, ‘post: a cr ee I

ée English; honest and sober. Ad. L 176, 17.-D)

me

er, P. A. Samuelson, Saturday, June 3. “annual meeting of the stockholders of the; _“" : day; #84 guaranteed, omas McLaughlin. Lucky st aoeebe at Castle Hall, Eleventh and op TL oe at Len bool . tthe MAN-—Sit. wanted by reliable middle-aged | Granite City. Il = Berlin. _ “ TKAMS wie ae teal se = 0065 Monsrose. av atet rankiin avenue, 1 p. m. sharp. : wede as house and yardman; no milking; | BARBER Wtd.—Barber for Friday night, Sat- “rs on Wid, ~apply 2600 De Kee x mina t om acadam. at quarty. ere eer a . : : St. ad Unt . IG or g : rs wre. oune Xi | company, Chestnut st., St. _ city reference. Ad. LL 46, Post- Dispatch. _ urday and Sunday; $4.50 guaranteed. 910 LABORE RS Wd. -Flad and Vandeventer. eae. pea rpg fa" 5249" PIR yams bi: Bre. “6 pe ye od pode Samiti’ sree + ont te LADIES of evan 1

crews at 9 o'clock a.m. for the election of five di: raters; “y MAN N WIFR- Carr st. = Sater. Pa I, the aloras eth omer to extend Company and’ for the’ transac oe ce, Cor BARBER Wtd.—First-class barber for Satur- gm oe fake hmerionn Car as "rand ted. oak ell gi mocedem Ot a-artz. H¢ pee Mh nag general housework. re 6 4 in. \o nelent a ’ » W e speak Eng ; ma y; $5 guarant Call e, | -— —eeseniaienaeineesatae 9 ; " —__— my sincere thanks to the Beer Bot- | come hidere “6 he meet ane Oe MAY PrOperT | cook and ‘apr i wages resscoable. Ap- oils Cottage y De ee eng | LABORERS Wtd.—Six laborers. Apply at once, | ~ onstruction Co.. 5249 St. Louie, () | TioCSPGIRL Wtd.--Girl for general house.| A rent} Preat-Dispated. tlers’ Union, A. B., and to the C. K., Ww. Himpatt. President. _ bly Hotel Porter, or _N. 19th st. 6) BELTMAKERS Wid.— —Immediately. Ap ~} 8019 N. Brosdway. (5) ba nt loyalty Wtd.—Firat-class rallroad werk: references. 5154 Page bi. . LADY Wtd.--Youne: (nl a 217; also the employes of the B.| JAS. C, BROADWELL tary. MAN AND WI E—sit. neat voune > eiheee Missouri Bejting Co., 120 S$. Commercia ply to mS —Apply Glueck Box Go. Co., 2218 eee whens, « ves as, ee oe me 4 ry Ly eg, (derma = housemirl, 3455) “werk jn bath housd, " we aah mak RIC x ~%est-Dispatch hei 3) . td. ae ee HOUSEGIRL Wrd.—Girl for general house- after , W. for the flowers, and to those oe ian and wife: wife p nso Be cook, man}BICYCLE REPAIRER Wtd.—For shop “work, 7 ehepne Wed. Leols’ Wack ABC f iis Basket “and Box TINNER Wtd.—First-class tinner. 1730 S. 11th work in small family. R220A California. (96) Rink. opposite Delmer Ge a A so kindly assisted at the funer hougeman, willing to - lesale house. hernia, rd. iy , re holler and engine room. Apply at planing} MAN Wtd —Young man with some ‘€Xperience fo lhe eral pecees Oe emall, fami! ood BELT Laat. on May 30, Delt te wilt and . BOXs. wae oon li eis yen AN Wi ft Wakao ae oe gt Wanton, | Call Metween 16 and 12.” 4288 Maryland. t. ‘Return t : . r Be “ = ys, rs AN t ret-class man to ee me BS ieth , - | EALAMMLAN Ah. aeperegced clethng cle: | Pie ‘Brewing Ob TAS NG BEES Gao wel] SRPRATAL MASS MEETING |MOURmOIR wes ~Olcl or gael heme breasipin: e itn clothi ishing goods. Ad, F sore “Wtd.—Three | boys to learn fur| MAN wu. = Gone, honest man; dini the Gaerman siovemason’s laborers No. 2.) ton bi. mie ter, with yeahs, vet al fg a od tts abo 55. ‘Poat-Disyatch. turn *¢80) trade, 614 Pine a i floor, sata (8) work. 4225 MaPherso tog room at om fternoon, 3 o'clock. ‘onus Frepxtio JioreRGinL Wid —Por general bouse ee tr Tra + wanted by y experi- BOYS Wtd.—14 to 18 years old. YAN Wtd.—Good German that come k 5 Sek in emall family: good wages. s Nicholson ia ee lon li : Box Merchan er, St. Louls Basket and Box Co. pengenenk. _ SO10 | ater a orig ghe Roe tae ‘ a

sete seeeees

. watch charm, on nes ty, I MG ss “por to work around | MAN Wid. = . Ad, K 158, % “ 8 fs a eae Ee See | ety tO OP ean eB. “Tous | MAN Di

Page 17

mae JPNE 1}, 1906.

MEL’? WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. 17 __ | ° ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. Houses, 6, ROOMS, FLATS— w ee MISCELL keous | 4. > se angie Seg OE SBR RAEN Oar WANTED. BABY CARRIAGE —Por sale, $25 : MISCELLANEOUS HELP. FRANKLIN. 3424 - Lar e, “pewly furnished 24- | ROOM—Young hago will rent nicely fur- RIGHT, 1018, S.—Nice rooms, with- or with-|] WHITTEMORE PL‘, 2342—Nicely eae; GIO cn 2 in A SE —- . r — ek. NEQUE HELE Story cool room; all *CouYS. ; Teaonable. (6) ao room, & foee ag tion; $2 per week. out (7)| room, with board; ‘all: conveniences. i veaw wea. . jiately, steam-heated flat: Br GGY 1? vd. . Reeante nihiegh Sieeal ‘elaiek or $7. 2407 N. Vandeventer av., &: —— (té. 42008. steady seameciess f ; Post: spe . LOT imme is it de- Pr rE : ape om oe “rubber or nok .~ . Past hie W ne ot Experienced highway rons 5 Bag tne a Bag ge gploweny agg a: ovens and Franklin. above drug store, _Ssired, private family. ce (5) $2 Fy WEEK eee d seeeoen “ieee “erica rooms gy all 2 Bel: eae, Soe ee shee cine bg Ere. td * , ss oe error a tly furnished room; gentlemen or house- | FAIRMOUNT, 5031—T: ished : eu : s n Wrecking o.. Eo «4 and West Pine. GARRISON, 10154 -N.—Large front room, fur- shes $1 kl wo nicely furnis for light housekeeping; state price. 1426/ HORSE, ETC. Wrd.—He ee - sat at : ping;} also hall room, weekly, 2) _front rooms; in W good . We orse, harness or 8 a , : BALESLADY Wa. ae ho | very pri, aemnnes on 8d peat} Benes eepings "pate = ROOMS—Cabanne diatrict; Cnamberlain av.; | FAIRMOUNT: OR test a: boars. 6600 Washington av., steam AN hot water. TT tl “Two rooms and kitchen, couple _Post-Dispateh. ae: en oe ey (so Pasa! on me Balas on Ss Manchester. (§ Rands dry goods businees; good pos GLASGOW. 1326-—-Five rooms an d bath; very large. nicely furnished 1 room; private home: southern front rooms; first-class table; private free baths; baggage hauled free; 200 guests; 46 gt Ry children; rent reasonable, Ad. L “FOR SALE. enna, STs wed Aa =e ttle endtca. ees ee ed 7 ~~ —_ _- —- abe . * t BR) BRIC kK, ETC. i OF Sa le, 108, 000 “brick 3533 Laclede er ee et gt Ry 6 ey | omar 3100 Three av. FINNEY aon te room, wiki csp = ROOM Wed.—South Side: widow preferred; no ALWAYS ON HAND—From 75 to 100 head of building | material, 104 8. Jefferson. U BHIRT OPERATORS Wtd.—Two experienced pg Sng ott 2000—Two ——— front reoms 1ST. ANGE. 1112—Newly furnished rooms for FINNEY. °4120A— —Jinatie Meenbelccd’ ta — "ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. coun’ ay a 152, Post-Dispatch. 10 6attention wan. 7 and pargoss | 8. ii mmers and two operators for buttonhole | for housekeeping; gas and ba isan entlemen: also connecting rooms for Nabe vate family; no other roo ndoed it de 1 cate deca ee ee ee teas furnished socen: horses before b must be TARP RTE aN ROR TOOLS One price achines; steady work with best of pag. HICKORY, 1216—Neatly ee PUES “foome, sec- Souseneaisine, (7) sired. : JOMerS ; BOARD Wtd.—Room and bodrd; must be yea: ROOM Wtd.—German wants rni room ; 4 Aenean Bae’ > gag o+ uying: ~ f oe sear: peed the Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., oD ond floor; all conveniences, ) | ST ANGE. I310--Two connecting, neatly fur- |}GARRISON, 600 N.—E] eo _ sonable; private family. Ad. O 46, P.- Rn aig and location. Ad. L 43, Wones, acta ‘Clayton riod payment in ‘ae: pod) ay Big wie” 4 ne Seng rOD. “~ HICKORY. | 1825—Furnished “room — “Hight nished rooms: light housekeeping; wee front room. Bn A Elegant 1 creme cook- BOARD Wtd.—Middle-aged gentleman derives = — ere | BUGGIES. BTC. —For sais. reliable storm = * | | OEMAKERS Wid.—Kubber shoewakers: housekeepin water in room; @as, bath, able people; all conveniences. (5) + ing; all modern conveniences; everything | '®°™. home-like, permanent: board optional; TO ET BUSINESS ‘PURPOSES. ; ] grocer, baker, butcher, laun- CASH REGIST! ot Ainskes a} ighlyegverteaced seedy hone, laundry; every convenience. __(7) | SPRING, $07 N.—Three doors from Olive; cool Bell phos Delmar and Page cars pass. particulars. on * re Pee gene * ne , a eel ia ae at par private family; (5) SEVENTH. 1528 §.—Nice, large furnished cae -- _192, Post-Dispatch, _ ees (89) FLAT ETC.- Fiat of “ cain apr stable} and ice wagon. 8 office, 3926 Olive sat., let- _ $2 wee f keep} GOODFRL LOW, 1218 (bi Ni i f ter to the B. ¥. Goodrich Co., Akron, 0. (&) ; on. | pect top tor. ight housekeeping. “ (7) Wie we clbek eure Ww cna d ard, 18 stalls. Apply 1023 Carr:| BUGGY—For sale, storm buggy; suitable for REGISTER KOSCIU aa 2025—Three rooms, with all con-| SgVENTH 5551. S.—Two nicely furnished — aot tataily: pony he a roe _ ocnipred ROOMMATES ANTED. — eo * (@y)} mail carrier; cheap. 3967 Folsom av rae \CASH GI

BKIRTMAKERS Wtd.—Experienced — skirt- veniences $8.50 per month; near Russell av. . | ‘. sWeeaC TS makers: steady work; $10 to $12 weekly | -—-~-...-— ~ weummniaas rooms for light housekeeping: pr fam. hein p: ler aw rees : ; etae ib Rito et a tired ¢ guaranteed: ro Be + at $10. $ prepared +, LACL EDF 3600—Furnished Tooms. a hg, (2) SHERIDAN. 8136—-T wo connecting front un- couple: ie Aor nn t Bell Oe a hoes ROOMMATE Wtd svefined young gentleman STORE— Large. new store, 25 by (80: barn and BUGGY— For gale, t brand- veel i 3319 work. Gross & Turk, 818 Lucas ay. (7) | LACLEDE, 8335—Four rooms, two 24 floor,| furnished rooms, second floor; bath, gas. | est 498. (65) _ Whittier, ‘unr MoPhe ron. — Nowntcad. See owner, 1326 Market st. (7)] Laclede av TE (3) | eas “OPERATORS Wtd.—5S0 experienced | two 5d floor; for ght housekeeping. _ SIXTEENTH. 1439 N.—Two connecting com-|GRAND. 11234 .@.—Lovely front paplor, for | == : wee STORE—Modern store, 25x00. with 5-room|BUGGY—For sale, brand-mew rubber-tired | A) ‘AN MECOND-HAND CASH REGIS: operators; steady — highest pay to com- | LACLEDF. 2708A—One’ unfurnished Ist-floor pletely furnished housekeeping rooms, With two gentlemen, with board: all conveniences; SUBURBAN BOARD. flat above; good business corner; terms rea-| storm buggy; cost $2uu; sell for "$125. 3319} TER Co. Pine : ve he tent hands. ly erguson- McKinney _ room; nice yard. (7)| water, refrigerator, etc.; reasonable to re- also front hall room. Phone Grand 2445, te RAR Re sonable. Northwest corner 23d and War- _ Laclede av. (5) | __ Phones Kin : kirt. Factory. 100 Tocust st.. Sth floor. (8) | TAGLEDE. 3406—Light housekeeping front * *) _*pectable couple. (7) ye tg RLY, 5973—Nicely furnished rooms, | ROOMS AND BOARD—A pleasant boarding ren. ARS eat ae: eats ES (8) CAB—For sale. 1-borse Landau cab, in good | ENCYCLOPEDIA

