St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 2, 1906

Page 1

The FRONT : As far, for instance, as one cares to extend his business relations through advertising In Post-Dispatch Wants ; ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSP ‘ . Bsns pete Aatc, ait % . i % we kets Pye} : Sets ey i Sid eo es 1 iA Pes S : pe EPO pie, eT, eS a by a: EP ON eae es ‘ Be Sete os Ee ee Ee Oe aRee Dee $54 415 : ; ‘ a? es te K aie se ee — = BY ae OR a Re os ee Re dd oh a Rl is aaa. ~ 2 BR ATP Bille iE Heo gd Rc a eee mr: . “ ‘ es pee: ty) ah 5 ; ae 2a +7% as gee as tth coast ; gas tes Sd ee gene, eee es . Ot ee Os zs Se. Bias ee RNS eR PRED ee Se es SO 2 Si aoe CAR etna ee Pee ‘ SL LS EE Wi DS Te i ain a ase en RN lS 3 Fie ¥ id as SP AD CPR ne ne Sia Sn Fie) 5 “sy We aes Rs Se Siar eee aed a 4 i aes KS -: y % * . ‘ - ; oe ae ¥ . ee Y 3 “% , % . y oe . : » ag . ys : a > Bk « v $ APER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. RE

VOL. 58. NO. 285.

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ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, J : : OP. ete 5 8 4 eee i ; : 2 +e are = ~ 2545 the 4 eh in ek - ea ee eS ee Poi 4 CE hott oT. yay Be ce a ae Te > z 3 + 7 af ‘ - ‘a “y. a: ‘ te are va i " > en aig DI OM > a . ele eo “, Fay MB one Te a he aA wo Gp Os as fs bs We Aw ae ee aS, LR ee ae Shi i Tee as =e a one Pah ea > LR Pe ot en 7 te g C x Bo” R ; . . + 2 ee ae i ing . - . ct 2 ‘ enone > " vy 6 ’ ae . : a. + = J e )- A * is od ‘ ~ az. a, ~- ‘ ee > ° ss om Ke 2 : , + aN a n e 5 ta % ee % 3 : wet . > aos x “i ss , ‘ pin —_ gt jaa 4 ee tity = ; mes mn 45 «Be emmy ee NRE wh. te dOS > yr es Rh ee Et ete. y -® erp ot wa ih * s4°e- ToS ae - ‘ . 2 sm nn

* Se . : -. Ree at). 4 a tae a x» en te President Diaz Orders Troops to Scene of Attack on United States Subjects—Arms: ¢ and Ammunition Rushed to Border— Mexico Faces International Complica= — tions. a yan 3,4 axe i . a * ent en, ost ire ots es Geach oe ; Bt iY ie Ay es © | 4 } e —_ OO AMERICAN CONSUL AND SONORA — } GOVERNOR APPEAL TO UNCLE SAM WASHINGTON, June 2.—The State Department has received a most ) — urgent telegraphic appeal for help from American Consul Galbraith at te Cananea, Mexico, saying: “Help from United States absolutely eusem=- (| | tial.” ‘ ~~ ; 5? The State Department has also received 2 direct appeal from the ; Governor of Sonora fer help from the American side, a most extraor »4¢ dinary occurrence, i ee These appeals were the subject of hasty conferences among the American authorities, as the right of the United States to send troops — into a friendly State ix in doubt. “f Four troops of cavalry are at Fort Huachuen, near the and can reach Cananea by half a a“y of hard riding. \ >, % BRC | Special to the Post-Dispatch. os = — z Be EL, PASO, Tex., June 2.—A private telegram from Cananea, in eh ate Ay phish chp De ten NAP eres reo fence nena he See eee SIO mR ~ x “Yam. : RE BPE at Tis Ate eee Baan ss ee Se eee the State of Sonora, Mexico, the scene of last night's fatal attack on Americans which has led Mexico to the brink ofyjnternational com-~ 7 Lee. : 9° aS SF te 4 POOF ea * ’ ms > | = as? . all - a aT oe aeUT $35, 30g ‘ it» ie. Ot i i a ie “>4e¢ 44.

COL. WILLIAM C. GREENE. ae mst plications, states that the American forces have gained complete con- 7 trol of the town and are driving the Mexicans out. : aM President Diaz has ordered all troops at Nogales and Hermosif

train., I was worried, wondering if its ewn- mother. had been ~ermet as te abandon it. When I regehed the Union Station 1 took the baby to the first po- liceman I saw. He told me to take it to St. Ann’s foundling Asylum at Union and Page avenues, There they would not receive it. It was not a St. Louis baby. “Still carrying the baby, I went away from St. Ann’s and met a_ policeman. He told me to go to a police station, The conductor of the car I boarded car- ried me past the police Station. Then l got off and met anether policeman. Te tried to direct me to another station. Baby Is Unconcerned. “While I was trying to find that police station I realized I was mighty tired from ‘carrying the baby awd also mighty hungry. I met another policeman and he tol dme to take an Eighteenth street car and come to the Four Courts. I got the car and here I am.” Mrs, Darnell, who is a handsome young woman, was dressed in a black silk dress. AS she talked to the sergeant of police the chubby baby, quite happy and oblivious of the important event in its life, erijoyed a noonday feast. The woman that abandoned it, left a bottle of milk with it. Mrs, Darnell had intended to make some purchases and return home to- night, She was so delayed with the in- fant, however, she will stay in the city. She will stop with friends at 2708 North Tenth street, SHOWFRS WILL COME SUNDAY

Weather Man Sounds Warning for the Garden Visitor. The weather Sunday will be the kind the mud horses take to. The indications are for a heavy track and muddy going. The Jacks and Jills who defy the weath- man’s fore- cast of Sunday showers and brave a trip on the river or to the amusement parks. will need umbrellas to keep the rain f WONDER JF Jom LAWSON HAD ANY THING To DO WITH THE. UPRISING It THOSE _MEXICQN COPPER Mings 2 er v ari - colored band on Jack's hat, The forecast Saturday: “Partly cloudy today and Sun- day probably fol- lowed by showers Sunday’ afternoon. or night; mild temperature; east to south winds.,"’ Phere has been a general rainfall in the last) 24 hours in Eastern and South- ern States, Southern Kansas, Oklaho- ma and Northern Teéxas. In other dis- tricts fiir weather has prevailed. The temperature is lower in the Southern States, the lake regions and the Ohio Valley.

The Sunday Post-Dispatch nas over ONE-HALF MILLION more reader than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi.

“~

from spoiling the |

' % in every u is.’ . “Y aera: AOR ern We POST-DISPATCH’S First ae ¢ Advertising The Only~ St: Louis Newspaper Showing a we GAIN -o. Post-Dispatch, Globe-Democrat . Republic Star-Chronicle sway , WITH SAME 8 MONTHS LAST YEAR a Post-Dispatch Gained 1950 columns Globe-Democrat Lost oe Republic Star-Chronicle « s» Lost 3780° (*Note:—The Star-Chrontcye this yea { eae Advertisi First in Quanti'y. Firs: in Quality,. ‘Firs: in-Everythiag.”’ to proceed to Cananea. He took this step after Gov. Yzabel of So nora had appealed to the United States for assistance. _ aeace . a « . wis sidialllian ee te ; Py > é | es z ol. Greene's friends are rushing arms and ammunition to the ~ Mexican line, but it is improbable that they will be allowed to pass, ~~ It is declared that last night’s battle was the result of agitation by a ~ Socialist society, which opposes the Diaz Governjnent.. | os Col. Greene wi followers, thor- ouchly armed, intrenched themselves im the Greene home and in the. Presby> terian church clo by and spent night of watching, while the Mextea went through the town, burning, pills ing and dynamiting. Col. Kosterlitsky, in command of thy ~ Sonora gendarmerie, arrived at Cananca — at 7 o'clock this morning. With his” men he immediately proceeded against — the armed atrikers and the ringleaders fled to the Hills, Quiet was restored 10 Cananea. ea In answer |to Col. Greene's appeal an armed American party, mobilized tn Naco, Bisbee and Dougias, tried f crons the line, half-a mite from Nace, 1aaf @ | night and were opposed by Mexican” | fiscal officers. In the shooting which followed an American, George Buchner, physical director of the Y. M: C, A,, ate Bisbee, was wounded in the arm and at : Mexican official was also wounded. Th attempt was given up i tov, Ysabel of the state of Sonota, Ar rived at Naco at 7:30 o’elock this morn ing and immediately gave orders per- mitting the armed Americans who were there from Bisbee, Douglas and all t a of Arizona to accompany him to Cang-"~ nea, . t 2 oe ane The Americans organized and in come 7 — mand of Capt. Tom Rynning, former ORS éaptain of the Rough Riders dfid now = commander of the Arizona | sere, left with the Governor on a special thai for Cananea at & o'clock. ae There were 40 In the party. Several hundred men, women. dren, refugees from Cananea last’ are being taken care of at Bisvee + Douglas. Excitement continues fi the border cities and there is COE e able feeling against the Mexicana 2&8 violence has been attempted, he and no trouble is anticipated, ROOT SENDS APPEAL TO MEXICAN GOVERNMENT, WASHINGTON, June 2.—The Sta Department hag received a most UFEE telegraphic appeal for help from Ame can Consul Galoralth, at C 1€ Mex., an which the consul says: “Am” from the United States atsoiutely Gie sential.” ¢ oo. The State Department aleo ceived a direct application Governor of the Bidtie of ta ap “SM Sele RAR CA LP Ee American rangers 200 strong, gathered from Bisbee, Douglas and Naco, who! tried to cross the Mexican. border last night to go to the assistance of the Americans at Cananea, were fired on and stopped by Mexican guards, George Buchner, physical director of the Bis- bee Y.-M. C. A., one of the Americans, was severely wounded. This morning Gov. Ysabel of the State of Sonora, Mexico, reached Naco and ordered that the rangers be let through, he himself assuming their leadership. Last night both Gov. Ysabel and Con- sul Galbraith at Cananea wired the State Department at Washington saying, ‘‘Aid from United States absolutely essen- tial.”” Hostility) has existed between Mexi- cans and Americans at Canafhea s.nce the shooting of Tom Nold of San An- tonio, Tex., several months ago by the Mexican: Chief of Police. Two weeks ago the American consular agent, of- ficiating in the absence the consul, was arrested by the Mexican police and was kept in jail all night. The only industry in Cananea is the big copper mine owned by the Cananead Copper Co., of which Col. W. C. Greene is the head. This mine employs about 3000 Mexican miners in addition to a number of American foremen and other employes. Yesterday afternoon the Mexican min- ers struck for an increase in wages from $3.50 to $5. Col. Greene, who speaks Spanish fluently, made an ad- dress telling them he would have to communicate with the Governor of S8So- nora before giving a definite answer. Gov. Ysabel is friendly to the Ameri- cans and the miners looked on the o*- fer as a subterfuge. Yesterday had been pay day and most of the Mexti- cans had been drinking. The miners insisted on an immediate answer and failing to get it attacked the property of the mining company. Col. Greene Disperses Rioters. Col. WwW. 3. Greene rushed torvuugh the camp in an automobile and with a pistol in each Had diepersed the Mexicans at a number of points, The Mexicans had in their possession a large quantity of dynamite taken from the: mine and with it blew up one of the big smelters. They then set fire to the company's lumber yard. Here they were resisted by A. 8. Dwight, the company's general manager, George A. Metcalf, head of the development department. of the company, and his nephew, Will Met- calf, at the head of a party of Amer- icans. The Mexicans fired on the Americans, tcealfa and wounding ‘ F i killing the two Me + ing a wiry the Star and Chronicle of Seeman ot seid shatadiner ‘kieratik | The Amrricans answered the fire and ee killed a number of Mexitans, The exact ng That Pays Grows “9g Biggest

of ANY YEAR in + * ¢ of and chif- 7. *® fe 269 cotamas 9428 6899 3589

+e $4 > > . $4 ‘hi COMPARED $4 103 Lost 973° “ 66 as United friendly at + -humber is not known, as the Mexicana earried of their dead and wounded. } The uprising of the Mexicana had te-~; come too great to be stayed and Cot. Greene ordered the women and chil- dren of the Americars placed on a sfe* cia) train of the Cananea, Yaqui @ Pacific railroad and taken the 4 miles’ across the border. He sent appeals for, aid to nearby American towns and to the State Department

Page 2

¢ Opinion Reversing Receivership a a ‘ . + _ 2% Cs? . —. A a . : t sen, _ States Bank, be revoked. way i: was made » handed down at that time. é: Ger is not sufficient evidence on which > to appoint a receiver from the*fact that * a fraud order is not a judicial finding of 7 t t. ‘In his opinion, Judge Lamm recites Aw tia 2 ae 4 , Wedollar for dollar with other subscribers, Lewis’ * to sacrifice the flesh of the body,’ s sweetest wine that can pass a man’s & lips, towit, love and confidence,’ ‘tow- er of safety,’ * families,’ ~ Path of a man whose greed for wealth 4 3) - ure it / bs se : ni e ce he oc ¥ $ iC $3. > * 3 2 * } > ‘of its funds ‘of experienced wisdom; that the direc- ee) = ae ry ; 3 * fz > 7 ihe / P ys" -. Ree ee Reo. 'f “ wes 4 4 months after its 51,000,000 of its capital is found loaned BG, aa .* a . . 7 % INDIFFERENT PROMISES ¢ Judge Lamm Says Funds Were SWANGER IS SUSTAINED = Lewis, promoter and president of the ‘bank, and finds that Secretary of State) foe te was justified in his action ask- ptype used in the exploitation of bitters s'common sense and the dross of mere t iy land. t led in Government ers—Lewis underlings, men subordinated to him in his other two ventures—mere West-pocket corporations of his, with not : % ex Se n beha) ‘ Se Piola that the action of At - _ gper tSHadl oe Ss ° — «(Ce was torrecting the evil now unde eration.”’ ‘ other * ; - om : : aie me ___BATURDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DIBPATCE—JUNE 2, .1906 —

SCORES LEWIS BANK: METHODS Order Severe Arraign- ment,

Zoaned to Promoter or — Directors.

ourt Holds Right of Action Ex- ists in Stockholders’ Behalf,

Special to the Post-Dispaten. + JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 2.— Pending-a motion for a rehearing, filed Attorney-General Hadley in the Su- Preme Court, the Circuit Court of St. luis County will not be notified of the fuling of the Supreme Court, directing that the order appointing Frederick Es- receiver of the People’s ~ United

While the reuling of the Supreme Court March 30, no opinion was The opinion in the case, written by Judge Lamm, severely arraigna the methods of E. G. ng the appointment of a _ receiver, hough it holds that a Federal fr@ud or- ome of the numerous promises made by [ewis in promoting the bank, Lewis ledging that he would put into fhe bank nd. that he could not loan himself a oliar of the bank’s funds, | Quotes His Promises. After quoting those promises from publications, Judge Lamm ays: : “It needs not the test of a cold ju- afflatus-ro ‘heart's blood,’ ‘wealthy scoun- ‘Croesus, ‘I would advise my wn mother to put the last penny she “ada in the world into it,’ ‘profits that ould burn one’s hands,’ ‘the igo ‘the ‘strength to a million ‘stumbling blocks in the hail tempt him to stock job or bleed the bank, that would break his neck,’ a hope to see thé day when an elec- Gon to the Board of Directors would He harder to gain and more sought fter than an election to Congress.’ ij" What is all thts but the flourish of irumpets ©f advertising rhetoric of the and liver pilis—the transparent use of ‘wold hyperbole, of which rhetorical fig- | said, ‘It lies without decelving.’ All lucubrations of that ilk fail to reach ‘either the form or substance of enforce- ‘ful promises. Nevertheless, when the ‘mass is put in a reducing crucible of werbiage is burned out and _ “refined away, it stands for the promises that ye d a , and that, too, of a 80 ? 1 vor instance, he promised, in effect, e bank should not be a one-man Hank; that it should have a directorate Ww trained, independent, wealthy finan- ere who might bring to the loaning e shrewdness and thrift ‘tors should not borrow its funds; that should be deposited in large banks were to be kept in cash or invest-. nds or such abso-° safe securities, and that Lewis not lend a dollar to himself. Indifferentiy Kept, He Says. “Now, how did the result compare with the sound phases of the manifesto? HOW were these sensible and practical womises kept and performed by the cor- tion? Indifferently—well, it must admitted. For example, the bank organized with a directorate com- d of Lewis and nominal stockhold- jute A u : 4 And within a few nearly banker in the lot. organization, » the publishing company and the de- ent cOmpany, thus doing in a cir- ult (as the fox runs) exactly what he aad promised should not be done in a raight line (as the bee flies), to wit: ‘Loan the bank's fuids to himself or directors.”’ fa LO, * The ses the opinion that the on for the broken promiges half of the subscribers, and if of the State

ey in asking the appoint- nt of a receiver was Incorrect, the n ae that is necessary for us to hold. ind what we do hold, is that a receiver- ti 4 to the assets of the People's united States Bank out of the hands of he board of directors and wind up its not a suitable remedy for consid- st Ome Offense Attoned wee, The court holds that the de ec of State Sw er gor gg orations held by the Lewis be fh bee » and not be seiver ae Olds that the ban —_- by Recent or the past offense, now says: ! and sour as tha for tan =e * ' © 3 ‘ ‘hat the be made iders, is ion says being complied , Could ep be

that, ALE MILIION more readers ”

ss ¥ 4 hewspaper west of the Copper Smelters. Dynamited by Riotous Mexican Miners in Surface Plant of Greene's Mines

Ss “ 3% ; we A 4°& ye , 4 a SRE AS ‘ , ce “ * ee, ve ee RDO aes - rs 3 a Pe BOE PS SPN 5 ~ 2s : RRS » . nO athe as SR PY RS oa bs eae ¢ Gatien” - ‘a Kae ‘ ane ~ OAs 4 Sh. OF a >» Sar PS RS we) . ores bat 6. ae Oe ¥ “ ~ 7 = ‘ we eG 5 * : Se F ARS ‘ORS 1 kee “a » aes LR oe Reo , ined ny KOK . EYRE ~ RR ae Sn Ge sega Rie Pes

ASSURE Cll} FRESH MEAT ec President O'Reilly of Board of Public Improvements In- dorses Municipal Plan.

INSPECTION t8°EFFICIENT eo

TT Experts to Examine Every Ani- mal Before It Is Killed and After.

Under the present municipal system of meat inspection, most of the meat eaten by St. Louisans goes to them without inspection, according to Health Com- missioner Bond. There are 30 shops in the city and only two city inspectors to watch them all. They find frequently tainted meat which has been painted to look fresh, offered for sale. They: are confident, says’ Dr. Bond, that large quarters of meat unfit for consumers reach them every week. The city au- thorities, he says, are helpless to pre- vent it. To remedy this condition, Mayor Wells and mebers of the Board of Public Im- provements are considering a plan sug- gested by Sewer Commissioner Fardwell for the establishment of a municipal ab- batoir, where animals ‘to be killed. for St. Louis use shall be slaughtered under the supervision of the Health Depart- ment. It is estimated by the meat inspectors that 96 per cent of the meat eaten by St. Loulsans comes from animals slaughtered either in St. Louis or East St. uls. Half a dozen of the St. Louis packing concerns have slaughter houses. Practically every slaughter house in East St. Louis has a 8t- Louis customer. he United States Government has inspectors stationed at these slaughter houses. But they inspect only animals that are being slaughtered for export sale: Would Inspect Animals. But none of the animals killed-in St. Louis every day for St. Louis consump- tion is inspected. It is estimated that about 10,000 animals are killed daily in the 8t. uis slaughter house and afterwards offered for sale at the differ- sent meat shops. In suggesting the plan for the Muni- eipal abbatoir Mr. Fardwell points, out that if all these animals were killed at this municipal slaughter house « the Health Department could inspect every animal before and after it was killed with comparatively few inspectors. If the plan goes through the half a dozen packing firms in St. Louis which have. slaughter houSes would still do their slaughtering in one big slaughter house, which would be directly in ‘the charge of the city through the Health Department. This would mean that the city would superintend daftly the kflling of animals worth about $350,000 to the packers. 2 le. ‘Mayor Investigating. Mayor Wells said. that Mr. Fardwell's lan would be taken up at once by the Board of Health, of which he is an ex- officio chairman. ; Members of the Board of Public. Im- provements also speak favorably of the scheme. =: : “Tl visited the municipal abattoir. on the outskirts of Boston,” said President O'Reilly, “and I thought it a very good scheme. The inspectots have the ani- mals right there before them. They are not compelled to travel all over time and results in much diseased meat ng their notice. ‘ “Of course, io pg is one of great mportance. nd it belongs primarily to the Board of Health. ut from "ene! standpoint of civic beauteousness think — lan a god one. it at: the

RR in everything,” “ . . ae. 4 * : 2 . on ae «e bt ; »* 7 % eres a —_ . e. Sipe g i ae ‘ ‘ 4 ER pe en a a * . 2 Z & oe * : : : PS ng : > the) town, which takes up a great deal of q % ).S, SENATOR STRICKEN IK RAILWAY CAR —

Redfield Proctor of Vermont Carried From Train at Troy, N. Y.