BTENOGAPHER W: ( WAITRESS Wtd.—Must_ be thoroughly exper - two gentlemen, LACLEDE. 4372—Front rooms. with small family having modern home in Fergn- HORSES—For sale, two medium-sized horses, | ..2 Fellon_ st. enced; counter. 106 N. 6th st. LACLEDE. $422—Unfurnished room; southern THOMAS. 2711—#urnished rooms for light okey excellent eon, Webster or some nearby suburb: rete : . : - rn a exposure: light housekeeping: ras, bath, U . . ard ; conveniences ; day boarders taken, — : ences _exch n sii Fi Ss ] _Wa it ze $25 and $45. 2735 3S. Broadway. HAMMOCKs~ Big ‘line ot WAITRESS Wid.—At once. Restaurant, 2906 phone; every convenience: reasonable. _ housekeeping: also connecting rooms. __ LACLEDE. 3482—Room and board, $3.50 to = * a. SE: ait. #. rm sie : or a w an : HORSE ETC Pee sale. horse. runabout and icebox ere tone y oS ey _ETC.—For sale, \ ly . Olive at. nn en es TW ate H. 110 N.— Nicely furnished -rooms, $4. “ WaAITi or PERO AEE, OLA OD OR ITER a pt ors: reterences exchanged : br »akfast j OOUN T 4 RO ARD Ww Sean PPB BPPPPPAPD LLP LAD PA LAA ALAA ALAA LALA LL ll . F ’ ” + cash marie ie aaak ai tt “tani, LACLEDE. 8507_-Pleasant 24-story front, sult. pie: fates toenehe bouotovine een: | refer: "al (| dren a preferred: call at once. a AETEND ur quction, Somorron, Suiuniay. 2 | Hons ee ae Bin nonie 5 yeAe. KENpLIRG rae wo nr able for gentlemen or housekeeping; aleo ae LACLEDE, ~ 4890—Tw. emaine 1 10 N . Taylor, ' S. house 10 goods Auisiana Storage o—— afew. : ) ING Wood ‘FRE WASHERWOMAN © babe | gh anal washer-| other room. (5) PW EN TIE H. ote ‘i map an ate cheog vat every convenience; © connecting cool goes = ap mere | _Co., 2644 Franklin av. rae rome oe Rentte- — Cook,| and I us E—Bring axons. woman; must be good ironer; good wakes: | LAW 0O— rnished front rooms, | 512 rgoms for ligat “housexceping eplendid board (80 HOTE pone BED, ETC.—For saie, brass bed, .complete, | HURSE—For sale, &£ work horse; owner | LAWN TOwak: For penedy _emplor ment. BTS: fein. Vg mae o yd each. —_ wants faralabed Bion Too (6) LAFAYETTE. 2002—Nicely furnmted room. Do oes “SELECT _APARTM| ane. gost $75; sell $40; lace curtains. Call $31) aoe our: — Sen - amaw oe Fr baby buggy. $2.75. = pass { ti wo women r LAWTON. 3205—Entire 2¢ ‘ : 500—Nice m; wit ret-class board, o site Lafayette —For 6 ua 4 “one MOWERS Penney Work; day and night; come ready for work. ‘alahed Bn opp ng t+ viet fam. cool; elegant location: suitable for one ot | Park: Sidney 899. se ioe: i 228 NORTH | BEDS. ETC.—For sale. 15 acavy iron eae eye. J. H. Smith, 2745 Cass. io ee Can for one w Same ETC Wid i090 “4-girla; | LAWTON, 8448—Two connecting rooms; light| reasonable. family: very | FAPAYETTE, 2146--Board to reaned courte | LOK LARKHURST ravnor av. cat he, mt Ot ng nd hl ph ge Sor att bores; | Ee _Heha's,_ 1800, Clive. ot ETC., Wtd.— ‘women an ; ping: > etuace ‘erwiniponigesncea-wonrencnanrsitneionte gentlemen; facing beautiful ery mod- s2n's can be seen at stables 0 afner x. Co., "Saga earee 7g lece work; can make $1 @ day. “St. Boats eee ie wae re a one i Vv ae A. 8206A—Two nicely Pn’, sya rooms: | ern convenience; 14 minutes Sak cot Olive. | Beautiful family hotel, high class in all its ee eh _. | foot of Dock st. (7) “396T msl. otttt yrup and Preserving Co.. Collins and n) AWT —Nicely furn roo all conveniences; private family (7) LAWTON. 2028—Mxcellent board: choice appointments; cafe in connection; rooms single ETC.—For sale, ~ couch, almost new, HORSES, ETC.—For eale, 10 horses and ong vs _oon 2 (7) | ‘housekeeping. "$2 and d $2.50; or gentlemen, WASH. $417_Three rooms and wood base” rooms: own home; $4 each for two. or en suite; private baths; large parlors. Most “and gas stove, with two burners. 2626 A mares, $20 up; harness, dirt wagon; adminis- _trator sale. 1626 Wash. “fieme ‘Reversible Billiard Con pp LAWTON. 3010—Nice Tooms, neatly furnished: ment: dry and well lighted. a pleasant summer } mand, : RAS LAWTON. 29238—Fxcol r home. Special summer rates. | _™4 SHOEWORKERS WANTED. | Ail conveniences: privilere light housekeep- | WASH. 17/1—Furniehed room, for light house--| excellent board: ger ten me ie onl ie —__ GONSTANTINE FISCHER, Prop. (7) FURNITURE—For sale, household furniture of | HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 2 horses and wag-! a . ng; very reasonable ea keeping; gas stove, ice chest, laundry: $2.30 home: $5. , — - ——== 8.rooms; complete; ail new. 4452 Arco. (6) ous, with bakery route; Carondelet. Ad. OFFICE 4 GIRLS Wid.—Pitty experienced and inexpert-| LAWTON. 2834—Large, clean housekeeping | __Up. LINDELL BL. S012 FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 5-room | __50. Post-Dispatch. @)| Max Etna sto ait BACs ~ 0 “Zao Geen Gane aietey og | Goer mame Sige em eet | Wasa Target am oa | Me ae aoe Creee,| Houses, Flats, etc, |i iia Set HORSES, RTC. Fo: gale. big teams of Bors, | GrriCe PURAITURE § ou : awcdnad we 4 42 ~—“— , = oF ec a ousekeeni lso bac asement fr ola ne to ag ~ rt) 1 1 6 li we ‘MARKER Wtd.—Power lining marter. mi LAWTON, 3322—Two unfurnished connecting 50. Fede: Sees sinnla vera ~~~ Fh apaaaa ph epee et * RNITURE For sale, 1 a ee ot. et Franklin ‘ ee oe : oh =e 32 " bargain; i “s a _ lieht Factory. Sth and Marion. rooms; beautifully decorated; electric Jight} Ww ASH. 1hl1—Nicely furnished front. and | LOCUST. \ 2631—Parlo Byer | oe oe o DWELLINGS FOR RENT. he cores Mt ~ oil RL, MARE—For sale, fine black storm bu ‘mare, a icra oe le BHOEWORKERS Wtd.—Toe seamers and girls| and bathe 0 back , ; ‘ 2631—Parlor bedroom, second-stery FURNITURE—For sale, cherry @olding bed. at _— | CKET—For sale, © learn on ladies’ work. Peters Shoe CO..|;/ LOCUST, 8146—Xicely furnished front room fog: sibs gentlemen or light housekeen front; south and east windows; board. (7) | OARPPDNTER PL., 719—Seven roo with mirror; range, gas range: no: dealers. | —*202-44-_O 180, Post-Dispatch. mond ring. in. for $100; ely furn g: i) week up. (T) Loct ST 1714-Board and Sresitiony he venlansed 24.60: bigck dant cs Conese 1656 8. Jefferson. "| MARE, ETC.—Big gay Pm $85; horse, _ company purchaser. No. 1. St. Loui nd Jefferson. = da Factory 0. euis and J mn. | for housekeeping; hot bath; very reas. (5) | WASHINGTON, 1808—Neatly furnished rooms. eek: single and large rooms; all conve. _on Morgan: Transit or Suburban cass. (7) | FURNITURE—For sale, contents of a 3-room ae’ bin, oy sec very mare. cheap. | SAFES—Overstocked ite pr a ’ . , fi (

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SHOEWORKERS ~ Wtd.- ~Top stitchers:; Locu ST, 2926—Nicely furnished rooms; “Tent _ alk conv. ; reasonable. (5 b ‘now. Joba Baumann Safe . . = ohn niatbiocvelth } rae ST. = 2980—Pleasa t, KIN "8 t. together or separate; only $55. Ad. K 2 it uy o le. n cool rooms; good G HIGHWAY, 727 N. —Modern 10-room fla of . a ; MARE. ETC.—For sale, driving mare __Wasbingtoa av. _ girl who is partly ee » aah fitting room.| very reasonab wr : “ 5 i to distribute work to operators. Apply Rob Seco ta. ASHINGTON, 8121—Newly furnished roome: | “table board; large yard; reasonable. (7); house; newly papered and painted; . | 34, Post-Dispatch. : es an, wenemn & Rent, “isin and Mullanphs ee ule’ toe ee: ee Bn all_conveniences; reasonable. _-_—_(73)| FooUST, 3050—Furnished roome, with board: | /emt to 4 car lines: low rent. oe" FURNITURE—For sale, contents of BStoom| ‘Tpadout; snap if dought at once? Tiga. SCALES—Two grocery sca (7) ee .... __.. | WASHINGTON, 2622—Two rooms. egmplete $4 per ‘week; hot bath. McPHERSON, 4050—Fine room resid flat: mostly new furniture; a bargain. 4224A 29th et. niaenagi _ ence and one scoop — 1226 Glaagow sock i LINERS, ETC... ~ Wd. —Sock liners, LOCUST. 3012—-Furnished room: 2d floor; gas, for housekeeping; gas and hot bath. / (1) | DoGusT. 2118-—First. sta heen hie Mekoas every convenience: $83. da gore Garfield ay. MARE—For sale. fine Syear-old black mare. acces

———— R. —— 15 bane high ; swift, hardy. afruid of noth- SCREENS —Make ‘BSc. to yourself "00 At sor treers and uressers, on men's work. Peters bath; private family; no 10 other roomers. — WASHING TON, 9648—Second-story batk room. just ooened: gas, bath 1) | and I. Co., 723 ‘Chestnut . ¢ , ) it st. FURNITURE—New furniture. cheap for cash; : _ Shoe Co., 12th and North Market sts, (6) | LOCUST. 2930—Basement room; 8 newly pa- consonants. : 2 _ | PocusT. 3000—Two- nicely Seenished tenn ~ OLIVE, 3949—Ten-room modern house, 8) saving of 25 per cent through a wholesale ae: = S. Price, 5231 Vernon. : Wire cloth, 1%e per aq. STITCHER Wtd.—First-class Goodyear stitch-| _pered rooms; suitable for laundress. __.(7) | WASHINGTON. 9209—Nicely furnished | 24-| lors, all conveniences; with or withopt board. office; suitable for deutist: good location; dealer. Ad. F 14, Post-Dispatch, (7) MARPS. ETC. —For ale. 10 big, sound work _At Wo. ii. “Hahn's. 1530 ou live st. er. Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., 13th} LOCUST. 2307—Verv desirabie rooms: south- _Story front and other rooms: all vs. s (7) $75. Malcolm Macbeth, 1009 Chestnut. (8) HOUSBHOLD GOODS—For = sale, mahogany ' : 6. bam gy ore * ee — ot SHOWCASES and Mollanphy sts. ____ {D} ern exposure; all light rooms; good location: | WASHINGTON. 1507—Nicely ames ne ae WEST PINE BL.. 4418—10-r me gare parlor set, gas stove, iron beds, davenpori,.| gios°’ 5795'Clark ar. a oe roller-top desks, VAMPERS Wtd.—On men’s fine ‘shoes. Barton walking distance; phone. (7) | $1.98 week up, for light housekeeping. peg Sled IRE in me ay fromt southero, ours convenience; _oceupied _by a ~~ __ chairs, dresser, etc. 3405 Vista. (Bf 2? ei ee_ Sener _damag and lot of ——— —— ‘ : oard ; ery nan «aoa —~~—- ¥ eet: _Kansas City, Mo. (7 ee hol alt" etiee ee rooms, newly | WASHINGTON, 1611—One small front room; convenience. (Ty | connecting 1 par ro £1.50; rooms for two persons, $2; gas, bath. LUCAS, 8122—Parlor an Scond-story front; | 7th st. = (8) chairs, one 10-foot extension table, one beau- 2 work horses, 6 with calves. Second floor. eek 6) light Louselsoopion furnished keigiee, full, | WASHINGTON, 3520— Neatly furnished | neat and cool; b table board. (7}| BELL. 4610A—Three “rooms, $15. N. & tiful sideboard, also 10 gas ranges, cheap, thy -#t “Kenneriy at. pers (3) WITTE farm ti STARCHER Wid.—=First. class starcher. “Web aa eB) | POG; hot bath, gas; reasonable; also hall| LUCAS, 3439—Large. cool, comfortable ae __ Wood. 915 Chestnut st. ~" “+? and about 280 fron and wood beds, SURREY—For sale, good, Ls? § tionary arm xasoline engines. ° dullt for for ster “oor shana We r'to Lack wood av.. 1| LUCAS, 2837—Connecting rooms, back par- wm. 80] ished room; two exposures; strictly good | BISSELL, 2023—Fine five-room flat: bath. tur. Oe ag iat hi from $2.50 up. leather trimmed; no use for it: 45. 52 engines: absolutely guarantee: pes se ghianas car to LOckW lor; gas, bath and all conveniences. WASHINGTON, igh ia Connecting rooms, tor _ board. _ (98) | nace, fixtures, screens “furnished. re oath Fanta eon SALE eh Went OR le Co.. 542 West , oupekeeping; aiso other rooms; telee | LUCAS. 8111—Coo] . ° 4 7 AL , Ni, inal 3 38. Kansas it ———— Xoo] rooms; fine board; hot} BRANNON. 2639 AND 2635A—Two 8-room All elegant furnishings of residence, together W101 8. ‘Broséeny, sale, wagon and mae 4" Kanass C on ‘Mo. eieseeeernnreee y GAS. 2932—Furnished rooms for housekeep- ho : - ing; gas. bath; reasonable. (g) | —ehone Bomont 1621. _ ee = at all times; reasonable. Bomont 8 bat“ city water; rent $9 and $10. Keys |or separately. at great sacrifice. including mag- “wagon, $20; ad , ; mus : WASHINGTON, 270: i—Nice, ~. large - 2d-story x d d LUCAS, 3412—Connecting 1 persere furnished or hes “7 (96) nificent -parlor iture. elegant } bed. WAGON-—For sale, good wagon . NH, ai80 61ng er im, a ‘conveniences, (7) electric “light, phone : first-class table; es private near Easton and Grand avs. Dyas Realty | Writing desk, shayin . Ww. AGONS For “sale. ~“faradieae. grocer, milk ABSOLUTELY | Dest | prices pala ty .. 7th st. reoa :

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keeping rooms; phone @ - ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. LUE AS $8439—Large, bright, cool. ~~ eom fort- WA ASHINGTON BL.. 4101—Nicel furnished Ue SN Bk JO. 5 iL | ee 6) French mahogany bed, . ; ree able furnished foom: two exposures; every =, for gentlemen; privat family: both McPHERSON. 4632—Have beautiful southern | CLARK. 2719—-Four rooms, bath ‘ai “Hose quetry parlor table. large rugs, fine rockers. ‘ We feathers, 1410 Carr.” "i338, 3 ANN, 2739-—-Neatly furnished rooin for one or modern convenience. (96) : te : nena ean: a board; strictly. private $ 8; 3 rooms, 38d floor, $10. ° (7) Rich® _— re mad 5 ge yh also very fine| & (Co., 1423-1425 N. Broadway. _—s_—— (65). wo a7 ahd two geuts; gan family; all modein me LUOAS. 3420—Furnished front rooms; single WASHINGTON, - 2822—F urnished front and amily: paone. (7) | COMPTON. Tip NO es ee ee Washingtoa + ti great bargains. “es G : Petcmhte ts d aS PECIAL price pa for gente’ ld . BF reasonzbie aes J or en suite; housekeeping privileges; $2 and eee ates also 2d-story front light house- | McPHERSON. 4628-4710. — Mammoth Inn; Howard Ge mbrill & Co.. 917 Chestnut. a enuine o1umopia urreys an _Yatkeman, " 2800 M arket: Kinto h B22 NGTON. 1882~-Beautifa’ furnished room 50 ee + Bs southern exposure; single and double rooms; | GOMPTON. 1110-12 SN} ‘ RANGE-—Howe Comfort range in good ena Runabouts. A full line of high-grade surreys, S35 ne een 24 -floor; with all modern conveniences; small | WepHFRSON, 4118A—Nicely furnished room, | WASHINGTON. 2810—One nicely furnished | _ with good board; both. phon ? (5) | first floor, $14: 24 aNice three- Meer flats. Bt 9 S. Jefferson. (5) | runabouts, phaetons and stanho open: cot OINS. unused postage vte family; Bell phone; references re- o two refined gentlemen. room for housekeeping; 2d floor; also. two|.MARYLAND, 4101—Nicely oo corner Trust| Co,, 8th d Loc ercantile | RANGF—For sale, Quick Meal combination DEEDS & MANLEY, Bi ae a to “ee 1_gentiemen SO Sr MINNESOTA. 2000—Two latge Tooms. grith | —f00™mS. in basement; gas, bath: _reasonabdle. room with board: suitable for two. Lindell : an ust ste, GA) coal and gas range. cost $125; ge!! for $49. 121-127 §. 7th at.. opposite Elm. (9) t. Louis Stamp and n Co., "5 ve ARMAND, 2624—Four rooms, bath, hot and kitchen; water, gas; front and side entr ce, Ww ASHINGTON. 3512—Desirable fooms; pri- 1211. Dg FSET eee Se aia 9 a We 8 COMPON, ‘1146 N. (cor. Easton ‘av. )—2d and _ 8221 — Olive st. hae ig Pos : : pors, 8 rooms; bath, furnace. etc., | SIDEBOARD—For sale, handsome seas DELIV ERY WAGON , Wn, LARLES hgh" ratty mG 131 a cold water, fixtures and screens. 6) vate bath; also other rooms; reasonable: MISSISSIPPI, 1018—Room and bo for two re ( a I ard fo $35. John McMenamy }.' and RB. & Co. oak sideboard: cost $30; will sell for $15; A large line of open and panel-top delivery __condition: state price. ARMSTRONG. 1303-—-Large front room; south- | WyWNESOTA on07— ; _Lindell 2389. ) | gents or couple, $30 per month for two; all}; 7 etn exposure; genuine home cooking; reason- “hiteben; Water and gas; ane sah site ry W ASHINGTON. -3414—Newly furnished room conveniences; 8 car lines. ac Stee peeerom AY. 4. _._ 9) | _ 4000 a8 new; bo room for it. 4711 Cook. (6) | wagons for «rocers, butchers, bakers, carpen- | TENT Wid.—To soot gos: to two gentlemen. Near Lafayette france. (2) all conveniences; hot bath: Kinloch tele: MORGAN. 4323—Neatly. furnished rooms; good ONGRESS. 1917—First floor; five rooms, STOVE, ETC.—For sale. stove, bureau, pic- |} ters, plumbers and tinners. Muck, 40x60 (3 phone; very reasonable. (6 ‘table >oard; bath; both phones; all convs. jn i aundry, garret; yard; $20; adults _ tures and dishes. Room 7. 1004 Chouteau. . DEEDS & EY, VIBRATOR Wid. = will ie . ‘vibrator. (5) “age 121-127 8. 7th st., opposite iim. ®& _3896_ Morgan at.

- ) tox 5763-—Thieo rooms. furniabed for | MORGAN. 8039—Clean, light room, adjoin- | WagiiNGTON, 1627—Hall rooms, 91.23. | : 3 ometpyg gt bath, # range; fine, light lug _hot. bath and ges; $2 week. $1.50; large rooms for light housekeeping. wg Ooms fernlned eee, mod. COpK. | 4357 Flat; in, tine ‘condition: bien BA RGAIN WEEK . — —————— gu - see euneee fooms; in good localit * reasonable rent. (7) | MORGAN, 38317—Comfortably furnished rooms 1.75, and $1.50. . UTOMOBILES. i for congenial people: all convs; phone. (6)| er cee We also have a fine line of new goods that | —— ee A El SR RED i in the eale of real estate red. Ad. BROAD AY, “107 | N.—Fine roows. service — | cheap. but for two or three gentlemen only; | Bice place; board optional: reasonable. FOREST PARK BL., 3813—Threegoom flat: we can save you 35c on the dollar; come early AUTO CAR—F sale, auto cor; 4-cylinder, | -185, Post-Dispaten. ft and get the bargains; we have everything in 1905) model; e door; looks and runs like &/ Bi SINESS CHANCE—An esta MORGAN, 2808—Neatly furnished large 24 and OLIVE —— Sash, Gor per day; low weekly rates. (8) " $d. floor’ rooms; somneee, housekeeping: Tens, | ia deautifal. respectable residence, with free VB 98670—-Large second-floor furnished BROA at Eocciedoing furnished root) MORGAN. 4842—Pleasant summer rooms for pores on Hi LT pap aataal 2d-floor om pocm. four windows; best board; pri- FRANRLIN, 1713—2 nice rooms and ‘kitchen: —- ousebold-furnishing res also dishes -hin swell, up-to-date car; cost contractor wants to increase t ent! ; bath; best attention; reasonable; — —— a) A nh tiles abialldbaliaii sae: a and restaurant ontfits; large and small ice- $2000; price $1060. Phoenix Auto Supply|- stock of hia corporation and 1 B. _BS09—-Cool. well-furnished room; private family. best a ms (8) | von oo Bat Ag tga! MB vad Bh OLIVE. 4712—Large. comfortable. cool room ; Onis Gimk B...Biee dee “hath cece boxes. WE -STEHY, SALVAGE a as) _ Co., 3082 Oli A. L. Dyke, manager, (¥) partner with $10, 000; references excha ENTER PL.. Sea Teer furnished! larg MORGAN, 3311—Nicely furnished second-story housekeeping privileges, & ae re ena Bae each; with breakfast: gentle- heat, $30. een * O11 v4 a ide ‘ie wareaine in essced band eel. A 187, | -oat-IMispatch. front and connecting rooms, southern expo- Ac. — . ; —-}|HAMILTON. 1444A—New 6 ; ; FURNISHED HOUSES. FLATS. First-class painting and repairin BAKERS-—We eel! R mtn brick bake t putar also small rooms: all conyen- sure: all conveniences for housekeeping; in WESTMINSTER PL.., 4106—Finest, cleanest, OLIVE, - 3645—Delightful rooms: splendid ta- poorest 1 “ ew room flat bath; AAA AA ARP PAP PPP PPareattriatartatadeaga Daattatait able figures. Union Auto Co Oo is foc cash 6 n or Transit cars; one) block} g.491) private family. best and cheapest rooms in city; electric} bie; large lawn; convenient to cars; terme shad y southern exposure; , plenty of | FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, three-room flat; ; ——— we Middleby Gren Mtg. co. (7) _ light bath and all modern conv. (7) to suit. (5) ade | cheap rent to nice party, Keys 1446. will sell chea all or part of furniture} ® ©2660 ® @ ® ® ® ® ® . Bt. a? neces: at of ‘Vandeventer on Morgan. ORGAN —— ; . ‘ Gian 1a3-onr roi row hr avamiaone | MORGAN, 200 caer pl, | waterntgnb- optional;|; Ben E. W. Ruler, 4101 Faston av. (8) CHINA. CLOSET Wtd.--With of without cut our LYBU oror CAR CO., Me ~—— * Sra OLIVE, 2825—-Two excellent connecting roome, | BROADW Ay. . 2617 N.—Room and board, in _ quired. Pho FP t 4406. tern acrtent * TT) REBER PL., 5318—New flat, 4 and 5 rooms| glass and china. Ad. 3806 Morgan st. 3-20 Delmar bi. (8) BUSINESS ‘FOR SALE. 4140 Nicely furniahed complete fot light housekeeping: | Private family. _ ROOM AND PORE - i and balls; rent reasonable. 8 §= __=_+_| FEATHBR Pillow Go. pays highest cash price | ° seme i tie —Lady will rent room ANIMALS. is RAK ERY roe oy henery. gs good: ty