REPORTED FATALLY ILL

Had Retired From Important Committees Because of Failing Vigor,

Special to the Post-Dispatch. RUTLAND, Vt., June 3.—United States Senator Redfield Proctor of Vermont was taken seriously ill Friday afternoon on a New York Central train while on his way to his home from New York. He was removed from the train at Troy, N. Y., and carried into the Union Sta- tion. Later he was brought to this city. The trainmen said he was suffering from an acute attack of rheumatism. In Troy it was understood that he had been stricken with apoplexy, and that his condition was critical, but it is an- nounced from his home that the Senator was the victim of a bilious attack and that he was only slightly indisposed. Friday was Senator Proctor's seventy- fifth birthday. NOTED RUPTURE SPECIALIST HERE. Seeley, Who Treated Czar of Russia, Will Remain Over Monday. BW’. H. Seeley of Chicago and Philadel- phia, the noted specialist, will remain at the Planters Hotel until Monday evening to meet the convenience of al! who may need his services. Mr. Seeley is the man who a few vears ago received a eall to St. Petersburg to wait upon the Czar of Russia. “With the latest improved truss and advanced method, we retain any case of hernia at once, and close the opening in 10 days on the average case.”’ Mr. Seeley says if any interested per- sons call during his stay he will be glad to help them without, charge. Another Lost Badge. The Laclede Gasiight Co. is again of- fering a reward of $5 to the person find- ing and returning badge No, 423 to their office. Badges are worn by all em- ployes whose duties bring them in touch with the consumer. This is the second

to offer this reward. In the first in- stance, badge No. 290 was lost. and when found was imnrediataly destroyed. The same action. will take place with badge No. 423 when found. The public should notice the number on badges worn by employes of the Gas company before permitting them to en- ter. their premises.. This will prevent impositions:of any kind. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in éverything.”’

time the Gas company has had occasion |

| High

ABY'S DRESS HIDES PLUND SHOPLIFTER ‘ Q Mrs. Agnes Ryan, Aged 20, Captured While Carrying Stolen Waist. . A blue silk waist is held at the Carr Street Police Station as evidence against Mrs, Agnes Ryan, 20 years old, against whom a warrant was issued Saturday on\ application of the miangger. of , a downtown department store, charging djarceny. The waist was found, when Mrs. Ryan- was arrested, concealed | be- neath the voluminous skirt of the 4- months-old baby she carried. Mrs. Ryan has black hair and eyes, and dresses neatly. the charge against indignant innocence. “I never stole anything in my life,”’ she said Saturday to a Post-Dispatch re- porter. ‘‘That waist was mine, and I had it under Rosie’s skirt that way for convenience. I don’t need to steal any- thing. My husband works and makes plenty to support me and the baby with-

blue She speaks of her with an air of out that.”’ Rose Peyton, a salesgirl at the depart- store of Schaper Bros., told John the manager, that she had seen Mrs. Ryan take a blue silk waist from a counter. She did not know what had become of the waist, but said she was sure Mrs. Ryan had, not. put it back. Murray summoney a ‘policeman. At the police station Mrs. Ryan’s first words were: “Say, telephone Mike Egan's saloon for me, won't you, and tell him I'm pinched. Tell him to send somebody up here fo go my bond.”’ Mrs. Ryan wes’ transferred Saturday to the Four Courts, and the warrant, charging larceny, was sworn out by Mr. Murray. She will be arraigned’ Monday in the Court of Criminal Correction. Her husband called at the police station and took the baby away. Charles Ryan, the husband, is said to be out of employment. He lives at 1714 North Fourteenth street. Graduation at Webster. Yraduates of the Webster Groves School held commencement exer- cises at Bristol Hall Friday night. The invocation was delivered by Rev. D. M. Skilling. and Dr. J. W. Withers, prin- cipal of the Teachers’ College in St. Louis, gave the commencement address. Music-selectiOns were rendered by Miss Waddock and Percy Ludlow. Miss Catherine Prehn read the class p-ophe- ey. In the class-day exercises in the afternoon Miss Laura E. Lewis, H. P. Tudor and Clark Flint had places on the program. The graduates were: Clare Shepardson, Clark Flint, Percy Ludlow, Plantagenet Tudor. Katherine Prehn, Genevieve Waddock, Mabel Case and Nellie Lewis. ment §. Murray,

ee ee mete

First to Have New Colonel. The First Regiment, National Guard of Missouri, will elect a colonel at-a meeting of the officers to be held next Thursday night. Lieutenant-Colone! Nelson G. Edwards has been in com- mand since the resignation of (Col. Frank B. McKenna.

— ———

—>

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

eS Qs 8 Philadelphia. orgs eo eG New York.

9 AT NEW YORK. YOOD@@OQOOCOCO COO iss 63Q a8 ae. |

AT BOSTON, OD@BQOODSOCOO COO '? “COL. BILL” GREENE IS: A ‘GUN’ FIGHTER” MEXCS SHOT at Cananea, Mexico U.S. BANGER SONORA AIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

State, Washington,—Send assistance im- mediately to Cananea, Sonora, Mexico. American citizens are being murdered and property 8 namited and we must have help. nd answer to Naco. 3 “GALBRAITH.” Another dispatch from the same of- ficial, who is consular agent at Cananea, was received this morning and reads as follows: “Imperative that immediate assistance be rendered to American citizens at Cananea, Sonora, Mexico.”’ MANY §T. LOUISANS HOLD GREENE STOCK. T. J. Wolfley, the St. Louis repre- sentative of the Greene Consolidated Copper Co., has his offices on the eighth floor of the Missouri Trust Building. To a Post-Dispatch reporter he said Satur- day that he has been connected with the co‘mpany as its St. Louis manager for & little more than one year, though he has owned stock in the mines and has been acquainted with the territory about Cananea since the opening of the mines there six years ago. Mr. Wolfley is personally acquainted with W. C. Greene, having known him when Greene was a miner and cattle owner in Tucson, Ariz. Mr. Wolfley at that time lived at Phoenix. When the Greene mines in the vicinity of Cananea were being opened he wert to Mexico and spent.some time in looking over the mining prospects there. ‘There are a number of holders of stock in the Greene mining properties in St. Louis, among them being George J. Kobusch, president of the St. Louis Car Co., who isa director in the Greene Gold-Silver Co., an interest allied ‘with the Greene Consolidated Copper Co. St. Louis shareholders are anxious to know what effect the trouble will ggve on the payment of the regular bi-monthly divi- dend, which was to be declared Satur- day at a meeting of ti:e directors of the com y in New York. A large amount Of the $400,000 which is paid out in these bi-monthly dividends comes to St. Louis shareholders. The statement of the business of the company as kept in the office of Mr. Wolfley shows an investment of capi- tal of over $15,000,000. The total amount Of ore handled during the year 186 was 647,827 tons and the gross proceeds for copper sold were $11,095,699. Mr. Wolfley says that officials of the Mexican Government in the states of Sonora and Chihuahua are friendly to- ward Col, Greene and that he does not anticipate any trouble arising from the attempts to land American troops on’ Mexican territory. He says that many

| of the leading officials of the two states, OF THE OLD SCHOOL

“Col, known American in Senora or along the north border of Mexito. No man j,has closer friends” or keener enemies, No other man, perhaps, can rally as great a horde of hair-trigger ‘‘gun-fighters’’ as Greene in an emergency like the present. Hs is known ‘‘by his front name’’ in every town along the border, from El Paso to Yuma, in Tuscon, Toombstone, Phoenix and Prescott and as far north as Flag@taff, and even to Silver City, Albuquerque an@ Santa -Fe in New Mexico. ‘ He has ‘‘busted”’ bronchos, ‘‘punched’’ cattle and prospected from Death Val- ley to the south line of Sonora. Secarce- ly a town in the whole of: West Texas, Arizona or Western New Meixeo but has men he has befriended or who have been in the saddle with him or carried & pick or a pan at his side. Some of them love him, some of them hate him, some of them fear him; in a row with the “Greasers’’ practically all of them will joyfully clean their rifles, buckle on their revolvers and respond to his gall. Greene is of the old regime. He\was young in the days when the man who could ride hardest, go longest. without water and shoot quickest—and first— was the man who ‘got the goods’ in the great Southwest. Nobody knows just how many ‘“‘notches’’ there are on his. ‘‘gun."’ He started as a cowboy and took the cowboy’'s usual pot luck. Now his wealth fluctuates by millions, ac- cording to the price of copper. The Greatest Copper Miner. greatest miner of the Southwest, and the greatest de- veloping agency North Mexico has known, In addition to the mines at La Cananea, he has “prospects” in part of Sonora and enormous timber and grazing grants Chihuahua. He is the chief owner and the real power behind the Rio Grande, Sierra Madre & Pacific Railway, which runs from El Paso to Casa Grande, in the Sierra Madre Mountains. He is reputed with the Mexican States of Sonora Greene is the copper every in to be hand-in-hand governors of the and Chihuahua. and even with President Diaz—and’ well he may he, for he has opened up great sections of mineral, timber, grazing and agricultural wealth fn Mexico that were idle until he came. This not only has benefited Mexico, according to the theories of the Mexican but is reputed to have not the individual wealth of the minor government officials. For the same reason that the Mexican officials are reputed to love him. the lower classes and laborers of Mexico hate him. ~ Thev claim that he has de- spotleq their lands, and urge against him that he favors American against Mexican labor, except when he can get the latter cheaper... It is certainly trye— and Greene claims necessarily so—that American foremen and skilled men have always been preferred in the Greene projects. qo Greene is not now as young or as active or as good a fighter as he once was. In the old days he was a big, raw-boned, hard-muscled man, of whose fignting qualities there was no ques- tion. Now he has grown fat and flabby through much high living. He is in Bos- »ton and New York fully as much as he is in Mexico or Arizona, and it js onty by chance—and perhaps a lucky chance. considering the repute of his name— that he was.at Cananea when the pres. ent trouble started. That Row With Lawson, While Grene’s name is one to juggie with along the Mexican border and has long been known to Wall street, it did, not become generally familiar to the country until his dispute with Thomas W. Lawson two years ago, when he was reputed to have started to Boston Government, decreased interested

to go gunning for the hero of Frengieg Finance. Lawson made the most of: * Hated by His Enemies as Intensely as He Is Loved by His Friends, This Ex-Cow Puncher Is the Greatest Copper Miner of the Southwest. Bill’’ Greene is easily the»hbest , circumstance, and Greene failed to call the _Boston financier's bluff. Greene’s friends afterwards stated that that he had made no threats rgainst Lawson, but the event caused him to be-placed before the country somewhat in the|{ light of a bully. His repute in the Southwest suffered very little, however, for he had ‘“‘brought down his man’’ and established a stand- ing in that country in the days gone by. A serious feature of the predent out- break, on top of Greene's reputation and the character of men he can call about him—or that will immediately assemble when news of his difficultiés spread—is the dangerous and indisputable fact that | the restless portion of the population across the border from the State of Sonora has long looked upon that land as, by right, their. own. t is regarded by the miners of the desert country as the treasre vault of the world. There is more gold and copper in Sonora, they Claim, than In any of the great camps ever opened. ‘ A Yaqui Stronghold. But it is a wild country; the Yaqui Indians occupy the richest part and the Mexican Government: has failed to sub- due them to the extent that prospectors might be safe. It is openly asserted along the border that Mexicans and even Mexican soldiers are responsible for many of the murders and robberies laid at the door of the Yaquis. On the other hand, it is generally. believed: by the Mexican authorities that desperate Americans are at the head of the Yaqui trouble, and there is, actually. little question but that arms and supplies are smuggled across the border to. the Yaquis by desperate individual Amert- cans. Just below the surface throughout Southern Arizona, which borders Sonora there bas always been a whisner of the day when the State of Sonora, 80 weaithy and so beautiful and lying there so uselessly in Mexican hands. would take ils ‘‘proper place" with the Amer- ican states. Nobody except the man who has scratched an Arizonian knows that below the surface many of the. old rough-and-ready men are still there: simply veneered over a little, and who familiar with the smoldering hatred the different races.classes and factions along the border, can realize just how much the trouble at La Cananea is like throwing a lighted match into a powdbtr magazine. Pee een ae THREATENED CONDUCTOR. Painter Who Wouldn't Pay Fare Is Fined $20. John Green, a painter, after a car ride, wound up in the Angelica Street Police Station, and Saturday morning was fined $20 in the Dayton Street Court. Green, who lives at 3609 North Broad- way, boarded a Broadway car at Destre- han street about 7 o'clock in the even- ing, according to the eonductor, Ed Schaeffer. Schaeffer testified that Green had a revolver in his hand and when asked for his fare presented the revolver and said he didn’t have to pay any fare. Schaeffer said he told Green he'd ‘have. to get Off if. he didn't pay, and the painter is allege@ to have re- plied that he would kill Schaeffer before he'd get off the car. The car was crowded, and all of the passengers became terrified when they saw Green's revolver. Several men

en became hysterical. Binally Schaef- fer decided that the wiser course would be to let Green ride. Green alighted from the car at Wright street and a few

the | tory minutes later three shots. were heard in that neighborhood. Policeman’ Hart heard the shots and running’ to a saloon at the corner, found Green standing at the bar with a revolver in front of hin. He was arrested. Green testified Satur- day thait he had been drinking. PIKE MAN TO PRISON. | “Ancient Rome” Promoter Gets Four Years for Forgery. John B. Carrigien, founder and pro- moter of “Ancient Rome’ on the -World’s Fair Pike, was sentenced to four years’ imprisonment Saturday bv | Judge Kinsey. He was convicted yi jury of obtaining $75 .by means of a on check from Jacob Weinstein. Broadway and Market. street. Detectives from Oklahoma were at the trial ready to arrest Carrigien in case he was Bequitted on the cha jumped from the moving car while wom- | including Gov. Creal of the Province of Chihuahua, are heavily interested in the mines and will, he titinks, use their in- fluence to secure a friendly settlement. Secretary Root, upon riceipt of these dispatches, sent the fallowing message to Ambassador Thompson in the City of Mexico: “Galbraith, consular agent at Cana- nea, telegraphs that American citi- zens are being murdered and proper- ty dynamited at that point and asks immediate assistance. Press dis- patches this morning report strike riots have resulted in race conflict between Mexicans and Americans.

Twenty-four Judges and clerks of the > Fourth Ward, tneluding men ffom évery precinct except the Eighth and Tenth, were summoned to appear Saturday bee fore the Board of Biection Commission-e ers on charzes of carelessness and ine competency, * The Free Bridge Bond Issue Commit-_ ee tee was instrumental in bringing ,the charges, It being the desire to have the accused judges and clerks removed be fore the special election June 2, + — The men accused served in the pal election of April, 19H. ae The Fourth was the ward Whose Bal+ lot boxes afforded startling revelations when the recount of the votes, at the eo. instance, of defeated candidates, began. recently. Blection Commissioner BAINE+ er gave out a statement that the muti- : lated and spoiled ballots clearly cated either fraud or stupidity among” the officials of the election. ; The Board of BHiection Comm trieq to keep secret its summont the judges and. clerks, of to divulge their names after they were arm — raigned., | > & if the questioning shows that the ¢com- dition of the Fourth Ward bal WAS. not due to incompetence or st is sald that the matter will be the hands of the grand jury. ’ THREE CREDITORS SUE.

* , Say er i’ s Involuntary ‘Bankruptoy Asked for Chemioal Firm. was filed in the United States Court Saturday by three re a against the Peroxident Chemica ee . asking that the company he ree _— Wilcox and C. W. Harrie, say the pany is indebted to shore te jount of $992.33, and that it is insolvent, They — : As greats further allege that another © Max R. Orthwein, ts about to be_g? preference over them, Orthwein tiled. suit ifthe State Circuit Court again the company, and has a ji ; $11,988, execution on_ whith May 17, and a sheriff's sale 0 pany’s assets set for June 4, tion sets forth that the eo sets consist of formulas 2715 Locust street, ; Ls ne te om ena mit ta —— tt ee eetage

~ — at -_ - effective control te protect American citizens. Say to the Mexican Govern- ment that if the matter appears to be of a serious character as dispatches seem to indicaté, the Government the ‘United States would be glad o any suggestion from the Government of Mexico as. to the. course which _ It may take to prevent violation of In~- ternational obligation on. the part of our: citizens and to help prompt res- toration of peace and safety,”

An involuntary petition in bankruptey nkrupt. : sis The creditors, Arthur W. Saner, F. M. * Re sure and use Mra. Winslow's —

ee ee — —_-

iceable qualities. French Petticoats OFT French with widely flared umbrella flounce with ruffle, which has verv large hand scallops, $4.9% French Longeloth, with Spanish flounce, beautifully embroidered in carnation design; large hand scal- lops, with under-ruffle of German Val. lace, $7.95 Other attractive Petticoats have reduced to $7.45 and &9.D5 Nainsook, been Corset Covers HEER Nainsook, with front of small hand tucks and hand embroidered jewel design; hand scallops, filled in with German Val. lace, 82.05 Sheer French Nainsook, with front embroidered in French Knots and forget-me-nots; dainty Val. lace is frilled in the hand scallops; hand eyelets, $3.20 Exquisite dainty garment, very effectively trimmed in German Val. lace and insertions encircling the fine hand-embroidered medal- lions; beading and ribbon, 83.95 Other covers, dainty designs, re- duced to $4.20, 85.45, 86.95 to 810.75 June Sale Fancy tape girdles of white, with mercerized stripe of either white, pink or blue, 48e Style for slender figures; white batiste, medium low bust and short hips, straight strip corset, softly boned and neatly trimmed. wit embroidery edge top and bottom; sizes 18 to 24; at 48ec For the average figure, white ba- tiste, full with medium bust -and extended hips; sizes 18 to 30; at 4S8e 9 Fancy summer net Corset of short length, with very soft bon- ing; sizes 18 to 26; at 48e Excellent Corset for medium and slender figures, of a te t ba- tiste, medium high bust and «short , hips, with front su rs at- " Fune Sale of" = ae Undermuslins and Corsets French Hand-Made Lingerie _|} Notable: Reductions | EDUCTIONS of one-third in some instances have heen |) made. The materials, sheer and dainty, are of serv- | French Chemises " RENCH Nainsook with a beau- | tiful hand scallop and hand | eyelet drawn with ribbon, ®1.4%5 | Fine French Longceloth, with fan- cy hand scallop and ‘tireclive hand embroidered design atrosa front; blind ribbon beading, $1.95 —

lv embroidered in fuchsia d dainty hand scallops and syele drawn with ribbon, a 4 Other Chemises have been fe- 18 duced to 83.45, $3.05, 4.46% [| to | #9.45 French Drawers INE French Longeloth, ‘with | rounded umbrella ruffle, | dots, Fine French hand tueks and hand briers, rall

embroidered jewel design; - tt with embroidery veining, $2.06 |f Sheer French nainsook, rately trimmed with set in, in medallions; trimmed with five hand ~ e

beading and Cluny lace, of Corsets ~~ defined waist line, mediam bast, — extended hips, with front 7 supporters ; sizes 18 to 30; at f Ptr Practical Corset of batiste ; full with medium bust and ong "the Spe; two palea : ey 18 to 30; at

tached; sizes 18 to 23; at ®8e

{ ; aaa eo

| ree. here. It is Said he is wanted jin Indian’ Terri- for passing other bad paper.