eee oo ce ren eg dinates o “ PEL LSA LE LPP LPP Pg

: TT __3d-floor rooms, $1.50. CABANNE, 4025—Nicely. turn 5 , aba.” hnenbone inde 27 OLIVE, 1000—Third floor; large, comfortable | _ floor, good meals; po gay Be bed co goa children, nWeet Bh a: om ge ota seam “heat and janitor service $85, ona) | = rons om suntan, SEES. _eeeneme._ Sv RARER A AAPA _jow rent. .¢ pat room, also hall room, reasonab . room for two gentlemen friends ; separate NE. §410—Delightfur summer home: modations: $5. per week Peng phone Waecnt SHAW. 8848—First-class flat, $25: 5 rooms, cash : 4516—24-floor “front. ana cored beds. (5) i] Furnished ooms; ap pe ar 8087, (8) bath, furnace; in perfect condition; nice lo- 7th st. rniture, stoves, carpets, ete. 734 a gzora cat, 1 a ico Dispat 4 months old; “6 . gtand; poate wee — ne pf mined "so rn t Toots wits score: rent songs page. fectlent tabla; eaten ‘Fates. (5) 5 oer, & Rig mete fealanee oom Chestiiut at see Boma ts ©) SPOT CASH tor household goods and merchan me A 18. "sa ps “7 at feed estore, for Som ete; aOR business. Nicel Re conveniences; splendid | - —_——— . 7424--Rooms, with board. 4 7 > th data i WE ARE the largest exclusive sewin hi — _ Fins. MISSOURI FR ake Coo oe oot soo for “house. a hoeten. tae neertel, | COOK. 38685—-Nicely furnished connectin £8.50 each; for four men. - "Eenanuel Well "trustee, "Sto" Se. house in the city: retail all makes pF yee R t ” BR 2g. as pat baa te or s ceniean . 18) rooms; excellent board: private family: WASHINGTON, 8019-26 boarders wanted; curity bide es (8) aaie prices; :_gnachines repaired for $1; mi You Can en PRU iT STAND—¥or eale, ade otand: Aer Pit ‘oe connecting rooms, for PIN Ei ba = phone Lindell 3568. _room and board: bath: phone; reas. (3) | WResT MORGAN. 5081—Six Yooms, bath, chines rent at per month: used ma- li 9 T corner: at your own ce; at ng: gas for light and cooking; also poad —Elegant -floor ront room; BOOK. 8748—Nicel WASHINGTON BL 1... ; ; 5031—Six ooms, bath, chines this week at your own price: open An QO l1ver ewriter Market ; ern exposnre: hath. gwar. phene. (5) ‘ tN 1COLY furnished front room; .. 4801—Two desirable sec- steam heat. janitor service: new flat; near evenings. New Home Sé@wi eo hii te BY LP . southern exposure; other roome: bo fa ond-story front: excellent table; couple or! Kj highway . $80. P. T. Madden & 08 Frankl: ae . _ Pac- WITH OAK TABL GROCERY—For sale; gg) et , farniahed Tome, gi B. ~-Nicely furnished rooms; all con’ | _ sired; modern detached house; reasonable. | patty of gentlemen. (8) | Co. 8512 Faston Rr Petey es 7 lore. 1O0S = rankin: Meta 2178, De72. ; Rane P=: ae Poldebee . ~ a PINE. 1808Newls Coe ogg emerge aos iat 8856. -Pieasant rooms, excellent WASHINGTON, $217— Desirable pcool rooms; | = — ALL makes of sewing machines, $3 to 9 $20; R93 OO Monthl 2 SGENCY. Bio viares ‘bank |" ned t bath: two men . RES; Sth eomvenienemey seamenebis. 18) Sockors sek Pet Dome te ie | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. needles and parte. D. G. Sheriaee a > NORTH NINTH STREET ee ae . inc | 3° t aw & ow Ss " ' | GROCERY, ETC. DELMAR BL., 4123—Front room, ex., cooking. D625. f ltd eroataal Fite tehged 6th st. ; ae ne es) CENTURY BUILDING. "oon; all the ag fy - ntly furnished rooms; phone a0. .7 N Ne wiry furnished every convenience; nice board; t m-| WASHINGTON, 3141—Nic HAMILTON, 941—Elght- -room house; com sete. , a 2 or ment house house keen- 2 Sie, SORTER emcee; cecser house. ily; phone vets a0) and good tabel board: bp Mk menor ‘tele. ly furnished: modern conveniences; awe, SEWING MAC HINES, ETC. PHONES: Bell Main 2965; Kin. B 1742 (8) i hace ee Se Sa ae pa @) ho ree big my od Toom, 24 fleor: ’ - phone C1606. (5) ganien and = stable. Mississ'pp! Valley : j-i-—— 95 ge Lara bath. DELMAR BL. 4114—Elegantiy furnished ; J Co.. 4th and Pine sts, (8) ) , “hine: . BICYCLES. GROCERY STORE—Fer onle: te Jes gs a8e5 for gentlemen; sae ot Bee ween aan. bo wi ; rooms; southern exposure: firet- Class accom- WASHINGTON “BL.. 8702—-Handeome rooms; | _/ rust 0. = - — ; enh 6: LO PCE PT PO Louisa: doing cash bostness: wi f. mily. oa (7) * rooms ; w ‘Tent sep- _ modations; board optional: phone; pri. .| excellent board; for couples or gentleme ’ pe as nent? i bievcle in good ender rea] estate or give 10 per cent VA 48i—Two nicely furnished DELMAR BL., 42i18—Nice, large front room; | eee: } _PROP TY OUT OF CITY TO RENT ad senorel Gene hike: | BICTCLE—For sale. bicycle tn gor fT, $6.) invoice about $1200; this le a snap ” two cents, Bee in ak room; every con- fornished, Roe cook par | private family; home rcpieeah reasonable to| WASHINGTON BL.. 888i—Newly furnished COTTAGE —Furniahed | een’ conten weeks . OV % 205. McClay's 1208 North | quiek buyer. Ad. 15 Call av., East St ee oat aah a Bea ae sitT as _powure, With bests Lien 12sse 43) | ran Beach, Mich” inquire Aire. HM. Ams _REiny"Pevoee Store HIS ream“ mete tie worth 88. vin “URS Be GnnceRy Pye ame gro E om n ; Tae) Hlaatie ~ Gene : ‘ye ( — " epee pike Wate: "Somenkane: | SEpOrUE, Pet Baths eboice pond; pen WASHINGTON BL. 4id7—Nicely furnished, | Mich Hastings st. Grand Raids, |" BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC, | _i08. 82 x. Brosaw : a\° a ; @n arge fro ~ cetitieereeentenmmestinnar canes pecanemeeneesppcennsennereaneeennresiaes ae i tatticncrnibpntiaga tsetatnininspaie edna | (8) m on 4 nt room, with first-class-board: suit- "ROOFING. MOTORCYCLE~— For ce Indian ewe it = rah eee AR os oe 9 able for two gentlemen or couple; private ; $125. iter cely tun turniahed. ‘large, dright : ry front DELMAR Se sated y iat-dlace booht: famiiy; very reasonable, “FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT, ae ee ME $ ae bath, “mas. Taos coaruera posure; bot bath, gas, pri- ages telephone, (8) WASHINGTON. $415—Cool, southern “exposed | FADS. 2924A—Completely furnished 5 or 6 Mieinar 2500R. F eaks. + 5205 Roofing ©o., "MACHINERY. ere . os a 4241—N, rT; aigo desirable second-floor room; ¥ conve fence; cl cool, > INN nm x em co oe Foor with ich alegre: tee ee coal pom. fur- fgg for yp ain 9 En § — wed home: modern couvesleaces ; hot bath; eo wae peshitey: a. 2p — (57x) # “ROOFING, wOOFIRG, ; bal i er Pomueek Seeping : coat and gas range: | single room; references, Bich aF employed; _Featonabie, caeie; (ter Re MISSISSIPPI, 1725— Four room ‘furnished fiat; $1 be. pl h to cover reg = DYNAMO. For eale. : late. ed P couple; housekeeping: rent vie ee tarnished aback DELMAR BI. 1 Ae Mieely firaisked 28 ‘fo WEST ST BRULE P ae ee ee ge halt block south of Lafayette Park; rent ye fins and nails a Ste phe y a ae wr eal acta oan tp att | t. airy room, ground floor, om sadtotning d- | _medern_couveniences. a; Mt bath: ‘new throughout: + tele DELMAR RL $802—Rooms, single or con- | °°U>S: excelle ent tab silcineipatidisteii 7 ' eend address to Mills’ Chest-| ' ‘BOATS, one ® 9g al] cenventences; with “or = And BELLE PL. 210NI ce room and SUBURBAN PROP” TY FOR RENT. ar a tear are esecaiaa es 84 Sad : sing! or ’ iva e amily 4 COD VOTO COR be 8 8 ett BOOK aie eer use; electric ight; bot both DELMAR. 4481—Nice large _ressonabdle; two employed. COTTAGE—-Three-room cottage, ‘Ga sates, Minwtacted | Be | Sauer. —For sa nale wy zetia a om av. front bath: a iser owns iniees; exposure; first-class board “it en ~t ST BELLE PL.. 4465—Blegant room, fret- line and Goodale ay., ; . +h and oe 3 8 (7) for. one or couple: reasonable, 8) Wien be pear he 1 modern conveniences: eout. fruit: one acte; $10.50 per month. ait anaemic sae tite tt FY

"

¥ ON me nae

er aenaonanins PELMAR Wi. 4421—Piessant south room, for 7) | HOUSE —1421 Gutter av.; 4 rooms ani ges uae DS. WAT. on FO AUCTION sales. ‘two; choice loeality: private family; home WEST BEL BELLE 4060-—Desirahle 2d-fioor | 812; near Roe School. Phone Benton | “DIAMON s, CHES, ? atone cooking; reaeneable: és front poet egesitent board; good location; ati ninttron -room modern ho " JEWELRY, ETC. DELMAR “eT $180—Bea: ti arnlehed BN ILE : hardwood | room. southern bistre a wt a PL. S90e—Elegantly _ fur fur- . nde} ma, garde ‘garden, convenien exc vg en bed -atory i ke oe eine Boe) mee Se Dhove. Oh) Oak are Webs erat. "chaas.

7

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Page 18

FRIDAY—3%T. Pcs | : | ose } ; =~ : tet, ’ | ; = es Al T. HUUSAE—for eale ‘ as ; , Soom bouse. 3 acres ———-- ee ae Na a TES © A. & ~ . —, : ; TUXEDO PARK new beune ot 8 FREE a Saturday and Sunday, June 2 and 3) = J 3 a Ss ao a | oda SEBS “| Look! Look! GREAT COMBINATION SALE WEST Four Big Subdivisions Walnut Park TERMS: $10 Down, $5 a Month |.” ot On the Suburban Line, Four Minutes from Suburban Garden. a apes Te. SOR RENT. Show Pa gs’ BREAK THE CHAIN IND PREPARE FOR YOUR WIFE AND LITTLE ONES “A HOME are and Gibson, 4173 New Manchester ay.; store; good loca- tion for any kind of business. Dd. B. en Phone C1574. $50 Cash, $124 WILL BUY NEW 5-Room Frame Cotta |PENROSE. ‘HEIGHTS. LOTS FOR SALE $25 CASH, $5. A MONTH. wATER~A0c aun ea EEOC Sea Sot ee mae CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 CHESTHUT ST. REAL ESTATE FOR SAL

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 1, 1906

Ay my 1 OS A ee eae Oo

fwea WORKING

ON THE SUBURBAN LINE \\i\}

som tip \y'

— r MV

THE WAY TO DO IT—Select a nice lot in one of these lovely subdivisions and pay for it $5.00 a month, or as much more as you are able; when a sufficient amount is | paid, make a loan and THE RENT MONEY YOU NOW THROW AWAY will quickly wipe out your loan. WHY NOT BE A MAN ?— Counc! Grove Heights L. A. KINSEY & SON, 708 Locust Street. build your home then. ANY MAN CAN DO IT EDGEWOOD PARK: § Hollywood heights JOHN F. McDERMOTT & BRO., R. A. RICHARDSON, 121 N. Seventh Street. 519 Fullerton Building, 7th and Pine Streets.

J. W. DOWLER: Office on Grounds.

BUSINES FOR SALE. BP PAPA BPD LP LIL MILLINERY STORE—For sale, millinery store STEAM CARPET- “CLEANING. at sacrifiee: South Side: fine location; god _tiving: sickness. Ad. F 3, LIN TIN PROFESSIONAL ‘~ SPECIAL NOTICES. Poeret-Dis. (8) wT RE i\eksy SLORE-—-For sale or exchange for PR BBB AMA Ar Oe " P PPA BALA APPR PP» ladle ered ede ede adhered dad add dh dd hl ACME STEAM CARP ET CLEANING, 1442 N. ABSOLUTE divorces; experienced attorney; | SPECIAL NOTICE—Not reaponttsie. for any. Grand; carpets called for and delivered ev- quick, quiet; easy terms. Law office, 619 debts contracted by. my wife, Ex erywhere. Lindell 1660; Delmar 1728. (8) Pine st. (5) CHAS. J. GERDES, (1) A CLEAN carpet our guarantee: also uphol- |= ——-| SPECIAL NOTICE—To customers of Acme real estate: lurgest. most select store saering. Glo oe Steam Car “3 gs ore Heno- INSTRUCTION. gg « Mr. Bis has severed his 2 1 eee : 8 (8) LEARN an electrical trade; gees demand } payable to Mr. J. Graham. Otherwise | AMERICAN Steam Carpet ~ Cleaning ‘Co.—Car- for electricians; our practical instruction un-/| they are void. | and trate in West End: 416. te BRE ER ETC.—For sale. notion ts cleaned and renovated, made over and| der actual working conditions will place you ACME AUTO 1 CO.. phone Lindel! ( ice cream, cigars. and where you can earn high @vages and have I. Graham. : $3 PER FOOT AND UP living rooms; aid; lowest prices. Phone Beaumont 946: (7) D70, 19th and Pine sts (8) continuous employment. Ad. American School CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning | Co. — Bide Ste ce 110 Missouri 3} CLAIRVOYANTS. pets renovated to look like also ne sta “ holstering. _ Lindell 2080; Kinloch Del. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. MRS. CUNNINGHAM, (8) _Yreader; full reading, 25c. “29 SPANIARD, graduated at Paris, gives greg ~ Financial LOANS ON REAL ESTATE, Located on Gravois road, at Gardenville, a few blocks west of and within easy walking distance of the Cherokee car line. Each lot 30x120 feet. DOWN—FIRST LOOK AT THE TERMS & No Taxes Until December, 1907. . Title Perfect. All high ground. Every lot covered with grass. 5c fare to all parts of the city, Salesmen on the ground will show you the property. in av ) _mar 2451. 8829 Finney av. eee cae, .: SUCCREROES russ made and Spanish lessons; modified prices. Ar- royo, C. B. O., King’s highway and Basin Class now forming. f rrr nn 4524 Take the Cherokee car going south, get off at the end of the line and take Free Bus to Forest Heights. For plats and particulars, see agent on the ground. Y Kinloch _BS97. (8) ack, roa 3 STAURANT—For ‘sale, sien don't miss ai rant f° live. 8) — oe ee nol arpete, eens, i £0, (8) : ind ab Taywi. FIRST mortgage loans on improve ed St. Louis real estate promptly made, ag agg oe FOR Nevada mining stocks see Loyd A. Col- _ Uns, 410 Missouri Tiust Bldg. (6) gag sale, s_fheap, 1000 Shares Pittsburg. : = : C A DETECTIVE ¢private) does shadowing ani erome Mining Co : SOR: yi investigating: references, P. O, box 770, St. |STOCK—For sale, 500 shares of stock a | hestnut rom AURANT—For : Sine good “— _ Kinloch | 2043 sant cheap for cash, oa 42 Olive st. BMPIRE gone Carpet Cleaning Mutual Life Insurance Co.. Geo. H. Brown, paganer. 416 Centuiy Bidg. Beil Mo Loulg. (8) real estate company: par value $10v. — —{| A 186, Post-Dispatch,

retiring:

‘NOTION STORE. store, confectionery, tobacco, doing good business; cheap rept. 527 8S. Ewing. PAPER BRANCH, ETX!—For sale, paper br . books, stationary, toys, novelties, laundry; paper alone nets owner $20 as week: oldest stand on the avenue. 2 6) a0, bare. tmg tus, ed $1 Per Week WILL BUY A LOT IN : :

clairvoyant and card 4637 Kennerly. (5)

restaurant:

START RIGHT take a course at the Mester Pinmbers’ Note Sono ti-ulers address Martin I. Kinley av. STUDY LAW AT HOME. jonal or business men’s law c RE», class being organized. bartonsent nT core respondence oe dncorperated), 6th Oriel Bidg., St. uis, Mo,

CEST AUR LD -Wee sale, restauran ne 3 taken up, cleaned, made over and _ Cation; bargain; tod y, $50. 107 N. He on. ‘Sying , cot prions. 2023 Lucas av.; Beaum RE AURANT—For sale; must ame THE ONLY WAY or easy payments; hurry. 1906 Olive. Compreseed air cleani and renovati our plant. a » XL loose med b ong | SEaTAUEANT ree sale at ; eacrifioe; a th s by ‘ cial ENTERPRISE CARPET OLEANING CO.. _ Phones: Lindell 874: ($6) man and wifé. 5 N. 1 _874; Delmar 700 RESTAURANT— ~ busis terms; ~ SONAR PEACEFUL — WAY” 12 day business; piles ce $200; rent # ; wife iT pe sacri ri Is. 80U A JTY 0OO., 1 oth st . P EST URANT—For soe Is to have us clean your wall paper, frescoing, woodwork, floors, windows and everything per- rs. Nome ote and tun : open ‘all night; electric fans, cash re iter; incom e $80 per day: rent $15; price son or k, rood re 5! a 9 taining to household interlo PEKSONAL—Harry Let me Carpets cleaned a by our _ friends how to i Feach 1 you, Crillie. (63) before on buy. Ad. L 82. Post-Dis. (7) OUSE—For sale: ‘10 rooms full of vacuum cleani syste __ Rood paying roomers, 38012 Lawton. __ ©) | st. LOUIS HO oUSE & WINDOW OLEAN. CO.., Dearest, Loretta’s visit- could see you RL OMING “ROUSE For sale, ‘rooming house ef 622 Locust ai 2bola' roomers; party leav-; Bell Main 411. __ ing r elty._ "oat ee Morgan st. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. ROOMING HOUSE—1505 Locust; 14 rooms: large stable; guarantee $60 clear profits A MeGill & Co. oe in town for oe McGill & 121 N. Mth BS month: corner; detached. ef , : git. Menge a $32: est rooming UVENIR ee CARDS Send 10e for eam: ¢ ara entireiy new n terprise _ 0. .. Ean Claire, Mich, :

2 SS ) LACE curtains cleaned, 25c pair. 2020 ‘Olive Le __st._ _Kinloch 2 3D. _Bell _Bomont 255. ~ WALLPAPER. CLEANING. — PAINTIN‘, papering, ne: send postal for estimates. P. La 8833 Easton av.; call or phone Lindel 3406; ae bring sam- __ pies. (60) GENERAL Compressetl Air “Housecieaning Co., 4436-38 Olive st.; 2 phones: best service. (8) Oakley, 3

Ri “Ss paperea frou $2 up. ¢. _ Papin st. Ge OR SN ELECTROTYPI NG, ETC. ST. LOUIS ELECTROTYPING °F ‘DY. __Pine at. ee as LLLP i

~ Professional — THEATRICAL. ee THBATRICAL—W anted, sicluns; all “one medicine show; “Maplewood car. 6700 Manchester av. THEATRICAL—Wanted, good show people; fady singers — dancers and comedians. Yall 1601 Union a THRATRIGAL Wanted >. fessional lady le a grege vaudeville, : ‘weet 120 pounds. For par- C 656, Post- Dispatch. ee nee a ee rofes- ae lobe

and mu- performers take ticulars addresa agusttinentendiiinataiieedianaiontion oo THEA RICAL- —Wanted, amateurs and p sional acts tonight; cash prizes paid. Theater, _ Prank}i in, near 8th. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ALL legal matters ‘faithfully attended to; ad- _Yice given free. 1023 Chestnut st. (8) CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 618 Pine st., 24 floor, conducts a general law business; dam- = ly oy and other litigation solicited; “s)

DIV ORGE. DAMAGE suits, etc.; ai - advice free; _ easy payments. 622 Pine st., room 2, (3)

“—

PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. LARGE picture, 16x20.. with each dossa photus; ae ‘old photos of deceased per- oe 6 —— ir Studio, 1631 _——. EXAROING. om age : HH. Gronke. art studio, | bra “Olive. x Pe ag Ssmusiennts. we will make = dozen cabinets one large, 18x20, vo ene dg Studio, tras ‘Franklin ay. Boe ne eee

“STORAGE ‘AND. MOVING. ALSO "TELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New ae rand and Lavlede. for safe- k furniture Sonbe. ete, ; ofrst-clane owne. packing, ship Beh, 4 ) our care; money te] oe. E 00o.. 9-21 Olive st. (8)

vey fuluable trunke, AN ‘STORAGE “an ve st.; moving, MOVING ©CO., ; Cag : packing shipp i ) feck “Phones se } m tON DET WA HOUSE—i iture | WAREHOUSE: ‘To, Se (8) im av ic aaeainenk ae

MEDICAL. _ ee ANTI. EUMATIC LINIMENT. unexcelled for rhéumatiem and lumbago. ‘Drs. Beal & Kahlert, room 8 Equitable Bldg. a —— ses oS aahonelin . Eile —— 2 oe — erg? "TR REMEDIES are guaranteed to cure con- Stipation and piles. Ward Remedy Co., _ Locust et. CURE diseases with water, massage, vibra- tory stimulation; no medicine. Ward Remedy Co.. 2604 Locust. st. (6) YOU want special treatment for Fons * skin and other troubles. call on Dr. Jos. W. _Allen, 1214 Franklin av. DANCING. PREPPED LLLG——EMGE-EG IO CENTRAL DANCING ACADEMY—Ovea for — essons every evening; terms $3; essons every afternoon: Mme, Branch, — tress, fon av. D DANCING at Morieche's Grove every ni nis afternoon. G700 Maple av.;

a re a ee ee,

cars.

OPENING aa 4, Grand Ay. art, erammee st.; poatiee” Amusem new mapagemen Vaudeville, saree Eh eve:y night. i Admtasion

BEHENSKY, 13802 Olive classes every evening; private 8 p. m.; open all summer. (46) hoe ae wx Halt ygrening.. ay armonte ee ie a els ao Ce iSTSs. we

a Soe eae irae in the city. wishes a meet Sa lady; ob- ject, matrimony, Post -Dis. MATRIMONY. Acquaintance ares German girl preferred, age from 23 to 28; no triflers need answer; object, matrimony. Ad, L . _ Post-Dispatch. _ (7) PERSONAL SUNDRIES. SPECI Trg DISEASES-—Rectal, kidney, skin and blood promi en. Market St. eneer: l#th and Market SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM Confinement, adoption, all female complaint» treated, private home comforte: train purses; elegant accommodations; 20 years’ experience. Take Tower Grove or Compton cars. Pbone Sidney 187. 2816 Accomac st. (8) THE DENNIS SANITARIUM. Regular licensed physician. successfully treats al emale complaints; the largest and most reliable gsanitarium for confinements in this city; perfect seclusion and treatment: trained nurses; adoption if desired; terms: 23 years’ experience. 2639 Washington. __ @) ee ee ee +

WOMAN'S ailments quickly relieved and p per- manently vures: medicine. furnished. _ Roo 1. 107A N. 9th et. : (18) DR. DEMMLER, specialist, 2000 Olive st.. successfully treats all female complaints; _ medicine furnished; $2. (8 a es _ DR. HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE. Medical and surgical diseases of women a specialty. Regularly licensed, Patients receive at any time before end during confinement: adoption if Teatead : ladles. call or write; confidential; terms reasonable. St. Louts. (8)

eae ALLEN HO onfnements a spe- 28 years’ experience; perfect seclu- only reliable, ineorporat slou! nurses; lowest terms: to work; advice free. 2704 O GERMAN-AMERIOAN + gg 2 st.. AE sg pot by Heensed midwives. and Laura &chumacker; thor- ou in BR seated and excellent care; reason- oe ne — investigate. Rinne wclalty 3 ed place, _— cake one ae

LADIES—Call 4 ay one complete treat- ment free. B. Starr, 202u Franklin. ( (8) LADIE ace and by calling at be oe ranklin av.; hours 9 to. 12 8 ae me

a Ba a Thar gem obstetrical “and . t tur S _ fensey 8505 Laclede; Bell’ Lindell 3 MRS. WARRANCE & GRAYME Licenged midwives, conduct the ye private first-class home; confinements - ‘adoption; free consultation; if diseatintied " elsewhere ek write; pertect seclusion: home com board u n wor 2901 Franklin av. PTY POY 6) Mrs. Dr. Smith, 3043 Easton. ge 2 ee before and curing atntep- terms son : Call or write, . Pe a MRS. M. DIEHL, 1016 } N. Jefferson av.; con finements, consed eielane: adoption — slepboxe 2080 de: MRS. MAK Y RTH 4 pot tha ARTHUR. 2631 re aetna eokaanee ee eee: physici ain “at _mu.. except Sunday. _

Hours. MRS. MARY MURPHY, 2018 Olive st., cond up for couttueme exe mer ast en

oe ge 20221 °° —

ere a Bee BE ~ LOWES ST RATE LOANS oan you frem ) We will } em $10 to $1 on soe | pates the lowest, : city. niture, pianos, horses, wagons, etc. weekly or monthly payments at the very low- est rates. Call, write Or phone us, Kin. tah rooins 212-13 Ozark Bidg., iy and Pin _THH ANI ERSON Fi NANCE Co. (36) ~ MONEY {UNF DEN TIAL LY MODERATES COST—BASY PAYMENTS furniture, planos and other te Jf kiv repays $26 loan and COs r repays $50 loan and COSTS ay 202 N, Ninth JOHN a A ‘STALEY (14) : ons ey | Amato} , 225 Collinsville OF wicbcs St. Clair (14) OW. “S. PRICE : 4 , ee YoU B furniture, 0 615 ermod-& Jaccard Bldg.. “phone 1846. & MONEY ADVANOED epalaried people without security; lowest rates. National Credit Co 901 Chemical Bidg. MONDBY loaned on life insurance and indor ments; very tow rates. 302 Equitable Bidg MONEY LOANED §#£‘* On furniture, planos and other security. Low- est rate. Most favorable terms in the city. pee ane. then SEE ME and BE CON- VINC . will ‘SAVE YOU MONEY. 1.00 weekly repays $25 loan and costs. 1.50 weekly rep :. $50 loan and costs. RGE W. MILLER, Rooms 601-2 Renclat” Bldg., 98th and Pine; Bell _ phone Main 4459. Kin. 1270B. (88) ~ MONEY TO LOAN | ON ANYTHING, ANYWHERE AND ANY TIME and to any respectable person. Furni- ture, pianos, borses and anything of value taken as security. Loans may be repaid week- 54 monthly or yearly. No inguiries are made that embarrass your social standing or im- pair our credit. Papers may be signed at our home or my private office and AKE NOT RECORDED. If you want LEGITIMATE and CONFIDENTIAL transactions and MHLberal terms, call, wiite or telephone and I can make loan ppeeeatey C. WOODS, 222 Lucas Bidg.. 506 Olive. BELL OLIVE 1312. KINLOCH BS58. & LOANS ON FURNITURE. PLAN And real estate. } a ‘= offering: a new Seattun tn thin Hine: you get value received for every dullar you pay us. If you capnot call, write or telephoue B434 hd We will send t EAL ESTATE AND BROK- d Commonwealth Trust Bidg. mtvance to building. 421 Olive at. qs) MONEY advanced to salaried ple, witbout ; easy payments. Union Credit “os 410° $i Bidg.. 211 N. 7th st. Money Advanced on Salaries Withou aooers ty | easy payments. Secu Fi- nance m2, 8d floor. Equitable Bi dg. (8 wi LOAN MONEY’ “TO EVERBODY.” a7 our new plan of lendin, f every descr

f

New York Fi- ad Fellows dz.. oth x) scesieeiae namaste daa ee nse The Salary T Discount Co. Has money for salaried omens, and you can get it without securit A os t's by ay ll than any other company will ott pay ol it in amall weekly - mop bh his’ thetallmente, transacted w trict- iy confident ME) MOD } & JACCARD BLDG. (65) Money Advanced ed Salaried People