\ elabo-. a . + - . ‘s lace, F joined with vein : large fancy os hand scallops mek in with hand i

Soothing Srmp for your children while soothing, Bring to the attention of the Mexi- — can Government and ask prompt and — of. 3 oe Dainty sheer Nainsook exquisite- [J

Page 3

Sp PS eI aa ee vr ame eaet Aa Sy ale the Sage 5! a eitnes tO -9 Peay oN : oe VN Sele eee Fy Sm rt doe

ders for immense consignments [ > . i- . tive SATURDAY—&T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR—JUNE2, 1906

ROOSEVELT TO EVEN UP WITH MEAT PACKERS

They “Double-Crossed” the President and Must. Pay the Fiddler.

FULL EXPOSURE MONDAY

Neill Report to Be Made Public ‘—The British Press - Aroused,

‘By Wire From the Washington Bureau ef the Post-Dispatch. WAGHIINGTON, June 2.—President Roosevelt will send the meat report to Congress on Monday as a, supplement to a special message, as he has been informed that the opposition of the Re- ‘publican leaders to the Beveridge amendment is so strong that he will be beaten in the House and a modified inspection amendment passed, if he waits to arouse public feeling. ;What the President is afraid of !s that the House leaders will try to side- track his legislation with a congres- sional investigation. He is fully aware of the surrender of the House leaders to the pdcking interests, and his one idea is to bludgeon Cannon, Wads- worth and Lorimer into line. Packers Played Double. The original agreement was to get the legislation, and, at some future time after the reforms had been effected, to publish the report and another report showing that there had been improve- ment over the conditions set forth in the report that is going in on Monday. The packers acquiesced in this, but it was not long before the President discovered that they were playing double, squeal- ing to him that he would ruin their business of he published the report and at the same time lining up the House .

might be mitigated by humane treat- ment. “On the other hand, they are aggra- vated by a brutal system carried out by brutal agents—a system by which, in a land supposed to be free and democratic, the plutocrat grinds the souls of men and women as ruthlessly as his machines disintegrate tubercu- lous cattle, cholera-smitten hogs and putrid hams. ? “Universal suffrage, aniversal edu- cation, omnipresent free libraries, all the panoply of modern panaceas for abuses supposed to be nseparable from older regimes, result in tyranny more body and soul destroying than any exercised by autocrats and feudal oppressors.” - The influential British Medical Jour- nal appeals to President Roosevelt: “Let us know the worst. Let the President publish the reports he has and not traffic with fraud, not make compacts with the evil thing. By telling all the facts, he will not ruin a great industry; he will only place it on a firmer basis. The truth is that for years Chicago and its good prod- ucts have been under suspicion. It is quite certain that these new revela- tions will greatly affect Chicago's trade. The decline will be checked only when it is made clear that the American Government will enforce a reasonable standard of decency and honesty.” INSPECTORS PASS DISEASED CATTLE. Spevial to the Post-Dispatch. . MIN POLIS, Minn., June 2.—In- spectors who ‘have been paid by the vernment to protect the public from being imposed upon by having to buy meat which has been condemned in this city have allowed cattle infected with tuberculosis to be slaughtered and sold as good meat. This was the startling statement made today when Health Inspector Hall of this city said that five of the men under him whose duty it was to prevent dis- eased stock from going through the markets, had made no attempt to stop cattle infected with disease. The only steps taken against the practice was to have the affected portions of each car- cass cut away.

Coffee Wrecks the

Children Dr. Elias G. Brown, the medical examiner of defec- school children in the public schools of New York City, in his report to the City Supt. writes: ‘After hereditary or congenital causes, improper diet is the greatést of the causes of malnutrition and nervousness. In considering nutrition I find one of the most noticeable evils to be the very large proportion of school children who drink tea and coffee. “Both tea and coffge are, as we know, pure stimu- -lants and contain an acid that is harmful. ‘Many children come to school in the morning af- ter a breakfast of stimulant (coffee or tea) and starch (white bread), and children very frequently have cof- fee or tea with each of their three meals, and sometimes also at 3 o’clock on their return from school. No child

who drinks tea or coffee can be at his'best. In this mat-

ter parents need education.”’ City Supt. of New York Public Schools, William H. Maxwell, in discussing this report writes in his report: “In discussing improper diet, Dr. Brown finds ex- cessive use of tea and coffee a potent reason for defect in the child. His remarks upon the use of such stimu- lants by children should be brought home to every parent ignorant enough to give such beverages to the / very young.”’ Children become attached to their cup of hot Pos- tum Food Coffee for breakfast. Have it well boiled ac- cording to easy directions on pkg. and see how they _ thrive when Postum is used in place of coffee. There's a Reason for CAMPERS | B8ctence will be h 1 dufldi HELD ON A WOMAN'S MURDER-CHARGE Coroner, Whose Brother Is Ac- cused, Calls Charge a Ruse.

PRISONER'S WIFE BUSY

She . Employed Detectives, Whose Work Brought New Arrests, Preliminary hearing will be given Sat- urday afternoon in Alton to Harry C. Streeper, brother of Coroner C. N. Streeper ‘of Madison County, and Wil- liam Yenney, arrested on” warrants sworn out by Mrs. Joseph Nolan, charg- ing the murder of Fred Heintz and ‘William Sonnett, fishermen. Their bodies were found March 13 riddled with bullets in a lonely spot on the bank of the river, six miles from Alton. Joseph Nolan is now held without bond in the Edwardsville Jail, accused of the murder. He is a saloon keeper at Edwardsville Crossing, a half mile from the scene of the murder, and was arrested at the instance ot Coroner Streeper after the inquest. Coroner Streeper said Saturday to a Post-Dispatch reporter at Alton that he regarded the arrest of his brother and Yenney as a ruse to enable Nolan to get bond. “If they are held,’ he said, “it will of ‘course be necessary to allow Nolan to give bond, probably in a small sum, This, I believe, was the chief purpose of Mrs. Nolan, who hired detectives im- mediately after Nolan's arrest. She has a good deal of money. “Spite work probably caused my brother to be picked for arrest, coupled with the fact that he was near Ed- wardsville Crossing at the time. Nolan was held on evidence which I helped to get, and this may have aroused en- mity.’’ Harry C. Streeper said to a Post-Dis- patch reporter Saturday: “‘Yenney and I were camping at Gras- sy Lake, two miles from Edwardsville Crossing, the night of the murder. We were east of the crossing, and the place where Heintz and Sonnett camped was half a mile west of it. “The night of March 13 Yenney and I went to, the crossing, according to our regular habit. We were in No- lan’s saloon and saw ‘Skippy with Heintz and Sonnett in Joe Coop- er’s saloon, just across the _ street. There are only two saloons in the town. “Yenney and I went back to the camp at 9:16 o'clock. °I am certain it was not later than that, and it may have been 15 or 20 minutes earlier. “Neither of us knew anything of the killing until the following morning. 1 have no doubt we will be able to estab- lish these facts without difficulty.” Prosecutor Doubtful. State’s Attorney Frank J. Gilham of Edwardsville said by long-distance tele- phone to the Post-Dispatch Saturday that, so far as he could learn, there was little or no foundation for charges against Streeper and Yenney. He read- ily. consented to Coroner Streeper’s re- quest that they be allowed bail of $1000 each, and it was furnished by the Cor- oner. “Skippy’’ Steffen, after his two com- panions were killed, fled in an open boat to St. Louis and was arrested. At the Coroner’s inquest he was exonerated, after telling a dramatic story of how the two fishermen were stalked to the scene of death by their slayer, who repeatedly dropped on one knee and leveled his shotgun at them when they turned to cast terrified glances over their shoul- ders at him. “Skippy” Told Story. The double killing occurred about midnight. Before that, ‘“Skippy,”’ Heintz and Sonett spent the evening in Cooper’s saloon. ‘“Skippy’’ testified at the inquest that they had formerly been customers at Nolan's place, but that a disagreement over the sale of some fish led them to seek the other place. He said that as they sat about a table drinking they repeatedly saw a face at the window, and on running ty» the door would be able to distin- guish a figure receding over the snow, carrying a shotgun. He said they thought they recognized this figure as Nolan. The three men were followed to their and Heintz and Son- to death before’ they “Skippy” owas so. terrified that he fled to St. Louis, and after the inquest was so nervous that he guarded his cabin On Mobile Islang with a shot- gun. His story at the inquest was con- vincing. A shell found near the bodies was of the same make as some found loaded in Nolan’s house. The shot were the same size as shot picked from the faces of the dead men. Nolan, his wife and Ed- ward Hawk, his bartender, disagreed as to what time he went home and to bed the night of the killing. Best for rheumatism, Eimer & Amend’s Prescription No. 285). Cele- brated on its merits for many effectual cures. NEGRO SLAYER INDICTED. Murder of Coachman Charged to Thomas Watkins. _An indictment for murder a St, Louls negro has been returned by the Belleville grand jury. Tnomas Wat- kins, a member of the ‘Dollar Bill’’ club on Market street, was held without bail for the murder .of George Mueller, a white coachman, near Centerville Sta- tion, east of East St. Louis. Mueller was slain in a dispute aroused by his desire to turn back to place his horses under shelter in a rainstorm. Richard Kent, Henry Bethel, Richard Clay, James Clark, Henry Allen, Morris Siegel and Edward Lenier, all of whom were with Watkins the night Mueller was shot to death, were indicted as ac- cessories after the fact to murder and to assault to murder. Their bail was fixed at $1000 each on each indictment. Romance of Medica] School. The marriage of Miss Rachel Irene Benshoof of tt County, Io., a recent graduate of the Pharmacy Department of Barnes’ University, to D. Allen Sei- bert, a student in the Medical Depart- ment of that institution, has just been announcad. The marriage took place at Clayton May %. The young people had considered “ friends” by their sonoma. but e announcement of e wedding was a su se. They, live at 3022 Lucas avenue. _— » Academy of Science Meeting. next meeti of the Academy of ald Monday evening at

against

the

; | ng, Olive se 3 m Trelease will exhibit specimens}

BOMB-PROO COACH SAVED. KING'S LI Alfonso and His Bride Rode En- cased in Plates of Steel,

THEY KEPT IT SECRET Spanish Ruler Evidently Feared Outrage and Proved Hero When It Came. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1906, by the rress Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, June 2.—The Morning Ex- press correspondent at Madrid cables: “The number killed by the bomb ex- plosion is now 24. “The British Embassy has intervened in behalf of Robert Hamilton, the Eng- lishman arrested on suspicion of being connected with the attempt on the lives of the King and Queen, and he probably will be released, as it seems to be a case of mistaken identity. “I learn from the highest authority that the force of the bomb explosion yesterday would undoubtedly have shat- tered, or, at least, partially destroyed, the royal coach, but for the fact that the sides and top were lined with steel plates, making it to a large extent bomb- proof: This fact has been carefully kept secret.’’ The Morning Telegraph's correspond- ent at Madrid cables: “King Alfonso, as soon as he stepped from the carriage, covered the Queen’s face, so.that she would not see the dead and wounded. His Majesty re- ceived a tremendous ovation. ““This is infamous! It is cowardice!’ he exclaimed. ‘If they wish to kill me let them meet me face to face, with- out shedding innocent blood.’ “One of the wounded, who was seated on a balcony of the second floor of 8&8

PATTERSON BEATS “COX FOR GOVERNOR Memphis Congressman Is Nomi- nated by Democrats in Tenesseee. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 2.—On a platform advocating legislation to pre- vent the acceptance \pf a pass or a frank by a public official, }) Congressman Mal- colm R. Patterson/ of Memphis was nominated for Governor by acclamation by the State Deniocratic Convention last night. The Pattaérson followers won an easy victory by shattering the com- bined forces of Gov. Cox and Judge John R. Bond early in the day on the roll call regarding the seating of con- tested delegates. Horace E. Palmer of Rutherford Coun- ty, a Patterson adherent, was made permanent chairman when the conven- tion organized.

Mayor street, gives this account of the outrage. “*‘At the moment t’ royal carriage was, passing I noticed a bouquet fall- ing. ) THE HOME OF FOLLY TWO FROLICS DAILY COOL AND COMFORTABLE. THE MERRY MAIDENS Next——“New Century Girls.”

DELMAR GARDEN xs EVERY EVENING AT 8:15, THE ISLE OF CHAMPAGNE ONLY MATINEE WEDNESDAY AT 3:00. Tickets on sale, Iman Bros., 1120 Olive St. Sunday Mar.. June 8—The Wisard of the Nile. —TONIGHT SU B U R B A MAT. TODAY t Doe NOB LES Stock Gompeny i omorrow ( ; Love and La . 2 June 3%—First time on any s a Whirl- ckets at Bollman's. wind's t. ————«FREE ADMISSION TO GARD BASEBALL TODAY: ORTSMAN'S PARE, Grand and Sullivan Avenues. BROWNS ts. DETROIT GAME STARTS AT 3:45 O'CLOCK. Tickets at Stickney’s, all hotels, McTague’s, Paust's, Century Building, Caesar's.

HANDLAN’S PARK puGHTS . SUNDAY, JUNE 10th. . ELKS No. 9 Charity Fund FIGHTING THE FLAMES trave Aerodramatic

in the world. 1000—People and 1%—Big Feature Novelties—100. in Show Train—40

One 60-cont Ticket Admits to Everything. Admisson Free. Music and Refreshments. .*& apd Grand av. care to entrance, Grand av. AMUSEMENTS. bw FOREST PARK IGHLANDS “THE PARK BEAUTIFUL.” VALLECITA Last Week of the Great pee | MEXICAN BAND Only Class Vaudeville in Town—10c, 20c, 30c. ADMISSION TO PARK 10. + OF VALLEY COUNCIL, ROYAL ARCANUM. COLUMBIA 10 A. M, to 10 P. M. Daily, SAN FRANCISCO EARTHQUAKE Marvelously in Realistic Motion Pictures. Absolutely Genuine and Authentic. ADMISSION 10c KEErP COOL!

Marble Swimming Pool CENTRAL Y. M. C. A. GRAND AND FRANKLIN. BATHS: SHOWER, SPONGE, TUB. Get Summer Ticket.

i ALPS mama GRAND ORCHESTRA OF 50. Adolph Rosenbecker. Director. VAN BERGEN, America's Great Young Baritone. In cool or rainy agg — will be TOWER GROVE GARDE.

"s. Opp. Tower Grove Park. RENO AUEB, Manager

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a iain ad WEST END HEIGHTS FTHEL FULLER j !

LS TELLS TH Upton Sinclair

NAMES

PTON SINCLAIR, whose daring - disclosures of the horrors of ———}.. the Beef Trust and its criminal ~~~ method of selling diseased and drug - tainted meat have awakened amazed resentment throughout the world, is about to make-smost important additions to these revelations and TO CITE BY NAME the chief offenders, __ {| The Post-Dispatch has secured from Mr. Sinclair a series of graphic, bril- liant articles on this subject. The arti- cles contain startling details of the Beef Trust’s packing-house methods~ that have NEVER BEFORE BEEN MADE PUBLIC. The series recounts IN FULL the story of his investigations of © the Chicago stock yards horrors and the methods he employs to secure his evi- dence. : {| While Mr. Sinclair, in his novel, sets forth certain facts which have set the country in an uproar, now in the Post- Dispatch articles he will for the first time state THE FULL FACTS of the case as distinct from all fiction. He will also NAME THE ACTUAL OFFEND. ERS and describe in full their various modes of action in shamefully evading the health laws by placing on sale dis- eased and doctored meats. i a a — ‘| The real characters who figured in Mr. Sinclair’s book will, for the first © time, have THEIR IDENTITY RE. VEALED to the public, and the daring and persistent means whereby the au- thor gradually discovered and proved _ the horrible state of affairs in the Stock Yards and packing houses will be stir- ringly described. a {| This is a series of articles that nolive _ American can afford to miss. They will _| be the most-talked-of feature that has appeared in a Western newspaper for years. Ant+they will appear here only ‘ Pil “i ppl ~ in the Post-Dispatch, {| The first article of this great series will be published in Monday’s Post- ~~ Dispatch. Do not fail to read it. 4 *@ Beginning MONDAY — ¢

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SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1906.

“LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by ‘The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway.

April Circulation Average This Year Sunday, . . . 257,151 Daily, .. 170,312 eee oe oe Quantity and Quality ——_—

' First in Everything The Madrid method of throwing bouquets cannot be approved.

= = 4 "= wo

The times are out of joint. The King of Spain narrowly escaped death from a bomb and an Alton Aldernian has to defend his life with a gatling gun. — 04 ——_--__—_-

THE ARGUMENT OF NECESSITY. The facts presented by the grand jury concerning the dilapidated, antiquated and overcrowded condi- tion of the city institutions amply support the ree- omiuendaticn of the bond issue. “The grand jury says: “Humanity, charity and everything that appeals | author of a hymn with*some virtue in it, he must be a poet of some importance in his town. Britons having been pleased to make the acquaintance of Mrs. Howe, we must be eager to perfect the ac- quaintance with Mr. Watson of Bristol. ++ In view of the issue which has been raised con- cerning the usefulness of the State Railroad Com- mission, chiefly by Attorney-General Hadley, it is fair to expect of the nominees in the race for the commission a clear statement of their views and plans with regard to the Board of Railroad Commis- sioners—what it can do and ought to do for the people of the State. The Post-Dispatch would like to hear from Mr. William Fluentge of Cape Girar- | deau, the Republican nominee, on this subject.

-_— 7 hog mS - , ¢ = ae SO Cs . zh ee Sk e: % = " “o ‘ s y Y 2 "3 : S a - - The Boss Printer Tells How the Vege- ? tarian Society Is Booming, and Wants to Put the City Hall Cannon to Work, Written for the Post-Dispatch By Clark McAdams. 66 OU were not on the train oe morning,” said the Insurance Man, look- ing over at the Boss Printer. “I stayed down to join the a society,” said the B. P. The Brakeman came in with the Havana Killers, and the commuters settled down to their morning papers to see who had been turned up during apni night. “Wonderful how rotten our business life is, tea’ : it?” asked the Insurance Man. . “It’s getting so the only man whose honesty we can bank on is the man who has nothing,” said the Boss Printer. “We were talking about it at the vegetarian society meeting the other night. One of the speakers said he used to think grafting was passing, but recent developments have convinced him that he who grafts last grafts best.” ‘ “I suppose the society is booming,” said the Steamboat Man. “Yes,” said the Boss Printer. “They meet- in ws Coliseum now, and the membership is growing about ~ 1000 a day. In Rutabaga Camp, which I joined, they yesterday,a membership of 3425, and I understand that Cucumber Camp has even more than that.” | The Wholesale Druggist complained of being if He looked very pale, and hung his head out «6 the ae window, gasping for air. es, “He must have smoked one of his own cigars,” . suggested the Brakeman. “What did you eat for breakfast?” asked the In surance Man. “Ham,” said the W. D. “You probably have painters’ colic,” said the Boss Printer. The fields slipped by, and the larks whirled back and forth in the waving wheat. “I’m going up to see Mayor Wells today,” said the Boss Printer, turning around in his seat, “I have a suggestion to make to him. You know they have an old cannon out on the south lawn at the It isn’t working, and I want to suggest games are over. Now, why couldn’t the city use that cannon to let us know how the game came out. Take yesterday’s game, for instance. Now, say at 7 o’clock in the evening, the cannon had fired the score, a shot for each run we made, and then, after an interval, a shot for each run the visiting beams made.” There was enthusiastic applause in the smoker. “But what if we didn’t make any runs?” asked the Wholesale Druggist. ' The Boss Printer scratehed his heed, and his fel- low commuters laughed. , “By Joe,” he said, “I never thought of that.” © “St. Louis!” shouted the Brakeman. =~ ™ a SS ANSWERS to Post- READERS | RULE question; one initial. No dasiness addresses given. NoMbets. Only simple legal questions. Address ‘‘Answers,”’ Post-Dispateh; postal ecards if convenient. — hie FLORA.—We do not name “bests.” 23.—Burns wrote “A Red, Rod Rose.” K. Y.—Louisville tornado, May 27, 1890. F. N.—For rose jar see Answers, May 24. PAUL.—Upton Sinclair, jeare of Doubleday, Page & Co., New York. , N. N. R.—President M L. Peck, Scranton, Pa. | B. K.—Engagement-ring | finger ts the finger next to little finger, left hand, } T.—See copyright laws, Public Library, 911 Locust street. F. D.—Stamp upside down, right- hand corner, “My heart is another's; write no more, ; KITE.—Pronunciation of Arkansas declared ‘by ™, Legislature of that State, Arkansaw. . G. B. K.—There is no law determining how long a dressmaker shall hold uncalled-for oe a KIND HEART.—Governor of Indiana, Frank Hanly, Indianapolis; Massachusetts, Curtis Guild. Jt., Boston. a als Ww. B. C.—It is not sald age Conan Doy the character of | , Conan Doyle from any paftioulat person. Ton cat vey some-_ Co _ to READER. Son don’t have por ars sy mmissioner of | an heir of Gen. Somers :

2 one sends you “best regards.” some time. STELLA.—Write to Washington, to learn if draws a pension. Cc. G. W.—If you are physicall one & mentally cap@- = ble your youth is not heely to be & bar to. obtaining — railroad employment. > READER.~Divorced women can use the name of the man who was her husband If Court did not ré- store her maiden name. , | ls fe HAMILTON.—A con nal act becomes & law when signed by the — er is speci- fied in the enactment. it G.—Af ment it his “folke sats hor “ta ae folks. Tat tae without to visit her “folka regard to which is first. The idea conveyed stockings was an READER.—Ena has ie feet. by the story was that a pair improper present for a Queen of me 8. H.—For splitting hair, cli the ends. falll hair, distilled witch haael, & os. corrosive subi mate, 10 grains or leés. Give “the scalp plenty ot pure alr and sunshine, ee pee TWO READERS.--Shaw’s Garden is public on the first Sunday e/ ee and 8un- day of September, from 2 to every week day except hol completed, naval tonn Germany, desire one. . The winds blow and microbes lodge in them. MINNIE G.—We do not name “beste” and not tell you what is best rr kot foods and oils are always recommended tion. 1875. provided for the from 8t. Louts County, has all the powers of @ county. - P. P. P.—Paste for hanging: ed wheat paper, dark rye flour. paste, two pounds a either BURT.—The man who has a face is sald to encourage hair fected differently. Fresh al L. K.—The Constitution of a charter as an independent m delicate paper. finest ro cold water, beating ing to 9

Page 5

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* hp ae wee —ihet ee x 25 r~) re ae > - Tey, Soha a vay ¥ Ron. te et 5 ' : é Bee WA ‘ ree . Pa . . LS s SE Sal re ei i a Broker. “He ought to be with us in:the wheat pit on ‘Change. . School Teacher. “Artist, Kindergarten Director. Any nationality, with his te > experiences in this story,” said the former Congressman,

cs es i pce E ONCE-A-WEEK BOOK CLUB daw Book Reviews W 2 a for the’ Post-Dispatch.

HE members of the Once-a-Week Book Club cheerfully assembled for a fiscussion of David Graham Phillips’ new novel, “The Fortune Hunter” (Bobbs-Merrill Co.,, Indianapolis), which they had been reading during the week. r “I take off my hat to this young Mr. Phillips,” said the Literary Grain _“Why?’ asked the Artist. “He's slich a quick trader.” was the reply. “Three times, now, within about six months, if my memory isn’t at fault, he’s made a delivery to pre- vent a possible corner in the book market. Three novels in half a year isn't bad, it seems to me.” “But the best of it is that the novels aren't bad, either,” smiled the High “I remember enjoying ‘The Social Secretary’ and ‘The Deluge’ especially—and now I'm under obligations to him for a pleasant evening with ‘The Fortgene Hunter.’” “I can’t see how he does it, though,” remarked the former Céngress- man. “He must work faster than a candidate's press agent in a political campaign.” "Got his first training as a newspaper man,” explained the Old Play- goer, “You just put a bright young chap through that mill and he can @rind out books or plays quicker than the average man can say ‘Jack Rob- ingon! Especially when he makes a hit with his first one, like David Gra- ham Phillips did.” “I like this new story of his very much,” ventured The Girl. “He takes us into a fresh field, that of the thrifty East Side Germans of New York, and geems to have drawn some very true as well as interesting character types. And his heroine, that simple and trustful Hilda Brauner, is the sweetest girl! I've earn German girls just like herg’ “It's true to human nature, and especially to woman nature,’ said the “the way he makes Hilda fall tn love with that four-flush German actor, Carl Feuerstein, in preference to Otto Heilig, who was worth ten Feuersteins.” "I acknowledge the truth of that, although I'm a woman,” conceded the “Nine times out of ten, a handsgme vagabond like Feuerstein can win a girl away from an honest, sincere, prosaic sweetheart of the Otto Heilig type. And they do it—more’s the pity!” "This same Carl Feuerstein is something more than a mere German type,” pointed out the Old Playgoer. “He stands for the average actor of peramental ‘pose,’ his colossal egotism and his continual ‘playing to the gallery.’ He's a cosmopolite, is Feuerstein.” “And yet,” sighed The Girl, “it isn’t strange that poor Hilda fell in love with him—a yellow-haired young god in a pearl gray frock coat, velvet col- lar, gray soft hat and loose-knotted cravat, who declaimed Schiller and rolled his big blue eyes at her. I'd.defy any German girl—they’re all so sentimental, you know—to resist such a wooer!” “Carl Feuerstein was certainly a bird as a fortune-hunter!”’ Literary Grain Broker. “The lightning change he made from Hilda to Lena Ganser, the rich brewer's daughter, and the promptness with which he miarried Lena, even with a wife already living and Hilda on the string, almost made my head swim.” “The picturesque.Thespian was up against it and had to move on the jump,” explained the High School Teacher. “Remember, he had just been discharged from the German Theater Stock Company, his landlady had given him notice to pay or move, and was holding his trunk for payment, and his borrowing field had narrowed down to 25-cent ‘touches.’ When he found that Lena was fool enough to elope with him, it was just like getting money from home.” “He didn't get it, after all, though!” chuckled the Artist, “and it struck me that his operations against old Papa Ganser, using a blackmailing legal firm to scare the old brewer out of $20,000 to prevent the scandal of Lena's marriage becoming ahi made rather clever comedy of the up-to-date, realistic kind.” “kve an idea that Mr. Phillips has worked in some of his newspaper “and I'd be willing to bet that he has run across just such a case as this in real life. It bears all the marks of reality—and it moves with such directness, just as if it laughed the ‘Wasa record of actual happenings.” , “Do you know what I think is the truest touch in the whole story?” asked the Old Playgoer. “Well, it's when Feuerstein, after writing his farewell letter to the German Theater's manager before committing suicide, adds the postscript—‘Dear Mr. Konigsmarck—Please send a copy of the above to the newspapers, English as well as German. There's your player for you—demanding the spotlight to the very last!” “Now do you know,"” commented the Kindergarten Director, “that fool- tsh, ghastly little postscript made me feel awfully sorry for poor Carl Feuer- stein. It revealed him so utterly in all his pathetic weakness—his uncon- querable vanity, his passion for notoriety, his yearning to create a sensation, even by his death. After all, remember, he was born to ‘pretend’—it was his very nature!”

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this romance by Bernard Capes is full of color, action and breadth of treat- ment. The historic incidents are true to the time. But it is the philosopny of this boy preacher and reformer which is, perhaps, the most interesting feature of the book. Galeazzo, the wicked Duke, is told, among other things, that “Not God Himself can foretell a future.” “Not God?” asks the Duke, in wonder. “No,” answers Bernardo, “for there is no Future, nor ever will be. The Past but eternally prolongs itself to the Present. Heaven or hell is the road we tread, and myst retrace when we come to the brink. of the abyss where Time drops sheet into nothingness. Joy or woe, then, to him the returning wanderer, according as he hath provisioned his way. So shall he starve, or travel in content, or meet with weary retributions. O, in prov- idence, hold thy hand, thinking on this, whenever thy hand is tempted.” Like most half-converted villains, Galeazzo depended on the future to retrieve his past. It to him “was always an unmortgaged reversion, sufficient to pay off all debts to conscience and leave a handsome residue for income. He could only exclaim again, like one aghast: ‘No future?’ ”’ This strange doctrine, which reminds one of the terrible chapter on “The Ring of Recurrence,” by Nietzche, has the contrary effect on Galeazzo to that intended by its expounderm The Duke concludes that, if the future is but a mirage of the mind, responsibility is discounted, and the penalties pre- scribed by religion need not be feared. For this and other reasons the new doctrine of humanity fails to move him, and he reaps his reward. in assassin- ation, after killing the gentle missioner who would have saved him from him-

self. (New York: E. P.. Dutton & Co.) fi oe A VALUABLE MEDICAL WORK. No more useful medical work has been published than “A Compend of the Practice of Medicine, Including a Lecture of Mental Diseases and Diseases of the Skin” by Daniel E. Hughes, M. D., late Chief Resident Phisician Philadelphia Hospital; late Physician-in-Chief Insane Department, Phila- delphia Hospital; formerly Demonstrator of Clinical Medicine in the Jeffer-

NEW RUNES BY THE RHYMERS An Epitaph. _ Beneath these stones recline the bones Of 'Pologetic Brown, Most pathetic, ‘pologetic Feller in this town. Asked to be forgiven, Minute he was born; *"Pologized fer livin’, sir, Reg'lar, night and morn.

sir, ‘Pologized fer eatin’, An’ when he went to meetin’ Prayed the Lord, “Excuse me, please, fer askin’ so an’ so!’ When he courted Susan He went right on excusin’— ’Pologized fer askin” her as soon’s she'd answered, ‘‘No!”’ Everyone picked on ‘im, Cur dogs was ‘‘sicked’’ on ’im, Brown he took his martyrdom with pious, humble pride; Fin’lly, jest to spite us, He got ‘'pendicitus,- *"Pologized fer troublin’ us, then went away and died. Here lies Brown, andilet us snesk

[cuore STORIES

A Wolf Story. A red-faceq man was holding the at- tention of a little group with some at yy

derful recitals. “The most exciting ehase I ever had,” he said, “happened a few years’ ago in Russia. One night, when = sieighing about ten miles from my destination, | Ciscovered to my intense horror that I was heing followed by a pack of wolves. l fired blindly into the pack, Killing one of the brutes, and to my delight saw the others stop to devour it. After do- ing this, however, they still came on. I kept on repeating the dose, with the same result, and each occasion gave ‘me an opportunity to whip up my horses. Finally there was only one wolf left, yet aha it came, with its fierce eyes glaring ‘intanticipation of a good, hot supper.” | Here the man who had been sitting in ‘the corner burst forth into a fit of | kaughter. ‘ | “Why, man, eee I

’ said he, “by your. way ‘-koning, that last wolf must have the rest of the pack inside of him?!’ said the red-faced man without ‘now I remember it did wob- "Philadelphia. Ledger. of re: had “Ant” * a tremor, ble a bit.

Send Down Grace. Portland’ miss, whose first

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Grace, had never attended being too little and too lively to be trusted there, according to tha, ‘Kennebec Journal. But at last her }imether permitted her to accompany an | elder giving her grave warnings !beforehand. The rector of the church was a frequent caller at Grace’s home, r mother feared that on this ac- name is church, of wives he simply adopts a new one. S“Washington woman who had seen a favorite servant of her father’s house- hold married to a man named James visited Tennessee recently and found to her surprise, Eliza living with another man. “No, James ai't daid,”’ was the- expla-

sister, and he

j.count she inight take Iberties. | “You must sit still,” she said, “anq| nation, ‘an’ he’s livin’ in taown. But /'you must not say one word, but let | Wwe ain't married no more. I’se got a | Mr. Hammond do the talking. Now, re- | new husband.” “What was the trouble?” was the next inquiry. “There wa'nt no trouble.” ‘Did you and James get a divorce?’ “No, we ain’t had no divorce, 1 just naturally left him.’’ “Did he use you badly; did he beat you member!” behaved very well i meeting. reached home she re- Gracie As soon as she ported. | “Oh, still, mamma! I did keep still, real and when Mr. Hammond called right out in meeting, I never stirred me, fo go to him.”’ or neglect you?’ “Called you? Why, child, he never} N° He was a good husband, but I called you in meeting.”’ done lost my taste for James.’’—New “Yes, but he did, mamma. He said, | York Tribune.

Nautical Notes. Mrs. Yacht (superciliously): My husband has a_i beautiful yacht. I don’t suppose your husband can af- ford such a luxury, yet? -Mrs. Nacht: No, the best he can do is to hold the mortgage on the one your husband has.—The Bohemian for June. three or four times, ‘Send down Grace,’ but I sat as still as a mouse.”

/ Lost Her Taste. Among negroes of the South there pre- vails to a consfderable extent a system of easy matrimonial readjustment, such; as. according to Mr. Gorky’s friends, is the custom in Russia: Divorces are very |

—_— - ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE 9. soins, A Certain Cure for Tired, Hot, Aching Feet. DO NAOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE,

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if glgbin is the part of the blood through which yeu absorb oxygen —the life sustainer and rejuvenator. © Denver, Cole. to ever GGN0 tect, etd Coles There are many other resorts of the same altitude

i) | Springs is 6, 000 feet above sea level. | or higher. | € At any of them there is an abundance of oxygen and you note the decrease of air pres- | sure and increase in number and size of red corpuscles in the blood science has shown to be | due to elevation. | @ A few weeks spent in Colorado makes -your blood redder, your complexion rosier—you | are permanently fortified against attacks of disease germs. @ DO YOU KNOW that you can spend two weeks in Colorado comfortably, at small cost ? @ There are hundreds of hotels and boarding houses at which you can live at from $6 to $7 per week and upward. The people of Colorado want you to know how enjoyable and | beneficial a vacation at her mountain resorts will be, @ We will send you full information about Colorado resorts and how to reach them, with | alist of hotels and boarding houses, with rates. A postal card addressed as below will bring you such information free. Coiorado Information Office, 800 Seventeenth St, Denver, Cole.

na A a ered ene nine Gea te see tem ar a Se ee = a ne ae

WALTHAM WATCHES. The ‘Riverside’ movement, which has seventeen jewels, twelve rubies and five

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aad informal. When a negro wants a change |

| Hurt His F Oldboy: I was run down by an auto~ 5 mobile the other day. ' DeYoung: Were you hurt? Oldboy: Not until a fool vomited re- old man bowled over like anes i cago News,

a i i te Re aR me CASTORIA Tho Kind You Have Away Bought

Mouth and Eyes Covered Wi Crusts—Face Itched Most Fi fully—Hands Pinned Down es Prevent Scratching —— MIRACULOUS CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDIES is

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Tomorrow’ s Sunday Post-

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a “There's a woman for you!” scoffed the Literary Grain Broker, indig-|8%0n Medical College of Philadelphia, etc., etc. While of great value to the és , oe 2 nantly. “Wasting her sympathy on as worthless a scoundrel as one could| ™edical profession its convenient arrangement and concise style makes it a voheat ae Serr ‘or such; Wish to meet in all fiction!” | |volume of interest to the layman. Synonym, definitions, causes, diagnosis, | Heaven loves the mild and meek, “Well, I must ‘confess I felt a bit that way, too.” said The Girl bravely. | PTosnosis and treatment are given so clearly as well as briefly that as a| But we don't need ‘em puch, “Carl Feuerstein Was a fraud, through and through—but he was a lovable quick reference book its importance cannot be overestimated. Ninth revised —Wallace Irwin in Success Magazine, chap when Hilda and Lena first kenw him. And he paid the price of his} edition, edited, revised and enlarged by Samuel Horton Brown, M. D., 785 A Confi nan baker temperament at the end.” pages. (Philadelphia: P. Blackiston's Son & Co., 1012 Wamnut street.) setisiais haga g pee ryan ER “And there's another woman for you!” grinned the Old Playgoer. “Is it 5 a a Whe lived i Andvoscorsin. any wonder that the Carl Feuersteins of reality flourish and wax fat, not “THRILLS OF A MeLT BOY os She got a half-formed notion all of them, by any mans, coming to grief? ‘They've got the women on Into her little noggin their side!” Anyone with a rhyming sense of humor can enjoy 8S. E. Wiseer’s “Thrills ee ek “Fiddiesticks!” cried the Kindergarten Director—and the girl sniffed con-{ Of a Bellboy,” a little volume of humorous verse reciting the love adven- pease — se con i a ” temptuously, tures of a very amusing bellhop in a large hotel more or less frequented nd cruel Fate defeated it, : . po py the objects of this adolescent adoration. The volume (Forbes & Co.) ot rege up all her petrimony ; ‘ , is illustrated by John T, McCutcheon. A eee. ae PSR MS IrMoNy, A TALE OF OLD MILAN. 4 ROE —The Bohemian for June. Bernard Capes, an English romancer who has lit with his imagination “er , er eas ts Biff : \) MAN” iff! many a dark year of Medievalism, adds to his laurels by a tale of Italy THE WILD HUN [TSMAN. They say that a horseshoe is lucky, in the Fifteenth Century, under the title of “Bembo.” This Bembo, diminu- Ralph Davidson has translated “The Wild Huntsman” poem by Julius Well, often that may be true, tive for Bernardo; was a fair, sweet youth, educated in a hill-top monastery, Wolff, the modern German poet... This famous legend of the Hartz Moun- But certainly not if the horse himself but born with a soul that seemed to be an incarnation of the ancient nature-| tains affords great scope for the varied genius of the poet, and German- Is handing it'up to you worship, purged of all grossness through a study of the Gospel of John the} Americans who have enjoyed the poem will be pleased to know that there —Catholic Standard and Times. | Beloved. With “the comeliest figure, between Cupid and angel,” frank, sweet,! 1s now an English edition of it in America. (Putnam’s Sons.) - 7 child-eyed and golden-haired, Bernardo goes out into the world to preach the — ore goape!l of Love, as he understood it, to the corrupt and cruel Duke Galeazzo A REAL WOMAN’S BOOK Sforza, tyrant of Milan, and his equally corrupt court. For a time, the new . doctrine prevails. As-the boy David, playing upon the lute, cast the evil There is no new book more thoroughly a woman's nook than “In Van- apirit out of Saul, so Bernardo made gentleness and cleanness the ruling fac-| ity Fair.” by Elliott Hoyt Brainerd (Moffatt, Yard & Co.), which means} tor in old Milan for a brief period. But the troubles and intrigues of the| that it is also readable to not a few men. This volume reads like a letter time were too much for him. The court women, especially, accustomed to| from France, in which one woman is telling another all aboufMilady of turn every idea into frivolity, and themselves the victims of an age which} France. The reader believes that the French woman has social genius as ~ cheapened honor, misunderstood his mission and unwittingly brought it to} ™° other woman in the world has it, and the book rather clinches the ar- a tragic end. Galeazzo lapsed into his old-time brutishness, and the child-| sument. re ern : : propagandist of Love sang his heart out in a gloomy dungeon. : cy Be eRe he haan : rahe BA . af Aa a picture of medieval Italy, in the period immediately preceding that SAN FRANCISCO PICTU RES, AMOLEK as ‘80 wonderfully depicted by Merejkowski In his book on Leonardo da Vinci, “Glimpses of the San Francisco Disaster,” and “The Doomed City” are | AN is a = EP the titles of two publications just issued by Laird & Lee of Chicago. The | first consists of vivid pictures of earthquake and fire scenes, with realistic | CLUPECE SHRUNK § QUARTER SIZES 3 descriptions, and the second of a complete narrative of the calamity, illus- 8 BO. pe yl SA * trated with halftone reproductions from original photographs, many of them MAKERG OF CLUETT AND MORARCH oMIRTS “ taken the first morning of the disaster. Double-page maps of the burned D2 “igbidinia ant a) : districts, in two colors, are also given. The publications are timely and will | — ke sa “ dictee as S ENDORSES. doubtless excite deep interest. Ai ——— — =i i” \y . The Best Selling Books. | & za A we “The Angel of Pain’ (J. B. L ter = From the Bohemian. Co.). ; peerients : i wee | me ct! Your Face oS j (Bobbs- meee “Double Troubie’’. (Bobbs-Merrill Co.). ae: _~e . r uae “The Conquest of Canaan’ (Harper & “The Sagebrush Parson’ rj . ce \ + : Bros.). Brown & Co.) : nm (Little, May be wrinkled, freckled or covered ae. } “The Wheel of Life’ (Doubleday, Page ‘ee on oe ied gg gg the trouble, eS Sj Ltt Au J & Co.). Facilitating Bill Sending. sage i pan strapon ange ada re ee “The House of Mirth” (Charles Scrib-| Yeast: I see mai ave been) relieved by the Woodbur) “+ N AND cast, £ see mail packages are to be! Method. . : LO INDIA TEA. ner’s Sons). = whirled through pneumatic tubes at the os eoaneee for Quality and Fiavor “The ae (Harper & rederick rate of 700 miles in 30 minutes. THE JOHN H, WOODBURY : “If Youth but Knew” (Frederic ‘| Crimsonbeak: Gracious; Don't the RMA OG : : : . : y aa LEAD rn ONLY. 0c and 70c PER POUND. AT ALL GROCERS wey ye ee 0.). t His B wn think we get our bills quiok enough pe a yg ae a ’ T o ’ a ° - ‘! “ HIGHEST AWARD, ST. LOUIS, 1904. . tory’ (Little, Bro already ?~Yonkers Statesman. Bldg.. St. Louis. eo aaa — —————— yo ‘ Tomorrow’ S Ounday ost- ispatch | omorrow’ S unday P ost- -Dispatch coe ] ; } i | eee ‘s Om ‘ 3 | ? é, 3 j 3 ] | ? ad . ; ? . N | Cs ent ame , e re a as: : , a ~ a tes. P , _ pe > 9 ry -DISpate Tomorrow S$ Sunday Fost-Dispatc is : es, * ae , 8 baat: ; fe oe Se aot est oe tae 8 i gt me Re oe Pi ee : Beh xf. : Tt : : ‘ sis 2 sie — oe _ sr i ence — sn . “ oa . i ee meee