‘out of emplerment, EAs! oh Luus LOAN CO Loans mony ou serie goods and all kinds ! ‘WHEN YOU WANT A LOAN / ON FURNITURE OR ANY OTHER. SECUB-

a le ag | Advanced salaried people without security; m best and most private in te $22- 8-4 Chemical bldg. MONEY $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and pianos without removal at the very cheapest rates and the followine easy parments: $1.00 weekly pays a £5 loan, | Call at

5O0e weekly pays . 25 loan. 40c weekly bey? 15 joan. You can pay monthly if yeu wish. Your pay- ments will be extended in: case of sickness or you get the money quick- ly and withvet publicity. AMERICAN LOAN CO. 810 Olive st ‘Room 360) (Second floor. )

ITY without removal or delay, payebie to suit your convenience; mene. write call. JAMES E KE NOTARY PUBLIC. Phones hy Sant rg ‘D531. Rooms 205-6- Benoist Bidg.. A. @. COr. th and Pine. _@) Musical ABSOLUTE. assurance of the rrect method of cultivating the voice: 2: _sclentife ond org: inal system; terms reasonable 3} N. Spring; phone Lindeil 3387. ABSOLUTELY correct method cultivating» S voices: tone-buliding specialty; summer rates, $1; plano, S0c, $1. Steinway School of Music, 40438 Oliv ve. (57x) ABSOLUTELY largest stock band. orchestra, sheet and mandolin music; all 10¢ tion, mandolin and guitar’ folios. Write for cata- logue. J. F. Hunleth Music Co., 9 gs. B' "ab (80) ALL pliand pening. $1.50 Aeit-class tuner and repairer; 2 ears oxoerien auts, 2880 Gravois av. _Bell phone Bidney 49. (14) BARGAINS in uyed Instruments: squares, $1¢ a _ bts. $75 up; organs, players, $75 oP Ba fore ty HORST PIANO CO., Fetablished 1879. 1007 Olive et. (14) ‘BODEN ‘BROS. PIANO O©O., 8548 Olive st. are the sole agents for ‘the sweet-ton Francis Oonnor piano. BODEN BROS. PIANO CO., 3548 Olive st., first-class —_— tuning and repairing. Bell Lindell ¢ : (&) DECKER BROS. upright, 875: sweet tone, —* case, on easy terms; open every nigh ADAMS PIANO CoO., 3100 §. _ Jefferson. (5) te DON'T forret the new Straube: 4 the name Eo “typ * one of the paeet ae BOEH) ; 1609 Franklin. (8) atloet player would like to rehearse with | band or orchestra. Ad. National B. & wy. Print. ©o., 615 Ohestnut. NCE en and ren ou ne Deautitel tene of the gtraui ge nn _E. A. BOBIUIM & BR 1609 Frai PIANO—$65 buys fine plano, with cover. Schubert & Moxter, 2607 Prantl PIANO—For sale, ch Packet Co. PIANO—Party leaving city oe sell beaut upright piano at a sacrifice taken t this k (5

MU aac AL—Al

: used five ao 2352 PIANO—Will seil brand-new plano ait a sacrifice if taken "at once; po _phone Lindell 2269. 3512 Washinews® — PIANO—For sale; $50 buys fine pie: cover; delivered; worth $100. at PIANO Wtd.—WIll take and save you etorage for light ua 1123 N. Comptoa. _ PIANIST—Experienced eman ‘pianist, pos +. graduate. teaches in “ts (Pres nist, post 4 Post-Dispatch, gas (5) PIANO—For 088 8. RS Bros : hea: sonadie Recker nignway ‘ (7) ine. PIANOS— iy foe S—Seuare — trom $25 ap: ali in efferson.

stool, Benton (8) he my

Pee ADAMS PIANO cx Co., "$100 8. a PIANO. ETO.—For sale, beautifal ¢ lano ; used short thne: k

: AT 3 O’CLOCK P. M. 35 Choice Home Lots!

Frontin Virginia, Alaska, Louisiana and Tennessee Avenues, be- tween Osceola (4400 south) and Itaska St. Well located, near churches and schools, most rapidly growing sec- tion in St. Louis.) Lots on grade, all solid ground, Bellefontaine \and Grand Avenue Cars pass these lots. Your savings can be in no safér investment and none so sure of profit as in a lot in a fast-growing locality. voli and gas, TERMS: Make a start now by securing a lot. Sewers, ONE-FIFTH CASH, BALANCE, 1, 2, 3, 4 YEARS—4 PER CENT INTEREST. HAMMEL & KARLESKIND, Agents 6714 S. BROADWAY H. L. SUTTON, Auctioneer.

NEW CENTURY BUILDING 1 860,000 LGrenntncd” Aor 28, 1906. ) AND LOAN ASSOGIATION No. of Shares 3,000. Par Value $20. Many of the shares already subscribed. Money loaned to stockholders at 5 per cent interest. , DUES $1.00 PER SHARE MONTHLY + Directors: John O'Donnell, Stolle, Treas. Patrick O’ Donnell, Michael L. Kenney, Jos. A. Temm, Fred C. Weber Jr., Now is the time to subscribe for shares. Pres. John Dockery, Vice-Pres. F. ae i ragsenses me James D. How en, Michael P. Sullivan’ Arthur J. meee Tig and James D. Dockery, Secy. Any further information at office, 1025 Chestnut Street.

MUSICAL. PIANO—$150 will buy Emerson u t plano, — walnut case, a nant doom Mavery mL MS PIANO CO., 3100 8. Jefferson. (5) PIANO—For sale, almost new. Richmond cost.-$400, for iano, high grade instrument: 165; aiso cabinet, rugs and fine furniture ete. 4187 | Wasbington _ dl. (5) SEND bac Ppa of the Straube via th description and cuts: free: it will , a7 . 1608 Franklin, (5) UBEST & fox sCBU + all Ae gay Ba Preaetins -

TALKING MACHINES—All makes: cash or time: all makes a ee we ae co \ press preps!ld on I \eversthing = my line. %. K. Savage. a WE'RE « on Racking av. but in the right place ” Pianos

Franklin te save you money ; our prices are repOnAM & _& ‘BRo.. 1609 perankiia. & 1] Ho, BOYS fine = Nag Bitte * fae- “and and repaired your eather? ‘s EF Lindell 4190. oo Ae geen Real Estate PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. PROPERTY—St, Loule County, from i acres. i Stevens . Clayton. Ma, te 300- FOR ~ LEASE. FOR LEASE Office bullting. gf iy N. —— v., @Gepec tists. Inquire . 1100 N. me ay. ee A FARMS FOR SALE. t- er on Sa te CO a me

FARM—For Mo., .. 8160,

PLANTATIONS, ETC.—Por seleS nes Hane. ete. } be up. _parviewlars.

8548 Olive st., pao “STOVE REPAI ' 1 for “any ola? cones, E REPale '- Kin, Oo i ean “ti yt +, Ln i ator Dae epair Ce, ree. and Ne

mt afeeer.

SUBDIVISIONS. — WEST OF UNION BOULEVARD David P. Leahy,

<a IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR i

OWNER LEAVING CITY. - Will Sell His House 77% Euclid Avene foe 4)