marked that it was a shame to see an Bes alpPme

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___-SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—JUNE.2, 1906 =

cS Sy - DISPA

een

O’BRIEN’S BOLD STAND WON GAM EFOR a A A RAVENS

i, ae “Keen Work-at the Plate in the Sixth Inning Started the Rally Which Scored Three Runs and Enabled the McAleerites ‘to Win From Detroit. lt is to the nerve, good 4udgment and keen eye of one Peter O’Brien at the bat that the Ravens owe their 4-1 vic- tory over Detroit at Sportsman's Park Friday afternoon. To be sure O’Con- nor’s most timely single, which scored two runs and which technically won the game, was a hardy bit of play. Yet had not O’Brien bullied and beaten Donovan in a brilliant duél at the plate there would not have been any chance for O'Connor to single “ any one to score uns. It was in the sixt wad gone. O'Brien came up. He fouled two good strikes and was badly in the hole. Then ensued one of the prettiest pieces of batting and pitching fence tne writer has ever seen. Donovan of De- troit, a splendid pitcher, was at his best. He had speed, control, curve, ev- ervthing. Also he had O Prien. Ea great disadvantage after two strikes were called and not one ball. Beautiful Batting. Now it was feint and fence and hit end parry. Denovan, as becomes a great pitcher, was not going to put an- other over until he tried O'Brien on ‘ 1—an¢ é r two. He shot a fast one—“'" cow Blt had burning speed on i cae —on the inside. It was an inch 0 = tate and O'Brien looked at it phowyg . er derision. Then Donovan trie high one. ight across the Y h, but right ac Bia yp A mg Again O Brien looked it ; It takes nerve to let them mecse that close and not swing at — tah you have two strikes on you. ge hed then put a few over and —, tec -them off. Another low one ee a by and it was the arene p. wr RIPPLES ag

PS

of the R>ing Those rivals, Jimmy Walsh of Boston and Tommy O’Toole:of Philadelphia will in all probability meet before the Tuxe- do Athletic Club on June 27, if present plans are consummated. O'Toole shaded Eddie Kelley in their battle last week at the Essington arena, and thus places himself in line ‘for the American championship, which is in dis- pute between Walsh and Frankie Neil. Walsh was the first to toe the scratch with his defi to O’Toole, and has put the question up to the Philadelphia man in nr a light that a match seems inevi- table.

Frank Mulkern, manager of Jack Dougherty, has received offers from a club at Philadelphia and another at New York to have Dougherty meet Joe Gans or Willie Lewis, but has not yet decido3d to accept either one. Mulkern thinks Jacek can whip either one of the welter- weights and that he will be the next champion in that class. Charley Neary and Kid . Goodman will box at Chelsea June 6. The win- ner boxes at Grand Rapids, Mich., June 23, with Tommy Prendergast. a omtmmementts , Since “‘Sailor’’ Burke succeeded in do- ing what all the heavyweights in the country tried to do—that is, knock out Joe Grim-—his services are being sought after by all the clubs ‘tn the vicinity of New York. Burke has received offers from Chelsea, Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Albany to meet some good man. Philadelphia Jack O’Brien, who claims the heavyweight championship _ title since he defeated Bob Fitzsimmons in San Francisco, has been secured by Manager Harry Pollock to meet some good big fellow for ten rounds at the Stag of the Twentieth Century A. C. in se on Square Garden in New ork.

The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi.

Frequent Change Argument. Three years is about the limit for a player in one town. This has _ been proved with Baltimore, Brooklyn, Pitts- burg and Chicago, as well as with Bos- ton Americans. It isn’t hard to figure out the same for McGraw’s team. When one knows how astute John J. McGraw is, One wonders that he hasn’t made changes before this. Frenchmen Win the Shoot. NEW YORK, June. 2.— = Mee 3 ws x s & ie =f mtn oo. +. Fy ‘ - - ee bi 3 e « ts ¥ 7 A . 4 ae vy » A t eee... eee + Te en ater CARDINALS AGAI NOSED OUT BY ONE ——_—_——_—e ooo McCloskey’s Men Drop a Hard- Luck Game to Pitts- burg Pirates. Special to the Post-Dispatch. * PITTSBURG, Pa., June 2.—-The Car- dinals oppose Pittsburg ‘this afternoon in the final game of the series, depart- ing immediately after the contest for Cincinnati, where they are scheduled to lay Sunday. From the Queen City the McCloskeyites go to Brooklyn, inaug- urating their initial invasion of the East June 5. | Pittsburg won Friday’s game 5 to 4. Thompson, who volunteered to pitch for the Cardinals, was not in the best of condition and he was hit hard. Mc- Closkey retired him in the fourth in favor of Brown. He had twirled a hard game at Chicago Wednesday and did not show his accustomed speed or con- trol. Despite a game try in the sixth, when they scored rour runs by sequential hit- ting, the Cardinals could do nothing with Leifield. Umpire Conway ordered Capt. Shan- non out of the game in the third inning, when the Cardinal fielder argued with the arbitrator about Leifield’s position on the rubber. Jack Taylor, who was. given permis- sion by Manager McCloskey to spend a few days at his home in Nelsonville, O., on condition that he return in time to pitch the opening game at Pittsburg did not put in an appearance yesterday. It is probable that he will be disciplined for his breach of faith. , 7.

Vui-Vl-lLuUWu gaines, ihe Auivocrats desire Aduress J. A. Glen Carbon, MOo., preferred. Smuth, 1718A O'Fallon street. The Mullanphys desire games with all teams playine in the 14 and 15 year old class, Ad- dress Harris Pilgrim, 1427 Blair avenue, The Trenton (Ill.) team would like to ar- range a game for June 10. Address Trenton A. C., Trenton, Ill. The Evans Blues challenge all teams ing in the 14 and 15 year old class. = John Curran, 4505 Evans avenue. The Bentons will undertake Oriels and Navahoes Sunday. The Fikes Bros. defeated the Models of Ed- wardsville by the score of.10 to 5. The Fikes would like to heat from all teams in and out of town, Highland, Ill., and bkestus pre- ferred. Address Fikes Bros., corner ‘iwenty- third and Howard streets. The M., K. & T.’s defeated- the May Co.'s i in a one-sided game by the scofe o 1. down with three The like to hear from--all teams plaring in the 17-year-old class. Ad- dress R. McBriarity, 2729 Hickory street. lay- Address to defeat the hits. Colonials would The Rialtos smothered the Ohios in a one- sided game by the overwhelming score of 15 to 0. Nagel of the winners caused 17 men to beat the air in vain attempts to smote the sphere, With the bases full, Hollocker, also of the winners, drove out a four-bagger. They — — a picked team by the score of to The Meramecs would like to arfange games with out-of-town teams. Address ..G. de Hoog. Kirkwood, Mo. The Fdgebrooks defeated the Shrewsburys in an interesting game by the score of 10 to &. The team work of the winners was the feature of the game. A strong-team playing in the 17 and 18 year old class would like to arrange games. Ad- dress W. C. Notter, Maplew . Mo, The Trenton (Ill.) team downed the Hickory Councils in a slugging match by the score of 36 to 12. The Stegers would like to arrange games with all strong teams. Address Joseph Steger, 2261 South King's highway. The Pioneers nosed out the Russells when the teams met. the final score being 6 to 5.

Trolling for Tarpon. It is not éasy to hook ae tarpon while trolling, for his mouth is very hard, says Julian A. Dimock in Coun- try Life in America, and much skill may doubtless here be shown. In the playing of the fish the work is about the same as in still fishing, save that more care must be used, as the hook is probably not firmly imbedded. — old fisherman told me that he liked to be sure of his fish, and so preferred still fishing, but to my mind it is one of the objections to that method. An- other and satronger objection is the disturbance of my feelings in thinking that I am pulling against fish's “in- ‘ards.” If the line does break the chance of the victim's being able to free himself fro mthe hook is problem- atiacl, while in trolling it is the work of a minute after the strain is off the line until a sore mouth is the only symptom remaining. O’Brien Wants Clean Ball. , MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 2.—Clean baseball is the motto of President O’Brien American Association, and if the } not observe the rules they will be fined. He has sent orders to évery umpire in the association to report all cases where players use obscene language on the field and where the spectators can hear it. mmy Rurke, manager of the Kansas City Club, was the first to come under the ‘new rule today and he was fined $10. Arrest on County Road. W. H. Rogers will appear next Friday before Justice Preiss at Clayton to an- swer a charge of exceeding the speed iimit in an automobile. Rogers, who is chauffeur for Charles Raymond, was ar- rested on the North and South road. near Clayton, Friday by Deputy Sheriff Fink. Successful St.Louis Specialist Dr. Benj. F. French, Whose Methods Have Been Conceded sees the Best for Curing BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, SORES, VARICOSE AND HYDROOYSTIC ENLARGE- ENTS. URINARY TROUBLES, NERVOUS DECLINE, PILES, FISTULA, KIDNEY, BLADDER AND ALL COMPLAINTS P LIAR TO MEN. BAD MISTAKES MADE IN SELECTING TREATMENT.

Few men realize the importance of the care that should be exer- cised in selecting skilled treatment for their condition, and lay no bleme on themse)ves for often being ditsap- pointed because of net employing the services of an experienced, sci-

chines to take the kinks ont of his men. Pitcher Stricklett of Brook} man who developed the though Jack Chesbro got eredit. iyn is the Spitball,” all the Fred Clarke denies most em ly that he is contemplating changes in the make-up of t bure push, They call the Chicagos the “Giant Killers” because they stand the pest chance to beat out New York in the pennant race. Hans Lobert is being tried at thirg for the Reds during the disability of Deis. hanity, and the Beltzhoover boy ig ma‘. Phatical- weeping he Pitts- r Te entific specialist. They place coufidence in any dector because he 8. F. French, M.D. claims to be able to cure them. Men who trent with a specialix«t of age and experience usually have their troubles removed, and ure not compelled to go from one physician to another, after being sorely discouraged, un- cured and deceived, ; If you want to be among the number I have cured ‘and dismissed, consult me and get cured hy the “Dr. French way,” which has ptoved so enceessful in the past. ‘TO SEE ME—PAY ME FOR VALUE COME SCEIVED AND BEST YOU CAN. My motto ts to do enough for afflicted men to not only make them glad to pay me, buat nate them feel many times value received and grateful to me after their treatment is com or call on Benj, F. French, M. D.. 24 floor,, 810 Olive st., me: @ to 8; Tuesda

evenings (tl 6 only;

ef § Wagner of the winners let his oppeathts i JUMPING nIDER ARE WIT HOUT FEAR Horses Take to Timber Nat- urally and Need Little Guidance. NBDBW YORK, June 2.—‘‘How does it feel to ride in a steeple chase?” That’s & question that has been asked a thou- Sand times by those who have watched the daring riders go over the stiff jumps in the East and. West that stand out like grim death itself. Probdbly no one is better prepared to answer the question than Frank Duffy, the noted Kiastern-rider whose tales of the turf have always been of keen interest. Duffy was asked last evening to tell something about this dangerous sport. He said: “You may not believe it, but yet it is a positive fact that the only fear that overcomes a jumping rider is before the race and while the horses are at the post. After you once get over that first Obstacle you are as calm as a baby. The hardest part of the job is to keep your horse going steady. When the jump is reached the poy drops his hands on the horse's withers, and the animal at- tends to the jumping part himself. If he is a good fencer he will get over. T only jumps we drive to are the banke ones and the Liverpool. You do not feel'any different riding in a jumping race than you would on the flat, but you must know how to place your horse. ‘Often riders get their mounts too close to others and the horse takes off too soon. He does this by instinct, as nearly all jumpers will raise when they see the otners go intthe air. Hoid tne horse's head up, watch the others and keep him in a good position all the way. To keep your horse well placed I believe is one of the most essential parts of the race. If your mount begins to tire, just take a strong hold and keep him togeth- er, so that he will get over the jumps. Most of the falls are caused by horses tiring under their riders. When a horse is going fast toward a jump and props himself, few riders can retain their seat. This generally means that you are get- ting a fall and the laugh from the crowd. SMITH VS. CADETS 1 BASEBALL GAME _

9

Smith Academy’s baseball nine, the champions of the Interscholastic League, will go to Alton, Ill., Saturday to oppose the crack Western Miltary Academy nine. - Particular importance is attached to the game on account of the teams being tied for the leadership of the league. Smith has won two games and lost none; Western has also won all of her contests. , George Conrad, the southpaw pitcher of the local team, and Al McNeil of the soldiers, who will twirl for their re- spective teams, are the best slabmen in the Intercollegiate League, and if both teams play their usual game in the field, the contest should resolve itself into a pitching duel between the two boys. In this event Smith should win, for the Red and White school has a team that is fast on the bases, conversant with inside work and composed of play- ers that are sagacious to seize every opportunity to score. A comparison of the’ two teams shows the players very evenly matched as far as fielding and sticking ability are concerned. Capt. Mansur of Smith Its a better hit- ter and fielder than Karr. Mat Morse and Andrews play an even game. Win- der ‘ts probably a shade better than Brown. Vin Campbell ts lazy, but a grand baliplayer, and easily excels Greer. Sannor has had more experience and seasoning than Smith’s third base- man, Gruett. Will Bixby, a game, plucky young- ster, is no better in center than Soldier Whitehead, who is a hard and consist- ent hitter. ‘ ; J. O'Neill, the guardian of Western's right field, is probably faster than Reynolds or Limbery, either one’ of whom will take care of Smith's right field. : Coach Liston of Smith is very conff- dent of victory, although he expects a close game. A large number of adherents § of Smith will accompany the team to Al- ton to be present at the game and cheer their favorites on to victory. Given Permission to Visit Bel tives, the Cardinal Pitche Overstays His Leave, Specitl to the Post-Dispateh. | ae PITTSBURG, Pa., June 2.—Jack Tay= lor, the star pitcher of the St. Louie? Cardinals, had not reported for duty @ to last night and Manager McClosk very much wortied over his When the club left St. for € cago Taylor was given p ' to his home at Nelsonv 0., to relatives. He prom cCloskey — report at Pittsburg in time. to ri opening game against the Pirates. he did not arrive in time for the *. — a sh to pitch and Brown was thé slab to relieve him in the eCloskey is furious at ang intimated last night that if was not on time for today's game that he would be severely disciplined... eee COUNTRY CLUB VS, UNIVERSITY - The Country and University | clu nines will play their annual game on the Country Club grounds in St, Louis County. Saturday afternoon, 3 ee Considerable interest attaches to the game, which is always one of the not- able features of the athletic season of the two organizations. 3 2 ee The Country Club has one of thetast- est nines in the cit ‘ee Such players as jo: Arimar er gl mm Wear and Harry Wa all old Yale layers; Clarence Gat who shut out mith Academy with one hit eek: Perry and Dave Francis and a faf- et will all be in the Country Ch ne-up. | : Arthur etickneg ee Edmund | ham will be the battery for the sity Club and the balance of th will be made up from the Eugene Cuendet, Allen W H gman, oo Colt Lambert, ‘Bar lakesley Collins and George * ea %

vis nolds. DONOVAN’S TROLLEY DODGERS DOING The Brooklyn team manages to la ya little better baseball than it did last yéar. If you don't believe so, it is nly necessary to analyze the games of 195° as compared with those of 1906. Study through all the it wil KE found that the ers doing just a trifle better than men did last year. It is true team is still at the tail end of cession, and as a team has. quite so well as that of 1906, ; tvidual work has tmproved to. 1 extent, and it is the f th the individual work will sooner or later — make better team work and that the Brooklyns will ae:

Se) 4 by both Louls, Boston looks will be hard to beat, and playing much better ball than was ticipated, both of which facts show that the second division National League is better than mych play be Gane Will. Meet Lewis. NEW. YORK. June 2.—Joe it wes to help —

aon Garden on June 5 battle af 142 pounds, weighing in a on the noon of the contest. » q ¥ a . 3" iy ey : a la ca a ee ~ y oan pase, : 3+ 4 : at § . a - 5 o 3 : a < | previous oe ON a

“a means to In shape for this battle at yon Pad some light work.

BLOOD N.W. Cor. Broadway and Market, ~ Nn nn ee ee ee ee POISO “Primary, Secondary, Tertiary and Hereditary.” . "In comba the ‘‘King"’ of diseases, no should be lost, no € imenting should be done. Our treatment — for Specific Blood Poison ts absolutely safe, | rapid and permanent, aod leaves no tnju- | rious after effects. Every external —- tom soon disappears, while the blood, ; tisenes, the nerve fibers and the are cleansed, strengthened and restored health and purity. 4 ‘a By the latest and best methods we | treat and cu : PAY’US FOR CURES, MASTER SPECIALISTS, Consultation Free, Confidential and | v e Dr. Meyers & CO. St.Louls, pronation 19 ‘Neo. e

=.

PINE AND SIXTH STS. (Opp. . ‘ ' Ne ‘ pd ' of Mex; es palaets. ba! Per: ‘Care Kidaey & Bladder Complaints & Kindred

Page 7

SATURDAY— ST. LOUIS russ: DISPATCH —JIU NE2, 1906 | POST-DISPATCH’S RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE pee OUTH ENDS LIFE\GANpY COMMON (BUYING IN ST. PAUL —_ SHORT COVEANG | "meres | AN QUESTIONG

_" haere i Young Man Drinks Poison and (IN THE PTUR i St EADI ES TH E L| ST CT EAT \ WHEAT we tuly fet Es " f : is

—— eh, “5 ow as: PR Se ae eee

. . caeasioaaie a . = Corn July Falls Dying at His _— ee | : ; One sup | GIs A Sep Mother's Feet. New Stock Issue With Rights a York Stock Quotations. Rare — Rept. ses| ee fou Good Demand Prevails for This) to Holders Expected in rancis. “he. @ con Hew tonrtn etree. | Trade Is Light, but Closing | Wi isuly 7 Sigs lsteis | NEW YORK, June --. “cy ol 516i 854g n | REMINDED -OF DEATH] Seourity at the Ex- a Few Days. srocks. oo loves ue rowiciee| FTice Range Is*Slightly wenjuly | SOmb) SER | Sem | Be 15 ta whether tn aw aie : : ase : “aie 535 54 | SSyol > ../ 48 whether to pay out your change Today. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Am. Tob. pfd. 300 108% 1038 103% 108 46 ) Advanced. “MINNEAPOL, Is, / pa, * if : money for vent every p NEW YORK. June 2.—Stock prices showed da. | yi = Had Been Talking of Father’s an irregular rere the opening of the Ex am. © is | 114 . 114 Weyer go Dig! Ta Fi | Zr ith thi ; } k ‘ ’ change today. ‘Trading was again light and/| 4)" 2 " pT ae ae ee BI og oi 78% r montn wi nothing pac Drowning Eight Years | arr WAYS FOURS HIGHER |‘, sis mevenent sveued tre teu |“ felon hol = |OTHER GRAINS FIRM CHICAGO GHATS 1 int SBS te Before ‘was Vokaon tks dae debit ant cieten| Steen eon. | Seo. 7 TO. Wee sal ona ogy i S114 or become a landlord and own your ‘ | © London market was closed and (rade Bee "70015456 | 154% 180. jon ™ on | o~ | a ope en eee ee ee . +++{ 1,600)1, fy 138%) 1855 ~ Corn- Juiy 4 (ar) BO 409600 14 : Because he was accused of misplacing ' range. Arbitrage houses have been moderate * “i di 2 107% | LOB 7) Oba Wheat's Sep Peet 40% : , 194 @' Wa 4974450 : ‘ Az two barrel iid Andr Nage Bt ulv buyers of o1 “yurities and the success of the Stren th Sentimen- Dx OP sles 1 an y AS = ~ 4 4 | F-% WE TELL YOU CANDIDLY

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Pennsylvania joan in Paris seems assured. Nat. Lead com, ‘ drank carbolic acid and f \ B00; 7 : a rank carbolic acid and fell dying at the Makes These Bonds Méesey slernet ednditions rémain \wichanged: |.) American : | 97m OT | S tally Affects Both Corn Dec. col S2%bi 93% sam . prt tes tne capper Repeal : * hey wari’ s~* ere Fin gg rege 8 wei , f el) 00 aa 29 | 28 | 20 d 0 me CHIL AGO PROVE ISTONS, ‘i ‘ : @ et took a sharp upturn in do pfd 600} 102! 8 | \ | 214 |108% | 103410314 an 5 ("$16 10b) $16 19 | $15 95 2020 North Ninth street, late Friday aft- Attractive. in Ste Baul following the repett tet ‘ee T. QO. I | 1,400'185 “11598 | 15: 40 pe ats, np -July ly OOD 0 | fey : on ms | 7 tae | aA | 5 | 0 *. ernoon. ; National Candy common was the strong fea- company whee practically yoige oot va os che Pa. cat. Bee ee Oe 8 Pee 98% 98% bd Short covering Imported a.steady tone to — july 2 & 75 : 8 62 | . j As he fell, he said to his mother: “Get | ture of the local stock trading today, the price| cific coast in Paris. The geueral market pid. | 1, 66108 108 05% wheat. today and the close waa slightly het- | Ride. uly | 2 | ept a } | On : ‘me a lead pencil; I want to write the rising to small sales at $15.87% and closing Showed more life than in some time past and BR. & O mice 00 108, mi ter than the finale of yesterday. Businesa waa en the i fro | - . : $ ‘ . names of my pallbearers.” While the| bids at $15.50. Other issues in the miscel-| side po do aaa apparently coming sade bas 2. R,_ 1 | 6, 800! 8244 8 B24, 82% | very light ut all times and commission houses | —————~ KANSAS CIrTry. A Lots are the best investment today for home- frantic mother was rushing after the | '@n¢eous list wkere quiet, but the price range miasion houses were doing practically | 4*"; rere es! arate: 18014 "esi 08 180x4 were doing practically nothing either way. Whtcduiy Taig Ka sd pencil Andrew died. established showed a steady range. nothing in the nage on either way, although | ( = 0... , Petts, 20 Weather reports were again favorable and Bent. ...{ fh aeb! 72% i772 2G | 34a 2 seekers and for the wage-earner who is ambitious | 45% past few market sentiment in x as a y United Railways preferred still showed eve h lined to f the ad-| ©: & @. W i 18%) 19 the cash marketa very dull. Liverpool - | Corn-July Gm ae Prt .. ° . : . 99 ag bee! » Ag ncilnpe Q favor the a -, niar ate vs . - Andrew Nagengast was 22 years old stock pressing for gale at $83.624%. but vancing aide. ie oe: 4 ' t 26,2 500) ae ptt) 114% | VTL oR kets were closed and Berlin and Budapest _ Sept. eet ™ 5 ee 46% eer Se Feo to Lin e unde1 his OW n roof. Prices for this prop- eome and a giant in strength. He never knew | bids were in the market for liberal emodnss Colorady Fuel and Iron was again the center | ©: : | : ‘ ‘ A a Nites) Net ; ‘ices showed very little change. TOLEDU ITTY . ] d t 1 bl y at $82.50. United ‘Rallways 4s were good} Of @ manipulatory movement, pean b 100; ring steve | prance. 2 TOLEDU, : rty are poun 0 aoupie W it in Tew : what {t was to be sick. He was always dnchond at $88.50 sales, in anticipation an their | Gates interests, and the buying in antic! 104) Northwestern receipts were over the esti- | Wht c ‘ash | 2 € P a years R7 4 ae in a happy frame of mind, his sunshiny | comine coupon payment ou July 1. Railways pation of increased business for the company | * 2,500 sof 46%) 46% Ws mites and DMidnecedii : Du | got R31, ke ; ‘ n tt San Francisco. ey. 100 | and Minneapolis ane uluth reported ne (Fi % A one »| § 3 disposition often being the subject of “The wink aad trast ist en Galet hee} no She. dats nine oo the whole was favorable | ion Central .....| 800) 17934 |18015 170% 180 199 cars, against 154 last week, 258 last year | Sept. -.-/ St%\_ 82 Pa. WHILE PRICES discussion among his friends. sales in this class were recorded. The vrive| tO a higher level of prices, but the continued ee Se Central ...) 100) 28 49 140% and 137 two. years ago. Local receipts were LOUIS CASH MARKET, . ARE AY DO N ig range, however. showed a steady market. The uncertainty surrounding the Pennsylvania's M -o+| 9.800) 15044) 160% | 1 Sse ne aie bith lh tutti Fe W W For several years Andrew worked in bond department was tirm throughout. movement ft traders. very cautious about Mex. Central c | 1.8001 224 23 h4 ~ 158 _— “ 5 Sap Sees HAM The flour bual- ‘iteicastasescle: beiianndaseeapiliealaniatiin WHEAT. “s a bakery on Sixth street. He earned a First Session ik the advance aggressively. ea vj a Sahel ie: gay 844 33m, | BOSS Contindes dull. | | Today, {Yesterday.| Year ago. |i Build your own home. Get into an “atmosphere” of home-builders and mic in the me. | Mo. Pacific .....] 1.8 A % 9 Che estimated world’s shipments of wheat 2 red..../938 @94 j92 \$1.04¢ home-owners. You'll enjoy life all the more atid add happiness to your DEE. aan cian a OE Auer ay ae ating.

ke sere Yee Mis . ; PGGS—Receipts 2210 local cases and 1916 | szocc ment in the Northwest. The condition of the ~ = a T gio ct Be through desel. y abipmente - 8410 cases: extras, ae ge Biscuit common . . ; crop slightly lowe: than normal, 86.9, against BODEN BROS. PIANO CO., 3548 Olive st., 1A He chatted and laughed with his moth- K. C. Home 3 00 - included, 16%d; strictly fresh firsts, | ,; red | _ 03.8 last year. first-class piano tuning an@ repairing. Bell Ni in in the front room of their home. Dur- pall . se cases, included, 15hae: current - receipts, case Roe Band fi : ro ae nf Fhe crop prospects in Kentucky, Ohio, In- Lindell 4199. -~ (8) nCENTS BC 307 CHESTNUT ST. Z : count’ cases ka | Sc. sroaaah | ao ty l 0 to a > Ib for fat heretics; n g . ee ke Bag * area. ago today that your poor father was Mexican Govt, $1000 at $100. f American hip common eS. 3 The corn market showed a very steady range r. Schubert & Moxter. 3607 Franklin. 10) + ed ‘ ° asc. Swift C a / , ~y ri ag] ey |e ae eect ETS | NS GS a an, wrt Sore AMEN CENTURY BUILDING AND LOM ASSOCIATION | , & cy ‘ “ > ; ’ sionals, ymmestic demands con nue go an ellivere wor 4 moment later asked his mother to lend AOE en naa A > } for vera ae ae | = RAIg stocks continue to decrease rapidly. Oats were ; bee him a dime. He said he >> New Orleans. $1. “— 15 per sack. «ag: : S : quiet. but firm in sympathy with the other > and attend to some business matters, | | ae Green. onions. homeskrowa, S0%@M0e ‘ber dozen | Wm Gene Se Rs) Ay & xrains. . gunabte; nee W. Kinga Sickest (Or anized OTe 1eea nae fae. ee eae subscribed. Mra Nagengast gave him the money E St Louis N. Oe TORS--M ket firm: a prices steady; | Met. W. 8. Elevated com,.) 274; 201%, _ Primary movement—Receipts: Wheat, 309,-|_ sonable. 2665 S. King's highway. _ & P at atoet ahaa at § r cont interest. hd be left the house. , ° ° CWS PR ay Ofe: Caloredo rah Sag 9c: Burbanks, do preferred ba ie Me Og agg Bl hg BR a Ps dH Pha SEND ba 3 catalogue of the Straube iano, Money loane 0 pe _ Returning a few minutes later Andrew } QOdP92C. : erred Subway “ik it mt 5 1.052.420, bu. against 306.250, bu last Year| with full deveription and ents: free; it wili DUES $1.00 PER SHARE MONTHLY , Soa into the front room. His mother NEW POTATOES— White pop, $1@1.10 and | —-——*- ~ | year, eres TSR __E. A. BONHM & BRO., 1600 Franklin. (8) Now is the time to subscribe for shares. | as in an adjoining room. He lifted a The East St. Louis High School baseball THomeb £ Os 181 20 r ¢ masude Shipments—Wheat, 230,215 bu. against 234.- | S6HDBERT @ MOXTER. 2607 Franklin: fret. Directors: John fr Orpen Pres. John Dockery, View wre. F. . . ah AT oe

er a Me 3 a eS o Re! ee Ss Fite hbientn a a Rat SMS SLE EOI Ge hen ea Ye EA Be ea ate eT a rea beer } Nia eM ; a Pavone Stee; se, Le

; ome- grown : ae ‘whe vr ‘ } aa bottle to his lips and drank the con-| team will play the Yeatman High School team at 50c; Nansemond red eB yener at T5@evuc Curb Market Quotations. soe .008 He lest paar, Gare “133,202 bu agains! oe — — — eee ba Botte, Trane: Pate OP yt eee stiches hael *?. % ni ‘ giants eth Si spies : Michae u

tents, carbolic acid, and then ran into | o¢ ¢ bu b 062 nhqnee A. T M liven t. Louis Saturday afternoon at the Twen- x ne R. 65¢ Ox. Reported datly for the Post-Dispatch by F 226.000 bu last year. : treet neon Michael L, pangey, os emm, M, an, the room where his mother was stand- ty-fitst street and St. Louis avenue arounds. TOES Morlda, ebasket crates at la Bre &@ Os. oT eT” Bt Lone sections abd ‘chigmente— Ta eipts WE’ RE on Franklin av. but in the right place Fred C. Weber Arthur J. Donnelly Sal James D. Dockery, Secy. ing. ‘The be called at 3:15 p. The for fancy. ° __NEW YORK, June 2. {| wheat, 25,000 bu: corn, 187,000 bu; oats, 66.- ahtiwele tha learees pianos: our prices are | & Any further tadamention at office, 1025 Chestnut Street. | "i aia it," he cried as he fell at his | Bast mae. battery Will be C.D. \GES—California navels, $4@4.26. Beaten 1 Bia. } L Ashes.9 OO” bu. Shipments wheat, 28,865 bu; corn, | PEN UTRoknM & BRO., 1609 Frankl : mother's feet. and Cameron Wilso end a -— Market quiet; prices; ._._—§ . 166,565 bu: oats, 57.865 bu. : ranklin. (8) oe ' “Hid what?” awhed hi moth be rally ‘day at the Oentury/ easy: Arkansae, $1.20@1.40 per 6-gal. case, ac- } va) PLOU R—Receipts. 9035 sacks. Shipments. $150, BUYS fine aprigd} iano, 10 years’ fac- 2 ar ea ee oy aie LD ai é s er in| M. E, Oburch. The roll of membership wii! cording to quality. Home-grown, Missou ri, 60 4005 sacks. Quote soft red winter, patents, tory guarantee, LERKAMP BROBS.. eae arm. , a class received into full mem- per 3-gal tray. Fancy as high as 90c@ r.-8. F. ; 245 $4. 45@4.60; straights, $4.20074.40: extras, fan- ris Park av. (6) CITY REA ESTATE FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Get me a pencil, I want to write the | bership. June 17. Presiding Elder Shumard of | ¢; 15 Tobacco common y, $3.7548.90; foregoing ip wood: low tO] WE tuned and repaired your on ee., @ piano. PRL LPP LAA LALLY names of my pallbearers,’’ he said, and | Belleville will hold services and the sacra-| " pRaACHES—Texas, somewhat spotted, TicG$1 easion Oil common » AP Pree grades, $2.4003. in jute: hard, in doa Boden Bros. Piano Co., 3548 Olive st., Shoes |. CHEAP STORE OR FLAT CORNER: MOUSE-—Fer, gale one-story frame house, . then sank into unconsciousness, il ee fy quarterly | 4 basket Mo ng A s fitinols, $1.20 enuisnen pies . SACKS, patente, $3.65: yay strplnhis. 3 he Bell Lindel! 4199. (8) Minerva 4 Paneer gg So a 47x _ quire at 3 Gra i an ° ES— nessee an¢ nois, : ¢ 3.50: el . $2.75@3; low grade - - ¢ 28: A ak cas ure for gu 8 ._S ac ¥ ‘aiuitond Andrew de a for and: he’ pro of the First Christian 0 per 6: gallon case. Home-grown, 50@65c do preferred 4 + ~ HAY wh oy t4T tons focal and 125. gree’ OF RGE E. RRADT, RY. 609 Chestnut st. HO st —Fer, a my 7 ecilty ane the ence nal at “The funeral will probably be held perch fegular sermon, Stn ae plant. instead Aor ra Rt bee: Mindi axvathde tote. ner 0 paemn be tebe through. Shioients, 450. tons, quete Eo 8640 “Hickory at: a ’ e x - choice 6§.50@17: ! mi euaielente ; Sunday. Rosa M. French has filed a suit in the | ieitions: CARROTS—Home-grown. 60@70c bu-| do preferred od $14.50, BD xo S $12. 5013.30; choles - Real Estate BEST LOT IN CITY HOt tie For sale, at sacrifice, modern s T-rgom es city Court:for a divorce from Roy A. French. CABBAGE Misslasippl “4 vite T 65 * BS -_. ‘ aoe + dl mm , $15: No. 1 clover, $13@114; No. 2 clover. { ; Pe Sa cl —J ras ; BOY GIVES FALSE ALARM alleging nonsu rt. They were married at T : et , 12: No. 1 clover mixed, $12@13.50; No. 2 Sa a gt per Pe Sst %: Corner King’s highway and Raymond, 64x E. Irknat trick. 7) a 1 | Edwa oof June 8, 1904, and lived togeth- ‘ ETTUCE 20@40¢ ; elover mixed, $11.50@12.50. FARMS FOR SALE. 128; only lot left of srediease. Take $100 per { 6120 120 Klisabeth 7. pee pata 347 . "alte Bence g Pan filed suit for divorce South Pees 1@1.25 = fos So's 5% | ios , toot. Sold for $300. Co HOUSE—For sale, oe | oe Larger Bo . Hel Cecil Powers | fom Richard Palmer in ‘the “City. Court, al- NG | Oe hisnEe a s1@ d@150 preferr aa : nn tg | page 8 Byers =. — oyg = oath LOVE & SONS, S02 Chestnut St. excellent "condition: fu foratened y Pp leging cruelty and asking for alimony, and fy Manhattan Transit eee: U, S: Government Bonds, easy terme. R. F Chew, 608 Frisco Bldg. LOTS ARE SELLING IN eee: ape Dispaten. to Reach Box custody of their 5-year-old daughter,- Kath- | ;5 20¢ Northern Securities Stubs.. a St. Louis. ee a. HO}! SE—Fo~ pale, 6214 Wells av., eS, 6 erine. She says her busband is a railroad -bu cra oP aneh, nes oO t +. Quoted daily by D. A. Bowman, investment FARM—For sale. 40-acte Ilinoi > = j rick, block weat of beg 9 av. } Thinking he was calling the police to] engineer and earns $90 per month, They ; CoM BE gs Ovleane at Boas 4 f ' 608 | eis securities. 303 Commonwealth Trust Bldg. rion County; toute, wv note orm M ML = an ne city ‘taxes; arrest some larger boys who had at-| W¢f* mattied at Mount Vernon, Sept 28, 1880, 4 + $1.50. | Standard APs s se wrists Et ST. LOUIS, June 2. sor will rent; bargain. Ad. 3418 |: Oak atk. “ae uae Wells ioe ‘ ° . + ae : c ath an nish se tacked him, Cecil Powers, 7 years old, Stella Dayis. Minnie Petrwether. pate “pgp 5 ; . rlitneis, 1-3 boxes. ecrig ———- 580 : aq } on Sa $400 BUYS 30-FOOT LOTS blocks from mn lines; no agents; of 3000 Henrietta street, turned in a fire| $n’ [rtd Smith were arrested last night at | at 75c@$1. LIVESTOCK. Gis et hae * aleia tame tes OR eS "| Pana Foe aie 160-acte farm in Jefferson in | COTTAGE—For sale. cozy icott H ri tta t t d Calif { he — otel, _aenee with sorder.y , coupon deter information can be obtained at the : : Siva, Frederick L. Anderdon of Under the new arrangement the Way-| Glaser & Son. @4.80: Dulles, $2.50€4.25: calves, $306.25 | : | Phones Kinloch D255; Bell Olive 1420. Mincres. B, @. Stevens, gre trons i to a) “NEAR GRAND AVENUE, ’ | We aeolicit ft man Line boats will use the Belle of Western fed steers. $8.7508.25: Western fed | Save a small amount of your Fesale of pat rary of real estate in St. | .; Miss Joan Wolfe, and 1 @,) h ' » i. ! , . h buyers for ‘Miss Geor e Harkness of 2966 Cook av- | ~* houn wharfboat, and the J. B. Rich cows. %2.50@4. Hogs—Receipts 5000; Se lo earnings each week, and you ‘ gingle and wag > - Corner on Pine st.; Metoom enue. : hy "Tne Wen up ve two or three STAGE OF THE RIVER. er; bulk of sales, 20ST see 40; _beaty. $6.30| will Pe surprised at the ac- cant; we bedt mtteag na city real estate in| The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over | | from Grand ay, me ree 97" to..6 Mr. Wolfe was for ten years presi- ae _ PADI ‘Can. oT June 2.—Gau aa cumulation any amount: rent collections receive our per- | ONE F MILLION mo d Been: sereune. OSS? ort ae — ge 6.8 feet. | $5. 30S. 26, ‘Shee . } 5000: ° nominally ; p ONE-HAL Mikes re .rea ers | nd gas stove: gas fent of the Missouri Sunday School As- | O® Of two new boats to take car of the se of . a foot, Clear. Arrived: Sal- | steady: $5776.26 : $6@7 40; Tee quick aati than any other newspaper west of the | fins condition. ‘ a3 i DARST & DOWNMAN, 414 Fullerton t