$2" Fe re WILL BUY A LOT Nn West —

‘Seer ee treet: ae es —2| ~~ ‘ae a & ts 3 . St. Louie hase readers «

Page 19

7 . 7 aD " > —_ Z tae 4 4 mt pa? 7 ¥ bo ee SS ge a7, PR aoe oS SR dhe nant. "Sn ih “e a wae, anh Sp “ ¥ Py oN. Te Se ; for SE KKIDAY—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 1, 1906 ‘MAHER VICTOR AGAIN. HBPSOM, England, June 1—The race for the Oaks stakes of 5000 sovereigns, for 3-year-old fillies, one mile and a half. was won today by Keystone II. Gold Rioch was second and Snow Glory was third. Twelve horses started. The winner of the Oaks was ridden by Maher, the American jockey. IMPROVED PROP'TY FOR SALE. Cc AGE—For sale, brick cottage, parlor ~~ hall, papemest. kitchen, dining . water: x127: on llefon: ne | 5116 8 Florissant: quick sale. ; wor 7 Bale. 5 ‘double 3- -room flats; rent 000: cash requ a 18,000. ers 189, ‘Post- Dispatch. a8) FLATS—1 have for sale a row of double flats: ne $55, uired, $22. please Py aot answer unless you mean business, Ad, , 4191, sont -Dispatch. eae, sale, one-story “frame house. ulre at “3133 Gravois av. (6) OUSE—For sale. at sacrifice, modern 7-room mpl mS Clifton Heights: wish to leave city: E. irkpatrick. 7i0 Pine or 8120 “EMaabeth av. | Bell M Main 317. _—{i) HOUSE—For sale, 9-room bouse; West End; excellent condition; ‘furnished or unfur- nished. Ad. F * Post- Dispatch. (7) HOUSE—For sale. 4-room frame house and stable; Jot 356x125; $2100. 3510 Morganford ERE 2 SP SR e eee kee were ee WoOUSE—For sale, 6214 Wells av., brick, block west of Easton av. agents; no city taxes; $2800. ~ Wells HOUSE—For sale, av. brick, bath, gas and Yiniehed pasement: no agents; 2600. (7) block s from car _ lines; AND LOT—For gale, house and 75x 125- fy lot; amust sell at once. 5608 Spald- _ing @ _(B) COTTA rae 25x129,. Wellston: line. ° —For ‘sale, “Cony cottage, “R rooms, lot $1058; $700 cash; snug home for somebody. Ad.'L 171, Post-Dis.(6) HOUSE—For sale, a pretty 5-room home; “$100 or $200 cash: lance easy: brick street; stable: fine order: near Vandeventer and Easton: a wants the property sold; you et a bar Mt R. O REILLY R. & I. CO.. 723 Chestnut. HOMVSE—North St. Louis home; for quick sale 1 offer at low figure my 9%-room two-story brick residence, with good stable, one bloc from Yeatman High School; could be altered into flats at small expense: part cash, bal- ance time if desired. Ad. I. 16, P. -D. RESIDENCE— For sale, beautiful new 10-room 00 cash required for West End residence; not rs equity; ewer. Ad. A 188, F a & ROOMS—TYLPR PLACE ‘BARGAIN. Fine home, 25125: furnace. _ GEORGE E. BRADLE tY, 609° "Chestnut st. OHEAP STORE OR FLAT CORNER. 7 Minerva and Semple. southeast C cmnact 47x eash figure for qul SP GBORGE E.. RADLEY. ae Chestnut Lcadt BEAUTIFUL CABANNE HOME AT A BARGAIN Twelve-room brick house at a price which makes it a bargain for home or in- vestment. Must be seen to be: appreci- ated. Owner Selling because the house is too large fon his needs. Situated S: re- stricted Chamberlain Park residence (is- trict. Large lawn, fruit and shade trees. Lot. 50x158. Twelve large, well-lighted rooms: toilet separate from bath. Large center hall and finished ~ mom Gas, elec- trie light and gas grates t ghout. Low price for quick sale. Call or apply 5655 Maple avenue. _-_ = ; eee -_ — ee ee Oe Oe OO IMPROVED DEMAND WN LOCAL STOCKS Buyers Are More Prominent at, The a _ the Early Session Today. demand for local securities was slightly improved at the Exchange today, although the price range showed little, if any, change. United, Railways preferred was again the ac- tive issue, oclik, Offerings at $83.75. buyers at $57.87% and the bonds firm at $88.26 Vv e again t the only sellers. at $83.62% and closing with The common stock was demand in the bank and truest list was light and odd lots Commonwealth and National Bank of Commerce were The general range on this class showed little change. Ely-Walker common at $116.50 and Chicago Railways : ive miscellaneous issues. irm. _- Mie St. Lo ro $8.32% were the ac- Equipment at The bond list was First Session, _CLOSING QUOTATI hs - pees B Harg.- Ohicago Equipment .-McK. D. G. . L. Trae. Se. & Coke com. 2d pfd. Simmons ist preferred do 2d preferred Ely-Walker common ....... lod 64 dws do 2d prefer E. St. Cotton . & 8. Ry. de Compress stock Broadway Brewing "Association a] K. Home 5s asl K. C. North _ East K. C. Bank of Commerce, Chicago Equipment. sm all American _ ailways common, 5 at $57.87. St. Louis Gas. $6000 at 00.75. Home Tel. small en at $05. gor at $8.32%. ay Mechanics’-American nk Merchants’ -Laclede eeue Nat. Cent. OCommonw Mississippi Missouri Bank =a Commerce. . Valley Trust T -Lincoin Trust St. Louis-Union sae STOCKS ARE STEADY IN A QU A Trading Continues Very Pro- fessional on the Wall Street Exchange. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 1.—Early prices favored the bulls today, the general stock list being higher. Trading was still professional and commission houses nee no increase in out- side business. A weakness in Pennsylvania yesterday is still unexplained and as long as seliinge Con- tinues in this important security a broad and advancing market is out of the question. Mar- ket sentiment is, however, on the whole fa- vorable to the buying side and any covering movement in Pennsyivania would find ready respons- in the gen-ral list. General market conditions reflect no important change. Money continues to work back to this center from San Francisco. Absolute quiet prevailed on the Stock. Ex- change afrer the first hour and for long neriods at a time no transactions of any kind were recorded. The list drifted downward under moderate offerings, but the decline was small and neither the bulls nor bears showed any confidence in their position. News developments were unim the whole favorable. but the list acts as if there were sOme unfavorable developments hanging over it and the selling in Pennsylvania In the past few days following the recall of President Cassatt bas cauSed the rumor to cir- culate that the company is meeting with in- surmountable — ties in: its North River rtant. but on 4 the stock's action is a distinct drawback to the upward movement at the present time and traders, remembering the prediction of Lawson recentiy, that devel- opments of high importance were before the market, are watching the action of -Pennsyl- Vania very closely. The banks, in their operations with the Sub- treasury. have gained $5,607.000 on the week and the indications are that the bank state ment tomorrow will make a very favora le showing. The movement of $6,673,000 of cur- rency eastward from San Francisco is also large and combined with the gain from the banks should raise the surplus reserve materially. Crop reports in the late market were more encouraging than in some time and were re- ected in a decline in wheat values. This phase of the situation, however, was without effect on values Rallroad eareingy are gOod and the April report of the Union Pacific system showing a gross increase of $558,122 and a net increase aes received, Call money dened capaty in the last hour wun- inffmence of g buying in Louis- & Nashville and other high-priced favor- tes. Louisville & Nashville direttors méet to act on the dividend ulfe : d an increase in the rate to 7 id of. the character of the market at the Te otual but the last prices noted were in most cases above the nal figures of yesterday. Harg.-McK. 2d. pfd E: St. L. & Sub. Ry. Brewing Association és SALES. United Ratiways preferred. 210 at $83.62% and 1 at Ely-Walker second preferred. 10 at $96. St. Louis-Union Trust. 85 at National nk of Commerce, 45 at $327. United Railwars common. 100 at $58 ahonal Candy common, 25 at $14.25, 60 at 4.50 Commonwealth Trust. 25 at $329. IE T MARKe I ae EO oa eaeentmaeene New York Stock Quotations. Reported daily for the Post- Dispatch by Was- scrman Bros. & Co., 31 Olive st Se Folk ‘june i. a | \Price STOCKS. \Open|Higb| Low) ab. | ai | 42 | JO Am. Car and Foundry. . | | 41% 42 Am. Locomotive com. American Smelter American Sugar 3G a Oo PF. 108 107 107% 57%| 68%:! 56%) 58% : 189 | 150% 14 | 139% com .... 76% 76 | 7 a American or, Te 974) 97 Northern Pacific |. - (210% 210% |200 (210% Rep. Iron and Steel ||| 2844! 28 | 28% . “" ‘Syeterted United States do preferred ] Stee] 40% 40 '105% 1544 | 109 105% .| St A 160% 1106/1714 iste 8% sR ce 212 212% | 21% a 12% 4614 4a) ted 7919) 7 | 70%, '180 | 18042 180 by gee : 138% | 1524 we: Amst vite "81% : {. 160%6 J 156 2 60 2/1 on & eet R7 - iR% 4 yi GO. M. &s Z Erie common do - ral pen k "Neahville, Int.-Met. . dy preferred K. Missouri Pacific th N. Y. Centr ‘soOmimon. Mm. Rea OO, & | S11 Norfolk & Wes ine EF Bee! Pennsylvania. Pg oe eading common [1408 a eaae! 139° aot Rock Island bad te 04 ba 261, ; oy | 645, 6454 644, Southern 66%) 66%) 65% | 664 Southern Railway B854q) 38%) 3816) 38% U, Pacific common 150 14914 /140% ‘Wabash common >] 31.-12 1 _do preferred | 4014! 48%, 48% ~ Sales to noon, 195, 000. INDEPE NDENT STOCKYARDS. CATTILE—Market steady. SALES. native steers native native native 2 native 18 native native » native native i pm ohm nm ie idle be oe He he ihe = 12 native HOGS—Market opened lower; fainly active at decline ; SALES steady. closed receipts seam Sponge Fisheries May Close. It is expected that the Florida Legislature will close the sponge fisheries along the coast of that State for a year, because of the ar- rival of about 500 Greek fishermen from the Mediterranean, where their. ravages have caused the Turkish Government to close the 4 FUTURE PRICES. ng ety Finest} Wh’ tJuly [roteree rep Sept Corn: We, oaterdly : _ Sept wats - - Ae Lowest! aes es : 484gb, ___ MINNEAPOLIS. S2 4/8 Wh't J uly |S Sep | Dee). 0/815 aA sone | _— — --s (80% @" rl Close _ 5. : b, 55 b ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET. _, Today. ats ow. / 104 49% | 51% aia 3 ‘51 @51% |52 2 Sy 50 @5014 |501 " : white.. white.. e403 @3tk, WHEAT. 8 70 CORN. /49 Tree OPES 3414 | 34 _|¥esterday. | “Year a ago. “|$1. 04@06 ~ 95 @i.o1 80 brits @sv Gis 8 14050 |4914@50 Goin 49 aia ey 2 a2 1, a: sonaes | ed “nana - 2 ITY, Ww Ls ‘ July Do 744 C orn Ful cones T3%, | | 45% | om cor TOLEDO. _ Wh't-Oash | July ....| Bert ba.) Sh CHICAGO ¢ G et at tt a ete see Wa't-July :82 Gina Corn-J uly eg A 47% Oats- ~juiy 33%,@t Sept. 8H Pa 87 83% | 82% a ee ' ; } S254 I 81% RAIN. 81% | 50% | ; Ge | 49% | 40% | na | 33% forage? (a1 arg goa | 132 30. ag Be Hare is, leer pe ae ~_- 31 __ 32% CHICAGO PROVISIONS. _ Pork-July Sept. ... Lard-June July ,. Sept. .../ Ribs-July Sept. ... 36. 80-32 | $1 $16. 2s ‘36 a0 aii $16.1 10 | $16, : Grain 22 ese rf © # © @ red wheat. hard wheat.| mixed corn. white corn. | | Today. 340 14a 46 660, 322 112'539, 104,503) Kid in St. Louis Elevators. |Yee'day.|Year ago. i. 181. 4. S1ait. . 192, aH 810, 412 33,541 — CONTROL WHEAT MARKET)“: Improved Weather sata North and West Make Sellers Aggressive. was. weak again today on heavy seij- The Wheat dng for both the long and short account. passing of the May deal. rains~in the South- Jwest and clear weather in the Northwest Zave the bears encouragement and market sen- timent was moOre pessimistic than in a lon time past. Damage reports were few an the easing off of the cash market tn the past few days added to the depression. Millers are only purchasing on a hand-to- hand basis and the flour market is dull. Foreign markets were again without effect and Liverpool prices closed unchanged on wheat and &d higher on corn. Berlin July wheat closed ke up and Budapest Oct. Sc up. Parts prices were stead Receipts in the Northwest were liberal. and Minneapolis and Duluth reported 219 cars, against 154 last week, 161 last year and 199 two years ago. Minneapolis Stock decreased about 500,000 bu for the week. he Modern Miller was bearish, saying: ‘‘Drouth conditions have been generally re- lieved in the winter wheat regions, where rains for some time had been insufficien’, or entirely lacking. The crop has been benefited in the greater rtion of the area suffering from drouth. @ poorest prospects are Missour® Illinois and Michigan, where the yield is expected to be disappo nting. Harvest has begun = Texas and will begin next week in Tennesse ARGENTINE SHIPMENTS. The Argentine shipments were liberal. show- ng: ‘ Wheat. This week 2,432,000 bu Last week Last year Two years ago.... Jan. 1 to d&te.. : Year ago 651.000 Broomha!l cables that, according to final of- ficial report on wheat crop = Punjab district, the outrun this year is 131.600.000 bu, against 105,096,000 bu last year and 113,160,000 two years ago. The crop is reported to be of a very coarse quality Clearances of wheat and flour were 258,000 and higher in u. The corn market was finn spite of the weakness in wheat on good gen- eral demand and decreasing stocks. Oats were barely steady Primary movement : Receipts—Wheat, 312.- 3860 bu. against 260.293 bu last year: corn. 747.575 bu, against 504,282 bu last year: oats, 448.718 bu. against 484.590 bu last rear. Ship- ments—Wheat. 273.676 bu. against 151.000 bu last year: corn, 444.440 hu, ainst 379.000 bu last year: oats, 712,586 bu, against 342,000 bu last year. St. Louis receipts and #ehipments: - Receipts —Wheat. 47.017 bu: corn, 210.855 bu: oats. 107,200. bu. Shipments—Wheat, 25,115 bu; rm. 73.746 bu: oats, 69,490 bu. HAY—Receipts. 1195 tons local and 260 tons through: shipments, 250 tons. Quote hay, timothy. choice, $18@18.50: No. 1 timothy, 16.50@17.50: No. 2, $14@45: choice clover 15; No. 1 clover, $13@14; Ptr 2 clover, 12: No. 1 clover mixed, $12@13.50: No. clover mixed. $11.50@12.50. The first bale of new prairie hay i ay iv the market today and sold on a basis of per. ton. FTLOUR—Recreipts. Tieo sacks; shipments. 4270 sacks. Quote soft red winter, patents, $4. ae png straights, $4.2044.40: extra fancy, $3.754@3.90. Foregoing in wood. low to medl- um grades; $2.40@3 in jute. Hard, in jute sacks, patents. $3.65@8.85: ‘straights. $3.45@ 3.50: clear. $2.75@8: low grade. ; 50. — + PS ropsners 45 5 “. large at 7 BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. BUTTER steady. Aegan. extra. soee, fu 14@15e; : oa roll more; rocket | cases local and 1429 cases: extras, pa cked. 15 a= mm, : a: ; A teas receipts. case Pee pas. “Tbs eyuites ' wie: ne 10%e; toa ie ch "T> for fat heretics: thin and small, ONIONS Chotce to fancy red globe, Sie: ellow, ¢; new onions, Texas. 50-)b cTates ww, for for ~~ white: New Orleans, U1 1001.15 per sack. Green. on 80@N40c ver dozen hh "POTATOES—Market firm; S5G@S8c; Colorado cae Included. oot Par ak 1 and ducke aye keys, cho . ~Krown, prices steacty: ls, 80c: Bur- TATOES— White for’ white Ak bob peiy nd yellow at 7Sqgeve . staat ante at i ga navels, $4@4.25. STRAWESSRIRG ~- saeeet quiet; per 6-gal. case, ac- ome-grown, Missouri. 60 Rep to vara. Move Fancy as high as S8ic@ shashet erates —Texas, somewhat spotted, 75c@$l as era CHE RIES. Tennessee and THinois, 2.25 . lion case. Home-grown, Lechtt per Cat mn (ray. hele average ts, lestions: CARROTS—Home a. pact gate “mcs $2. 68 delivered ; Texas. bulk at ton. LETTUCE Home- ‘grown, r Tre EETS 40c OT RING BEANS — ~ Southern, er. RADISH net s@- oe Texas, ; Lag a doze RAGUS—| me- tiinois, 1-3 bores, y Local Money. ree H. Burr & yr paoet Saleen 31 Third National of report local money: igen yee receivable. high- BY commerciat "Bank Build- 4 to 6 months, 5% single-name paper, per cent: other names, not so well known, per cent: call money on good security. 5@6 cent. Deman money good. Banks rebart business mes ond re Livestock by Telegraph. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 1.—Cattle—Re- ceiptsa, 1500, including 400 Southerns; steady: native steers. $4.20@5.60; Southern eteers, $3.50@5.80: Southern cows, $2.50@4: native cows, $2.50@5.25: stockers and feeders, $3.25 @4.80;: bulls. $2.50@4. 25; eunves, $3@6. 25; Peinnay | fed mages. 2.5004. bulk 7 sales, ae Sheep— la : fed ewes. ” $4. Local Cleanings. ant . a oe rt wethers, Balances. $1.015.408 680.809 334,704 erties, | at mark. prices f ~ NOTE. —Iaterest parable Government Improvemen and City of Manila 4s. Butter CHICAGO, = ad Bag me 3 Cases DEATHS. SAL WERING— Entered Wednesday. May 30. a Anna M. Salmering. relict of liam Salmering and our dear Funeral from residence, 214 ou Fourth street. Due notice of funeral will be given. _ “FINANCIAL. Save a small amount of your earnings each week, and you will be surprised at the ace cumulation % Many opportunities for tnd : vestment are lost by reason of no ready funds , a Make a start in life be Comming a savings account with Doe you want to make a heap of money W a 2-cent investment? If so, ecard with your address to rue du Faubourg St. Mar “Coal and Coke com a ee 2 ae To- DAY MAKES GLAD TO MORRO' IN S YEARS “MR. WISEMAN ON WHICH PAID FOR HIS HOUSE AND LOT ATABOUT $10.PER MONTH OR $600 AND HAS A COMFORTABLE HOME IN S YEARS R.DOOLITTLE TO-DAY PREPARES HIM SORROW PAID FOR RENT IN A 3ROOM TENEMENT $10.PER MONTH OR $600.AND HAS NOTHING \S2 * Take Suburban (Union Avenue) or Bellefontaine Cars. Automobiles on the ground to show you every lot. All Streets GO Feet Wide—Alleys 15 Feet Wide. HIGHEST LOCATION 923 ELEGANT BUILDING LOTS WILL BE SOLD IN rT W REGARDLESS OF VALUE IN THE ER FOOT AND UPWARD CITY. HIGHER THAN CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COLLEGE GROUNDS. LOOKING EAST AN EXCEL.- LENT VIEW CAN BE HAD OF GRANITE CITY. ‘Sale, Saturday, June 16th, at 2 P ze on Prom ID P. LEAHY, , Agent, SiO © THIRTY ELEGANT TWO-STORY ‘TWILL NOT ‘BE LONG. SELECT YOU LNUT PAR ASH AND $1.00 PER WEEK GREATEST SACRIFICE SALE EVER KNOWN! This property adjoins WALNUT PARK, which has 1500 famili One Block from 3 Churches and Public Schools. : BRICK BEINC ! LOT TODAY! iy HOUSES ERECT Sales Ground.