, . For quick and satisfact It i} Rociation, and was for many years an Missouri River trade, which i eel Peters Lee oe Cinein- | range wethers. $5718: fed ewes, $4.75@86.25. Many opportunities for in : actory results call on ' elder in the @écond resbyterian for the J. B. Silber to handle. on ane! itecd | vestment are lost by reason ~~ REALTY ©O.,, Mississippi. Main 4560 | 17% Chestnut st. (82) 3 Church.’ He was a member of the iro, + of no ready funds : on. Fvausville, Peters Lee for, Memphis. Saltillo Coffee Market mee CGer Part of Oar Falls . for St. Louis. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by Fran- | Make a start in life by | ‘TO L ET- ka -BUSINESS PURPOSES. improves pnorenry 2e FOR SALE eorge Christ, 50 years old, of 213] gap GIRARDEAU. 3 _River | ‘°'*: Bre. & Co. Lei opening a savings account with | ‘™~ | FLATS—For sale, 5 dwib ——— fate; re rent Explosion Burns Engineer, | spruce’ street employed by the Ameri- | rising: gauge Teads 15.6 feet, "Ragie down Cechine Rick, Low ee i | FOR RENT. geno) S eet: ine, Post-Diopates. Gt; In an explosion of i e ean Car and Foundry Co., was taken yesterday morning. Tennessee down at 3 P. a’ : Show ¥ window, ' _918.090 Pp asoline in the Les- eo aes 6.05 6.08 6.00 1 ft doubl rance. street roundhouse of the Iron i the City Hospital Saturday with a/m.. took out tig! rang and returned today at “es rs 8. 2 «CB. 6.10 6. 10@1: : J AA. HICK MAS y S. Broadway. (7) tog ahve sea cauaiben. $22. oo0r plone WITH 11f2-F00T LOT—~ONLY ountain, William F. Ford, 26 years old, roken leg. He waa unloading lumber | 3.p. m. Stac or Lee Saomed down for Mem- es: 6.45 4! 6.40 “1 do pot answet unless you mean business. Ad. :; E. NIKSEN. oth and Craton An engineer, was severe) burned about when a part of a boxcar fell on him. : oe ‘aehite® 5 8 gag omy SS : eS 65@70 ; 6.60 6.60@65 MISSISSIPP| VALLEY ae of New Manchester Ave, A 191, Post-Dispatch. the hands nd face Friday night. He | {if the hospital a money belt containing | River Clear and hot. REE O eat ick: tev-clem coobition “ - ot: first-cl onditi = On the Ourb. and Gibson. realsence: -Betoot bo: ret-clane comaiton, Flat, h| 8 Rooms, Brick, $28 re uring the pg of a can of was found on him. pasolin ne into another ve eae | umes from the a ee ae ee ta ae cee te wongworths Cross Ocean. oF “ealle, Bo%s i om: ee Beet ; TRU 5 T 3 0 : || 4173 New Manchester ay.; store; good loca-| Grove Park: terme to sult. (7) : 79 calle. S80%@80% mes from the gasoline were ignited,!the city of St. Louls and contij uous NEW YORK, June 2.—Representative (ele Thy. Wheat 3 a "Aly bid: put “ in a tion for any kind of business, HOUSE—8200 down. balance easy. baye new my = ; And the explosion resulted. For). was territory RBAD the SUNDAY soer Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Long-| Siac; calls, 81% sellers r pS | (EEA ARR |» BRENNAN R. E. CO., 106% M. Sth ot, | 7 TOom! modern Drick, granitoid walke. gas, 6 "ronins ob te, “wrinitel streets — to his home at sad Delmar boule- worth sailed for England today on the Die Rf Wheat, July, “alige ; offers, 80%; Phone C1574, . (7) et i eh ese LOVE & GONE, wn Cheatout.% DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. steamer St. Louis. var. a atl sti me eee i ceeeene Get Right on One of the Suburban rr @ Cars to the Big Combination Sale To

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TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOE, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE MORE READERS THAN THERE axe HOMES IN THE caw.sorgaece| TRY A 3-TIME AD--RESULTS ALIMOST CERTAIN FOR ANYTHING |S ae :

UNIVERSAL SPIRI RITUAL SOCIETY, 4278 ny wos or tin oe ee one Mm oO NEY R st an : oer Meeney af 5:20 p.m. weet ana! | | ci a EFUNODED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS W Graham. DEATHS. nt oe re % | HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. _HELP WANTED—FEMALE.

SOCIALIST 5 emnpageatrnte bata yoni } _ Hall, 3204 Lucas avenue.—Lecture, LOST. ee a enctnaning me a. m., The Individual and Socialism, | SCHLEIFSTEIN—Entered into rest’ —— __eeronnge erate WANT AD RATES at. Aunty we ie Tete ne ee SOLICITOR Wrd.—Young man. thoroughly ae ae HOUSEHOLD HELP. | WAITRESS Witd. —Neat aby Judge James Ae Slanker. Reading| “on Friday, June 1, 1906, at 6:30 Pp. m., cite K. not ay by K 159. Fost. COST PER LINE. cust et. Sees printing and stationery business to eelicli nie Te Line. were ost Walnut. st rom Longfellow by Louis D. Goodman. after’ a lingering jliness, George - Dispaten car; 4 (8) Count seven average words a line. No DAIRYMAN Wtd.—Good man to work vank, county and commercial trade. C, F, HOUSEGIRL Wi 4 Ww ~~ Air RRaees Wid te All welcome. Schleifstein, beloved gy youth Min-| pia AMOND—Ueake co ire diamond = ommerygal # ad acce ted fre dees ‘than the dairy. 329 Talcott ay, Hoeckel Blankbook Co.. Denver. Colo, ~ (8) __ housework. 3719 ? | HOUSEGIRL Wta. =r NEW THOUGHT MEETING+-Dr. leward if returned to owner ‘at 2726 8. Jef. Engagements, Marriages, D an STICKER HAND Wtd.—tist- class, tor” door work; flat, with kee paced Beate: Hughes founder of the West End | WOCHOSKEY—Fntered into rest on __ferson av. (7 Yt reer yer eat OUR wast’ AD 4 an experienc os ee a peas i bo ~ ol tee ra. ash nag See Bees 3220 ‘Morgan y ee ee ee ‘S, ; 2 , = iyiiemaiininbi ay om j GEIST and callers; wages; g - age and experl- anchester r 7) - School of Drugless Healing, will de- June 1, 1906, Mary Wochoskey (nee PIN--Lost. an Eastern Star pin. Finder will AGENT. “Ad, M 12 4, Post- “Dispa tn, i HOUSHGIRI, waa ee. { ¢ STOVE MOU NTPRS Wed. —-Stove mounters ters and work: no washing: a "site aed liver a lecture Monday, June 4, 8 p. m., Zimmermann), at the age of 77{ Please return to 908 Fullerton Bldg. . b: at Progress Hall, 3204 Lucas avenue,. on years 10 months and 28 days, after | POOKETBOOK—Lost,— pocketbook on Sub- o ° near gw rd. Take erry Farm, | Lay ot The “Estate Stove 3% Hamilton, . O. ) ~ me GIRLS Ww td. —Fifty. e 7 (7) vagiecielggal ieee rd. ; his philosopsy. of teaching and healing. a short illness, titi & car, Pos aad night. Finder return to | ——————— —— mar ons. f HOUSEWOMAN Wid. = Mid dle-ag “woman to oe 1% N TAILORS Wtd.—Two taflors or repairing he will show the unlimited possibilities ily residence. 4728 South Compton POCKETBOOK Tost. — poate Friday, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE._ "aaek, Grand Avenue rpg o” Case. Tay Market ate” os st. OR Ro ne perienced girls to work in are opmnent. & Scout book ob) Ayenue, Sunday, June 3, 1906. Fu-| “going west on Olive at Sarah, containing | TRAVELING MAN—Sit. wanted by experi-j—!ime st. ATOR ~Wea—With “experjence in shoes and OUSEGIRE i ka, dining g room, Hamilton- Brown Sejf-Protection’’ will be presented free Fal private. one $5 and one §1 bill and a few cents. enced traveling man. Box 28, Merchants’| HELP PRS Wtd.—Experienced carriage black- clothing preferred.. Call ’Fleishman's Shoe ton ey. . \ mp- Co., 2ist and t to @ach person present on this occa- Chicago papers please copy. ° Finder please return to Blue Grass Hotel; | _ Station. city, mcs smith helpers. E.— artner, 905 N, 20th st.(3) and Clothing .Co., 19th and State sts., Hous weGinL Ww 7) Locus sta, sion. “No.admission fee. | BURIAL PERMITS ME is S ___ sd] WATCHMAKER—Expert. watchmaker wishes | IIOSTIL.ERS Wtd.—Peetz Bros.. 1917 8. Jef. |. Granite City, “Ill, = sai, ealt “forstars ap waabines 1 housework MARKER Wid ‘ a. Seer 50 6s 0 OMT AE Oe a ~—2-_— mpton Filll Re : west), L. H. nironigteeong sagen pe Pes Mary ‘Esther Jacob, 8, 4320 Scanlan; menin- between Vandeventer av. and Delmar Gar- War aN —Sit. wanted as watchman: day HOUSEKFEP rn Wid —Japanes@ housekeeper TINNERS Wtd. —At the, _Smertenn, One ana AOU SEGIRL Wtd.—For gene house wor Toa ‘tnd Teffereon, Or. : den. McePhers w ve rewar¢ . -| and cook for coun es. " ° sm pastor's sermon to boys an¢ gitis. : ! McPherson car; will give big 1. | QP night: references and — 8. EW ] k f try place; state wag Foundry Co., St. Charles ” in small family; good wages. ry Nicholeon ot VAM m., pastor's topic, ‘The Rewards Anna Marie Salmering, 65, 312 S. 4th; cancer, | _ Return to Mrs. B. Ward, 3963 Delmar bl, (1) 2022A N. 22d st _Ad. L_174, Post-Dispatch, (7) | _customed to car work. Ba 5 ia . (7) Brees Ramee a” men’s fine shes. of Persistency. Everybody welcome Louisa A. Wagner, 38, 1102 N. 3d; bronchitis. TRAVEL ING BAG—Lost. at entrance or near Woopw ORKER—Sit, wanted wr a woodwork- HOUSEMAN. ETC.. Wtd.—Houseman. 2 din- TRIMMERS Wtd.—Carriage ‘trimmers; steady | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Experienced eiri for cen: | ———— » wity. 2 Pe Eugenia Ramsey, 38, 4309 N. 2ist; asthenia. |* Union Station, black traveling bag contain-| ¢? of ability; can handle men, fill out and| “ing room girls and 1 jroner. Missouri Bap.| Work. Central City Buggy Top Oo., Peoria. | eraj housework; no washing or ironing. 33800 LA FIRST ee en . - D. D.; aor om Lanzewisch, 18, 2506 N, 10th; tuber- Th toilet articles: liberal reward if left at 2 out all, work done he good = tist Sanitarium, 919 N. Taylor. SM a “wie. (8) Washington. ) UNDRY HELP | WANTED. , tric culosis, fi lin. ures, aS Wel as ous Ss onc ae TARNIS y O.. t —Good Var- |} ~ cores at ii “ha Seg m mm. be Summerfield, 65, 3406 Washington; Sate ete. Bose. corner Taylor aad. Ber 1 Ae. Ad. P. O. Box 235, East St. Louis, _{6) LABORSES Wire. —Appiy 2800 Ve Balb st. (8) " Sich rehearse cant” rubber and color nn nk gE aa ons we ea oanaee 3 et emo - FOUND. A one A CRS Wid.—Apply American Car = and varnisher: also top builder: first-class back- saenes : Dan SJuddeg. an, 18, 2113 Fugenia: peritonitis. . SITUATIC a Foundry Co., Madison, 11, 8 hion maker, _ | —Wages. 4534 McPherson. (7) TAR =e ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH | John MeHale, ‘62,’ 1214 North 15 sth: hemorrt- DOG—Found, Scotch coHie dog. 4029 Euclid SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE LABORERS Wtd. FSt. Louis Haske! ana ae hanger and ca wate and ‘Rutger. man HOUSHGIRI, Wtd.—Middleaged woman or! handlers, eI, Wid_Markene ap —Lindell and Spring. The rector, Rev. Ginee: ee ices (6)| BOOKKEEPER, ETC.—Young lady wants a| gco.. Wharf and Penrose (7) | WAITER > Wed.—Steady arm man; $7 week.| &!t! to do housework; good home for a ste __Leonard. : D. C. Garrett, will preach in the morn- feonge chleipstien, 30, 2211 Bismarck; gy FOUND —Some 7 money Friday afternoon; West position as bookkeeper or cashier; 5 years’ I LARORERS. ETC... Wtd.—Lab le _1809 Market | st. 7 (1) irl __4028 Page bi. (@) WASHERMAN W Wid.—Mi és r y Bn ee xX 4 4 . gz on “Have Ye Received the Holy y ritis. SE Ee ae pe Bel d Heights; name amount. Ad. M $4, P.-D. | _¢xperience. Ad. L 137, Post-Dis. "_—_(1) helpers and chippers. =bahorers, mo ders’ ig 7 eR OT oT poly 2800 De Kalb HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—To assist with general} ton Laundry ._ ©o., "Soron” sad host?” Song service at night. James T. McCasland, 48, 4120 West Pine: ” hy- U ys ore -Found, lady’s umbrella on Grand Cook ata. German ‘Woman, _gret-class Co., Granite City, Il.; day y and night turn. (6) we ie ” (3) awe ‘ai good home and wages. 2923 | —————————— . pertrophy of heart. car, Saturday morning. Call at J. Mann’s, ants position as lunch coo i a > Wtd.—Apout wSSE sAneE semen CONGREGATION aA . _ Balawin “and Creve "Coeur Lake tracks. a Wages. Ad. F 19, Post-Dispatch. (7) |! sn RS P dg Tooth. Goren American WINDO bs ae kl We bont Disp Bec 3 bar HOU SPGIRL Wtd. —German girl for general Nooms and lek gig aga a age: My enor MARRIAGE LICENSES. hero: cag Sit. wanted by, neat oo) girl 9400 Columbia Bottom rd. (8) seen ee laundry ‘work. "3006 Geyer av. adults; (7) |— Grand ev. Thomas cLeo pas- E WV or ousegir willing to leave e LABORERS Wtd 20 SORE Be Se : noes — D “ it ; concrete laborers, . 18th SHOEWORKERS WANTED. ; ga Be rae tien Oe AN Pease th eas Mgriaat | ™Ployment VV anted| siz gor te sumer: ‘seferensee, 2140 wot) Png amungtons 00d wanees Bt Lou | a isi | eee aa Midi Saree | ROOMS FOR REWER rec 2a. penne neta coetnentetenin eins : A SEMBLERS, ETC., Wtd.—Assem ers an , el ee SII igo mis “ MALE. GERE wi, wanted by neat colored girl; wishes LABORERS Wtd.—Colored concrete laborers niggerhead operators on McKay work. Apply ma $20 month. wy $931 Russell av: ARCO, "4 in {10 Nicelr Pit ag Sen De oa ST. GEORGE’S CHURCH—Dr. Hol-| ~ schers 10 Pennsylvania av tim. to clean by week. 1024 N.|°“for street work; Blair and Obear, Skranika ee -Johnsqn & Rand Shoe Co., Hickory | HOUSRGIRL Wtd.—Hait-grown. ARCO, 4: ~Fenidien a “y Con. Co. _ st. factory. ; S-—Forn room : 7 ahaa - | Teme oe ing. (2) men, _bath and all os te two.

’ “eAC Janiel L. Bell 2517 8S. 2d st mage ete | Ad land will preach. Sunday morning at I Crh ttre scmbseeees 2517 8. 8 BAR ED — Sit.. wanted as second or third nowy, nn 9 — ; 11 o'clock; subject, ‘‘The Holy Ghost.” # Willinm Ly ‘Nev eee ee eens yore ee Mo = re Franklin ay. L pene a onnpeat ‘weal fo LABORERS W td.— Laborers for LASTER wed. sicker F Copeland - pe hg HOU SRGIRL Wtd.—White girl tor general i parnaee ) 7ens av A R —Sit, wanted by allround baker; “ed to ° Ooys wor Sunig t actory, and ar- an; Carrie E, ish 8725 Cottage av] take care of place; eity or country. 1331 _maid. 2231% “Walnut ot a ari lumber yards. Apply 2800 | —*2: % Boyes vane erst faa air (7 LASERS Wtd._ Tires clase lastete Ss Wer | Reena, Wie. ieeeieaied at tee r gen- _quired _gentievien op ere — SO ete (6)

DEATHS George Ww. Clark 410 Market st} _ Franklin ay. ) ; , ‘ Etta } ‘ ————- HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl , | : : a Meyer 211 Frimm st] BAKER—Young. ‘ allround baker wants posi- for light housework. 611 N. 21st De Kalb St. (8) fine turns. mien ee ppt | eral housework; references. A ARSEN ABE ER Morris Nadler 1237 Wash st tion as second haad; strictly ber and re- ~——- ath American Lady factory, 21st and Locust, (1) pp AL, AHLHEIM—On Friday, June 1, 1906,| Fanay Siege] “°° °°°°°°°°* i201 Biddle st} Mabie: dav work preferred. Ad. L 151, HOU SEKEEPER Sit. wanted | by widow, with gr 8 ye BARD Wie. _Woodwo ring. a SEWER, ETC.. Wta.—DcKay sewer on wom- iota av. wate 5-room 6 ears, as housekeeper; more for good Fron can Var » 162 2 ee OUSEGIRL Wtd, + For neral housework; CON, 2763— ) a { en's work and Goodyear inseamer on men’s family of 8: mone As, 1205 Waeabuee | ho Keeping: Three a a : (7) | rooms; in good |