Page 20

“RIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 1, 1906

oe . a a ; | ‘on her | ti ill be held at 8 p. continued hi ip. , | 3 NOTED CCHENTIST MRS. EASTES WINNER, [iin 5 sim tatate’budee Cormenter's| SCIENTISTS’ BRANCH. |, *zfietiay. "ue nee 8) BE LIKED TO REDE, fai'thipe up and down the Toad, spending

i

s

decision in her. favor Thursday. settles Articles of agreement for the new $1.15 in fares. : Tae ' b naye be : | ; o tt Heiress Will Live in St. Louis | the case, except as his decision may Pe /Qhurch Will Have Temporary | church have been drawn up. The con. | After 23 Trips Leighty Was}, Thursday at noon he tired of riding rE. gregation awaits | en a See i tion from the Circuit Court Tak n to Hos ital started across the street he slipped and Dispensary, and will be as > Eastes vard received word Friday from Denver ate pmother, charged that mare. a F : tees. to serve until Jan, 1. The trustees ‘and all night. Norman Lei , | bospital for observation as to his sanity. that her daughter, Marie Fleming Ev-| was the common-law wife of Oscar) first Church. of Christ, Scientist, paar G. H. Barnes,*chairman; W. a seit shty Leighty is 57 years old, married and * " g ied 9 is i . . - te 79a ‘ : g - had won her con-| Elmo of 8t: Louis before she marr King’s highway and Westminster place. : cat “{of 201 Kraus street was taken to the : : ba teat sor the $2100 estate of her firat| Brown, and that therefore wae Ot fhe | members of the church have oreanized | vena" cierk;: “Adoigh A. Mayne, Mrs. | Mospital for checrvagen. Lelgnty | © * es Dies on Way to ee husband, Henry George Brown, from | titied to his estate. s conte & branch to be known as the Third! yi) .4} tlett, Miss E. dwig, Mre. | CER More than cy poungs, . tie Hesan t, The police were called to a a 4 4 Bertha Bartlett, Miss E. Ludwig, Mre.| nis car-riding act Wednesday at toon New Doctors at Hospitals. 00 North Ninth street Thursday: ; : the latter's mother. Mrs. Eastes, it is; Young wontan overthrew. |. Church. The meetings are to be held f antz and Mrs, Hortenze ' | Series of Operations to Nave now announced, will spend much of her Mrs. Brown had meanwhile ee for the present at the Temple of B' Nai er atmansgge: i are 62: charter bn neg and concluded vit about noon Thursday. The new seniors°and internes took! te remove Charlies Smith, who ae time in St. Louis, though her home will; J. Clark Eastes of East St. Louis, El, Spring and Flad avenues. .The first hers. : He rode up and down the Broadwa}/charge’ of affairs at City and Emer-!On the way to the Dispensary, the man Dr. Weigel’s Life Prove be in Denver. hs daceon meee mee Be 1 peg. ee ss es et will be held Sunday at 10:45 a. location fou @. notion store, Whe i , » jury's recent verdict was In fav uage rpe p ‘ z i. Barnes, a lay -reader, will ‘ ‘ c ‘ . Qn: - ess De iwho were members of th lass which! Morgue. He was a nter, ee Futile. of Mrs. Bastes on the question of the |interested lawyer to appraise the bills| read from “Science ahd Health.’ Miss| ©* Louis sees more Post-Dispatch | regular cars ceased running W ednesday | went iin 19% are: Dr . ‘i Gummeat ala ie anes aloohotlans is given oa legality of her marriage to Brown. Itjof the lawyers in the long litigation. | E. Ludwig will read from the Bible. readers every day than-it has homes. night. he changed to the owl.car and heim. &chte surgery: Dr. E. B. Sheahan, | the cause of death. ae

‘ line, explaining that he’ Was seeking &lgency hospitals Fridav. The new seniors. died and the body was taken to the 2

= i. re

BOTH HANDS AMPUTATED . Was Leading American Author- ity on Use of the Roent- | gen Ray. t~ ® & ® | | Bpecial Yo the Post-Dispatch. | Y , . ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 1.—A mar- . ; d . | e : | C fe | : Ce tyr to science, Dr. Louis A. Weigel, one ) : } ~ ton Sn try, died here Thursday afternoon. His death is the direct result of experiment- ,,al work in the use of the Roentgen ray, “of which he was the first American au-

AAuiiding, St. Louis, Mo. ‘6 9 3 Just received 48 dozen Johnny Jones Hats, in gray cloth, white duck ahd linen: all ; » Those at $18, $20 and $25 are made by the ‘Art System elegantly made and have plain and fancy bands; just the thing for the ryt | | WILL DEDICATE TEMPLE. Men’s and Young Men’s Trousers, Saturday, ) $9.95 players, and hats to please the boys; special Saturday, at Christian Scientists Leave Next VERYONE praises the values -atforded by our special selling of Trousers at ee oad Week for Boston. E $2.95. We secured a quantity of these good Trousers at a price low enough 4 _A large party of Christian Scientists to Jastify\us in retailing them to our trade at $2.95 the pair, and still make 8 mM mer Ir will pers St. Louls next Thursday on a our usual small margin of profit. _In the lot are pure wool worsteds, cheviots, cassi- r eo 1 train for Boston, to attend the | meres, tweeds, serges and outing flannels; some have pelt straps = —_ tlon of the new $2,000,000 Christian : ety | aug Rt adiahed : igre ™%y ee Yt ~ le at Boston June 10. plain and a gr sizes 29 to 50 waist, 29 to 36 length; well: EGLIGEE and pleated Shirts, in blue, tan, black here. are Rembern shun tailored, perfect-fitting—every pair guaranteed—at, choice and white figured effects and plain white; /“s in St. Louis, acco oe ee > , cuffs attached and f 00 wood, and at least 150 of them wil at- tend. the dedication, : . . detached; all sleeve

; a good Value

There are three Christian Science churches in St. Louis and nearly all the ~* ‘ Zz x ’ i eve aad shine wsang|) «| Special Selling of Boys’ Suits, $4.55) | Men’s Shoes| [Pysmow ams gy gg 8 ‘ capacity of 5000. The dedication will be ——— tached or detached fs

culls; also soft collar at- ~ . d Shi ; § EK want to tell you something ree ate be ag Bae in solid “5 ai verdict o "ery led are '0- om By Dr. Hulbert 8. Smith, dentist, special- La L @ 4 T piece Ni heed boned aang and votre 5 tee OS VW about our great $3.50 Shoe min crown and bridge work, «6 Mer- Lo ble breasted Norfolks, with plain or hi ge IO value — “The Model Spe- Underwear } Ss whe ee KUED, f . , m2 ROY ; oF ey he « - 7 aes = Saccerd Bite, Tel. Main : —— ee: ~=«>s Dlo@mer pants, ages 6 to 16; also Sailor and Russian iy ' cial.” The soles are of onk ALBRIGGAN Underwear, in ecru, Carl H Amphi . Aes Blogse Suits, made with bloomers for boys of 2% to c o_o a aie are of the very best white, pink, blue and fancy atripes; ad i : | ) ¢ . . Le Bow ; “zt oe pe ote i ¥ thers, including box e ‘velc also natnsook Underwear,’ knee and 4 arieton Heads Am ons ns ' : : 9. *The mater S si- ae st 7 Ing x calf, velour Vo ae paper , eve & , 7 4 t ials consist of fine Worsteds, Cassi ! : ) ealf, gunmetal, patent colt and Russia las seam drawers, long and half slee. A o At the annual meeting of the Amphion meres and Cheviots, in plai sizes 24 te : : : ‘ 9 Pp ain F ‘ ‘ ‘i s P : die “ y wo J Club, held Thursday night at Henne- gray effects, neat checks, over- re hee es sid Blank and low cut; button, lace a. per garment 5 Cc : . : urra . ; ‘ eye ' pe! your nex yair ; ue colors; also importe albrig- Ps@f y _ Carleton ; 1 light, dark and medium shades * SP yi - be a “Model Bes: () . gan, with long and. short sleeves, ; mie: is q &

attended by many members of the no- bility from Burope.., | HE grandest values offered anywhere is the

p t R. B. Haughton: ; J lS A. D. Luehrman: —strictly -all-woo] garments, stout and regular size drawers; a $I 00 etary. . A. Bawards; treasurer, F. .\ ‘ serge and mohair lined, and splendid offering at, per garment.... + A. a , - ps Robyn. Pn ceed ae, Al- = perfectly tailored throughout, at ; WASH VESTS be a ag : j ‘ IQUE, bird’s-eve ve dnd cotton serges, in . £2 specter, Cour Condon C fi ; | ! BOYS Shoes, $1.65 ahaa white, “Tiaids. checks and attractive Sg: ae ee on eS a onfirmation Suits, $6.00 —= =’ = ured effects; highly tailored, with detachable ll; Mai CoEnteineineesmmmneem Cmmmanmtimnmm | ctimnminsttimma 4

cial,” ‘the best shoe in town, at.

——— esenseecet ieememnnmenenat butt ;» st ] sizes; 33 W - ey on sale a small jot of Boys’ io oa 4 pas. ae ee | Ww. . . Ww. McLeod, : . 4 Md . Gaunders Norvell , Two-piece double-breasted .and three-piece single- ico: San + “re wpe pen! ea, nice, full LEATHER BELTS ’ J ; ] ee I n ; . * Nugent, J. C. Van m, C. P. Wal- ~ / , breasted sty ; nd ee 4 , a San eat Sootee | , HY | (Black ‘Clay Worsteds,, Cheviots, 7 Sturdy ottering for the boys GT [I ]sum-motal buckles, the correct. belt for Sum- | : , Serges and Thibets; ages 9 to from our Greater Shoe Dept., at. eV mer wear; a complete range of 90¢ 961-2 POUNDS FOR #1. 16; fine values at ONE) sizes, trom 28 to 60; at » Best Eastern Gran. Sugar appeals to eee Ask to see our complete lines of light-weight Summer Coats, in a great variety of cool, comfortable fabrics, at $1 to $7. - et ‘all, good housekeepers. So does four / Boys Blue Serge Suits, $4.95 | : | “4 < “pounds of our celebrated French Coffee, : —— | a REC CD ere ie P SL Bugsr sold with $1 other goods. Made of strictly all-wool double twist Serge, in two- Open Satur day : Seventh and ie . George Cousine Tea Co., Sixth and Mar- iece. doub] 14 me | ) e-breasted style; alee plain and pleated —— ae hype pen BisM6.. Bell Main 2562. Norfolk style, with bloomer | ee e a pants; ages 7 to 16; well tai- ’ Till | () p ) 4 © Four Baloons : on Mt. ee ton a Sal Closed. : lored, rfect-fitting, long $4. 95 i » : . : | as on : revokin : issued by Ex- : | | =— ce ft . : _ | ‘

wearing Suits, at Others at $3.75 to $10. en enna” Te LOLI LL OL : nn € *

“Money’§ Worth or Money Back.”