at 8:15 a. m., Anna M. Ahliheim (nee@/ piisha Morvan Hi ‘cleat Post-Dispatch. ( , ghiand Park, Ill} ———— ‘2 M W. A et than Saee: es It, Rent, eee ore so gt ainisdie work. Friedman “Bros. Shoe Co., Paci ton bt Merkel), relict of Peter Ahlheim and} Mary w. l 4480 Westminster p! | BOOKKbHPEK—Unempiloyed until June 10, : dear beloved aunt of David, John Bernard, R — 4801 Washi pi| Wishes special work, night or day. Ad. L 49. HOUSEKEEP®R—Sit. wanted by widow, with | MACHINE HAND Wtd.—One general machine Factory, Jefferson and Madison. | - ry b lity; and George F. Rausch, Mrs. G.| Grace A. Locke 5934 K ccmtuatcn Be __Post-Dispatch.* (1) _Ghout md housekeeper; for small family, 9238 Mien o.. Ob oth et Apply St. Louis SHOEWORKERS Wid. Young an en HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Giri to do general house- BELL, ‘i216—Two or th Dickhaut, Mrs. B. Schmidt (nee} Robert J. Wimer °715 Frankli BOYS—Sit. ted by 2 colored boys as por- ; 5 ee pee OE ian accep ve facings in cutting room. Apply _ Roberts, _ boa hg Sigg “Olive ore bd o5) Me, Rausch), Mrs. C. Seaberman, Mrs.} Florence M. Price 17 06 Biddle - OTe OF - baotifacks. 8908.A_ F HOO SPGIRL— Sit. wanted by good German gb ai ay Ply Colores: man; kitchen work. “Apply Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., Hickory st? fac- e Sy leer eee arte me . “* ’ ° . = ————_—— - J oes gen- EK. Batticher, Mrs. M. Betz (nee Ahl-} Joseph A. Doering ckaatho cekcual Sherman, Mo BOY--Young boy of 15 wants bate “in office.| ~. ee lng Se ee ° Pe ase i are Gatchan that wadevatante _ tory. tae — EGIRL Wta. Race” gy ene ll air L sata heim), Peter G. and Peter Ahlheim,| Amy E® Lowe ......1.21.2''°>'’Sherman, Mo| Ad. L 63, Post-Dispatch () | HOUSEKEEPER Position as “housekeéper to| gardening. 910 Natural Bridge rd. (7) SOLE LEATHER bo Se ee good room; $22 per month. 5632 Vernon nk blow to oe three oar after a lingering illness, aged 76 Hanno J. cer aus 2024 S. Jefferson ay BOY-46 years old, would like employment; small family or traveling companion; best | MAN Wtd.—White man to cook lunch. Apply oar cheney a: Florsheim & Co. mages _Suburban car to Clara. __ private. se eg Patt ae aa — . Schkarze 2921 S. Jefferson av Bal YO 128" Bos to lopatch, $5 per week; ref.| references. Ad. © 11, Post-Dispatch. (7) | 6655 Manchester av. 6) and Clinton sts., Chicago, Ill. (46) ep 'NDRESS Wtd.—Good BLAIR, 151 1512—2¢4 ral will take place on Sunday, | Albert C/ Dittlinger Cape Girardeau, Mo HOUSBGIRL—Sit. I —To do e Nae ay: must be first-class. Gall ‘toda today ‘before 5 is June 3, at 2 p. m., from residence, | Huldah 0. Ericson ...,Bonne Terre, Mo BOY deur old, wishes position, office d bermaid or house- ate ane ‘Saahtae reveling, Diack: aig SR ty. Fite clas Oe te ee _o'clock. _3811 West Pine. BREMEN. 1427 ni 910 Geyer avenue, to St. Paul’s Cem-] Adolf 6. Weis 4718. N. Broadway ps ney kind Be pyc > of m small family ; references. 151934 MAN OR BOY Wtd.—Willing to work; good and MuHanphy sts. (1) | LAUNDRESS Wtd. .—First-clase for etery. Relatives ana friends invited | Jolan Szereni{i 6402 Washington b) | _vens, 7836 Marietta, Maplewood. mug s¢ ee 89% Chouteau av. STITOHERS. FTC., Wtd.—Goodyear ati eforaniis “nue eee ; BROADWAY. eames ” | Hattie 45, “puiiemeon 2218 Park av) BOY—Sit. wanted by bright, energétic iad ay was hing. jrouing or housecleaning. Experienced, man to cooper lead |. $nq niggerhead operators on men's fine welts, EAU RDRESS Wid —First-cliee whit DROID Re atte O. Tidwell av; 16, with mechanical ‘and electrical experi-| Mrs. W mC soulard. © ane-Vavert Paine Co., 001 ei agg iene Shoe Co., Zist and % “Meeday and T i a ae Ad. © _B ay. : — - iitarened Lo. wae well; no re - BECKMANN—On Thursday, May 31,/| William Doyle 4001 Russell av ence; Pool at home; ref, 192 ee dw ‘ : , , ANI . is T > m., Rose Beckmann, beloved | Claudine ‘ re Ba 8841 Lafayette av] Post-Dis patch, ‘ - te ka itis Ge ~~ of MAN Wtd.—Strong man for warehouse; one AGENTS WAN’ ED. r of Charles and Augusta yan B. Tete ieee 2345 Bircher st LAYER—Nonunion, wants a situation. CAUNDRESS att wanted by ca arese ne pe enn 8 sane a, es be eg team oy at el) steady n naarceem | MAID Mala yp Bg a ee just st 7) d, io NTS Wed. te gratt, just out, | work: re 4417 My , and sinter of Mamie Fleck, agea| “@7y A. eT ae st 200 Locust st. ( ored. 8526 Bernar MAN AND WIFE wré jored a an mont nne av/ BU Sit. ws oar anted by German butcher | LAUNDRESS—Sit. Ars : * ~~ ~ AGP sonst Cally average ra "| 3 oung white nurse; references. gol +». -€263 McPherson ay ze experience. R. Lehmann, 2049 eo in waar: 61 pg ee ee : ~ to be good cook, 4329. ee (3) ENT Fo ich tndetl ‘iat LAUNDRESS—Sit. w by colored laun-| MAN Wtd.—Youn German, from country pre- AGENTS W wants. them ph of merits rag |

] from the residence of her uncle, a Schnettler, Ww oars Hythe terson pee eee ee ee ee ees Be: Carrol] st street, on § June 8 . athilda Fesler eee eo Peeves eeene 2 18 8, 8 st RPE) TER—Sit, for new or By yl work ; to gO out wasb ng m.. GR... ironing b th « : Boni “4 James 10 JT. cs ecseeesenes » Beauntee, 1! reasonable. Shadle, 4840 Easton ay. _— (i (7) Lizzie Reed, 1418 Wash at., r rear, °) Sey ee (io, bartgs gS ro ~ Franklin (1) | "references , tty, Ea me we Wale 86 Oe atch.” AGENTS W Wea ‘Fiekete: sonnet men and womens A * P lasterer, tuck ter. a. “ied R; oo teu © to lots of money;

friends invited to attend. 6 et | "Eline 1 eee 5, 18th at er. terer da 5 week; Wid ok ry vlace.

lingering illness, Saturday, June 2,| Jacob Kaege .......... at Young. $123 Lucas; Be ne Bomwunt 1621. |" _10 and 1 is eB (GRRBSTRE RTT Pranied as — OF ae: AGENTS wtd.—To sell eee, Reece | Westen A Etener Shae work y young country girl. | eee Sener Senet. Boone. Helen Knofler...... 1018 Garth office man as cashier or bookkeeper ; best o wton ;} tions; ew and issued by | COMPOSITORS Wd. —Female coupositors. Funeral Monday, June 4, 1 p. m.,| Davia F. Se emai ke 4208 Spnba i. _Teferences. Ad. L 64, Post-Dispatch, (7) | NORSDGIRI—Sit. wanted as nursegirl for women to do laundry x : = understood and state experie nd salary expected. from residence, Jefferson Barracks| Florence I. Field ...........114206 rises fv CHAU oY BUR—German See ole aute,| very light housework; no Ne sd gr iron- er Ln Kee. AS A ‘95; | large commissions ald immediately and ex. | -200: Post-Disp to sO18—IN sO eg om a Yeu "or shes aoe. ing; call between | y ‘and Loe wton, | ..* OS: Lepete 7 clusive territory allowed. Ad. National Ac- | © : night work. o. av

ot "Peisinas issidhbers: calle O' Pelion it CARFENTER— Joboinx. repair, Dew work: estl- bun- . TGENTS=A Are “makin CLERK Wed.— oung lady tor cost t BOONE—Dntered into rest after al Pearl Olt criserrs d2t8 3 Franklin ay furnished: also day work, “Jose sone dies bes a call or weite 3b) Grn,| ful Apply at i geal Ads se tigate this proposition. 264t Olive, Roum “et map state oa ee ot at. o'clock. (8) See

1906, Emily Alicia Boone (nee Sey-| Evse Stricker |...” competent | *y mour), beloved wife of Lorance N./ cari Drtemeler ........ 1068 Gieth av CASHIER, BHTC.—Sit. wanted by competen sist pie. house w 8822 av.

road, Webster Groves. Interment at] Louis Mirimonte 1981 Coo Bellefontaine Cemetery. ig weaned 1931 Cooper boas GREG eee By the ) | SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted as seamstress; to Velnee aaa a Au must be thoroughiy temillar| {ident Society. 820 Broadway, New York; es- 0613 De 4i— Lane hall . se 1705 8. lith st HAUFFEUR—Sit._ by cliautteur or y Be eg _&0 out by the day. 1820 Papin. = Pith oe akon £ Fra ele willtee te = pao! tablished 20 years. (16)| COOK Wtd. aw eas. Pool Rest, oe " fjpuemen Only ; bath, gas; Dhone s- ; N va “ mar, e mar Garden; come : * Pe ne Rateret into rest on mma itizek eng oe " eink. spat and sp best refs. STENOGRAPHER. ee. a noe —— as an. ee Sees Sas B agi _CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. | _ fer work. OHA ME ERS. 1208 — Sw ee lott "ae li : bas h ~, 2 Se Mary Akins Bust St. ioais a ae oe (2) _erate salary. Ad. L 88, Post- Dispatch. work intelligently: answer etating ILL PLEASE ARLE PAPAS | OOOK Wtd.—Woman second cook or kitchen also rooms, ; - fee ak teste EE ietalcasan “tee ae Wm. Detgins Maplewood ig fey oa Se IP wate» 7 WOMAN-—Sit. by colored woman to do washing na tieuality — giving references. Ad. ap ah | SOL! “tage Gare Haines, 1a} work; call “el helper: small hotel. Box Sen a Granite City. CHOUPEAY. 11004 is, ce irnished ] 4a . ses e006 es cates ea r= t-Dispatc a Locust, mal} arge b} eet ' ; “a a Ta omen! > 1 ay op cat aa oh vee ye 8 = ibbi’hicirnerson av re) own Cokege, 2048 Atlantic. ot ae, tg A ibnge cng Haneda etoeu a: TANAONE WEL —Busginess nager; oe: series DEMONSTRATOR, Wd. —Lady, _bouse-to-house CHOUTEAU, 1529—Farn a mf ameson rinkmeyer, ag 4 months ugust Nevitsky .... i. 9th st | CLERK—Sit. wanted by a No. 1 rocery “clerk, | ¥ faa - : work; big money. Preston Hotel room 25. demonstrator. American: Cereal Oo., 56 G __ with or without housekecninn | + eevee VOMAN—Widow wants work by the Son beens : Bessie Gobart ‘ .. 9th st! hen aie work reasonable. Ad. L 41, housecleaning. any kind of work. Mrs - “ family residence,| Will Rapp 1906 S. 6th st ost-Dispa e (7)| Riester 1702%4 Chouteaw. MARKER Wtd.—An experienced marker who | SOLICITORS Wtd.—Three experienced la DISHWASHER Wtd.—White preferred; ref. Ry r roome:; ; understands marking with brush, for whole- | Solicitors: salary or commission. mere __ 3835 Finney ay, shige ak 1128, N—One > latwe ~ en iB Wik —Won antes er ot : ~ SI55A. Brantner place, Sunday, June 3, . 6th st | CLERK—Man, 28 years old, wishes ‘ition Ps 8 sale house; state age and experience. Ad. | _ Studio. 1314 “Olive st. )| DISHWASHER Wtd.—Woman dishwasher ‘ok! “room, light 720 N

Ps eT

at 2 p. m. piega, A. Richtberg 7 Alabama av to do any kind of clerical work; business fort 4,52 iy flahama, a7) and literary education."-ad. Loi, PD Help Wanted = |i tsttsDimc 05 PART ~~ | _“per_week._ Staron's_Lamchroom of bath ete | CQOK—Sit. wanted “male evok. German; , _| MEATCUTTER Wtd.—A meatcutter; must be ARTNERS WANTED. DISHWASHER VW Wid_—Woman dishwasher ai | COMPTON. 338 N——Neae Olive well known in Compton Heights ponies . Nagel’s, 6th and St. Charles sts Pte hall ~yoom; ‘ GALLAGHER—John Gallagher, onj| Arch. Mace .....,............ Madison, Ill. oh dinner order; Dutcher arver; references Friday, June 1, at 8 p. m., belovea| &™ce Howell .-Madison, Ill] years New York Kaiser, 10 ONS 16th sagver. MALE corn 'td.—G = ; . required. Southeast er Nebrask .| PARTNER Wtd. entiomen have swell 15- RO Sl e. elia fayette, at once Apevmnannrscis ri oom private hoarding — in .West Biswas Wtd.—Neat rl to Wash Pugen a 17 husband of Katherine Gallagher uge “i {Rhodes Wilkesbarre, Pa | DRIVER—Sit. wanted by driver: aa ae AXLE TURNERS Wtd.—Apply 2800 De Kalb wish ady partner to - dishes; good wag 824 Walnut st. (6) COOK, Pe hed troat Foon o5.0 i telephone |

“(nee Kelly), father of John F.,| May Albiee --Mound City, I] man, J.T. Brown, 2040 Manchest : ae er. {EN Wtd.—E rie1 ced ee Geuneee” sewers P. pea Ellen Thoma 0h * dan ance Address J. Rooney, an |B | eae ea io me ee maten ts SALESMAN Wid-—Acauainted with, furnishe _While learning. 400 8. Newstead av. (8) second floor, | POR ES Be “ * —- an maiieadie D 8 e bera - a 49 Minnie “Brown 4334 Cook av/ ENGINEER, ETO.—Sit. wanted as assistant 15 pence — Son molders, a touls Mal- sion paid promptly: i exceptionally, strong "hex Co, “Sa and Axsonal, sees wees: oo engineer, water tender or firing, straight Diwne:’ Yara > pica ——————-b—e f . 308 +» §WO N roadway. selling line ve all - particulars merican | — ; eer Sat —On Friday, June 1, at Wedding Kings, $3.00 te $20.00. down draft; good city references. fn ¢ or | BANDSAW ¥ zx us td.—900 Howard ot MEN Wtd.—Intelligent young men, between | Suspender Co.. Aurora, Ill, sss) GIRLS. ow td. ex xperience not necessary. .- lane "ssas Mrs. Mllsabeth Hoffmann Finest quality, solid 18k goid. 50 Post Dlapeteh aE pe MGonday. ing Ota Te aul iat | 18 and 20 years; stock department’ wholesale | MEN Wtd.—Industrious mien to sell goods on GIRL, Wel. —Dinine room girl, at once. 618 nnefe elove aughter : ‘ OR—Sit ted e “ ’ . & wante by experienced once. "Hamilton Hotel. __ Post-Dispateh. (15) ih at once. Van Noy News Oo., Sunday morning; steady if suited; call 7. house; apply own handwriting. Ad. L 72. trains; excellent o , pportunity for those who ‘ of Mrs. Elizabeth Hennefeld (nee MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, lumber inspector and measuier, measuring, | —0DC?-Hamilton Hote ae | oO" chee oe BELABOT Wid. Fielding | Hotel, | 5601 3 Det MEN Wtd.—To load ice. at Creve Coeur Lake; ‘Beau Lange), mother of Albert, George| Catalogue Free B'wa pane, of sme thing on ae > oe || GIRLS Wid-To run tack and buttonbole ma- y, Cor. Locust} {. Jordan, 812 S. 6th (3h. | met: good wages; board $4 per week: steady em. : “HELP “WANTED—FEMALE. ee State Whe tee ae at the Fulton and Theresa Hoffmann, our dear ' = ; ba» sister, sister-in-law and niece, aged. pee JANITOR—Married man ae sit. | as janitor: BLACKSMITHS Wtd.—Applr foot U Utah « st. (2) plov ment, ‘Apply Polar Wave Ice and Fuel 87 years 11 months and 18 days. BIRTHS RECORDED. | _Teferences. 3547 Cass av BLACKSMITH, BTC., Wtd.—Good carriage _1826 Chestnut. ae (8) HOUSEHOLD HELP and Burlap ©o.. 612 S. 7th st Ph .. meg ig es place on Tues- n -* Scott, 2604 Blair; girl. TAREROR Si wanted, by first-class janit sisee awhnnitor: blackemic. alee g 700 8. A ae & is ont) MEN. Wtd. —Men for rubber factory: hand ic @ Line _ wes Sik N. 2 st. ce en mute | hub _| MAN AND WIFE—Wish ‘paveling BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Gentleman to keep| further articula ars apply to ; Wtd.+Th . , | .| GIRLS Wtd. —50 girls. Apply bottling depart CKS - DN, 2060 wo ice Foam dence, 1949 North Market street, to ee oh to Southwest. 2036 Locust « € position | “small set of books and devote most of after-|' office 366 ve st., or by gy ous oe av. - a wesshe ment, Anheuser-Busch, lith and Pestalozzi. (7) shueeaboepiag: gee as. renee all con Pm a7 eS 8 CK with all derventane, with or

Liborius’ Church, thence to Cal- and ' —= oon to them; no morning work t- ~_& Cemetery. elatives and friends Datr Cronin’ aA -| MAN—German, 20, wants any kind of " posi- ing salary wanted and experience. Ad. L Bi. _B._F. ‘Gooarieh Gon; Akron, 0. —___) | COOK “Wtd-—Good cook “and housegirl. 3131) GIRL Wta.—For Tunchefand: a work; must invited to atten (7) : er | —tom._Ad. M 190, Post-Dispatch," (7)| _ Post-Dispatch. (6)| MOLDERS Wtd.—First-class_steep floor mold- CS Ree be neat and quick. Apply 2601 St.’ Louis. Harvey and pBadie Wiecher, 2887 jer MAN-— Sit. wanted by willing. reliable man; BOY Wtd.—To drive yeqee and work around | _¢'. for out of town. .Ad._ F 27, Post-Dis. (7) COOK Wtd.— Young white woman — oe ec = LymcH—ates Mary “Lynch aepartea| sth t=! Medes Brcnel, Bln SVG; | -Al rte has Ti. Bel ao™ "Al | Ppooer ane. “HBS Taine. (| MOLDRRS Wed. —26 “Arat-casy ‘moiders, rail | ash and iron: small family” site Pine. (@) | GURUS, Wed Pive eine for TEBE vie : oy, : : AN—Wanted, employment from 9 rtd.—Y l be road and jobbing work: also five k K Wtd. ~ Asa ist sen N. gf Bay Mv fa ham a ae baa ~. : fcholas and Wilhelmine Speedy, 2614 Geyer;| p. m., by man.. Ad. L 75, Post-Di Dispacth. “A Poet: penny, rg Bs aroynd Apply at 1826 Pine st., room 2. eR ~(8) og stotant gt "eo 2000 (7) fa BR Uf, Aste tev genta ¢ a of ladles, y av- wanted with reliat aa - Wtd.—Five deli hore. Ww PACKER Wtd.—To pack bottle g K Wtd.—Whit , 41281GIRLS Wtd.—To operate power machines: ex- enue: relict of John C. Lynch asi Vailace G. and Margaret Holt, 6089 Suburban; ui bee ble Teal ae we shone, Tay lor erg Seve. Maserang "Main at. goods. neds. - Oe © iesninothn = e cook; small family. 412 carious in clothing not necessary: Land EASTON. agri" connie erry mother of Mrs. Kate | 1," s. ‘and Eleanor Blatterman, 5058 Fairmount: ferences. _Ad. 1 140, atch. (1) | BOY Wtd.—To attend to tts fountain. Hue. | PAINTER Wtd.—A painter. Apply at South- | GOOK Wtd.—Girl cook, wash and iron; “8 in tory, 900 to 9 a tees See Pees. Oe ee got — _ Petti (nee lynch), Nellie Lynch and AN AND WIFE— gel’s drug store, Grand and Park avs. _em Hotel. (1) | “famliy; good wages and good home. 5133 aa - Ray mond av. GIRLS Wtd.—60 neat ob gyro to — x a T. 8 Bud Lyn James and Mary T. Carmod 1123 To round cook ; sien gente y, wer or restaurant and W+4 —In electri bi ] PAINTERS Wtd.—Apply American. Car and : : agen: if BOY soerig and cycle store: call Pd ar ' y. Co., Madison, 11). (2 wtd.— i steady work and to Ed. ) | COOK td. Competent woman for cook ng tin. oriat gn Apply ‘

Puneral trom. colbdiniiit. 4128 Finney of -Ro0d_helper._ $20 NX. Beaumont. (7)| “with parents. 607 N. Vandeventer. d to assist with by day. 4885] win an Oo assist with housework by day. avenue, on Sunday, G. nd Della Moore, 2515 Blair; boy. MAN-—Sit. : : : y June 3, at 2 p pee = oon Ware dake tite: bar it. wanted by young man of 19. experi. BOYS Wtd. THGrer a, Ege nore to learn ia PAINTER Wtd,—Wagon painter: good man McPherson av. __ Washington ay m., to St. Ann’s Church, thence to io enced in collecting and office wor uls and T. Moratti. igs Patterson; boy. 196, Post-Dispatch. __trade. 614 Pine st., 34 rs ; wages. 1581 N. ———— Cal a _#F . ~ me BOYS Wtd.—14 to 18 years old. Whar? and to 9 Broadway. COOK Wd. Good ‘Catholic settled German| GIRLS Wtd.—To sew on shirts. ts. overalls and os a vary Cemetery. Friends invited. MAN AND WIFE—Goavle he GHTH., i upie, NTE — | LE—On Friday, June 1, 1906, at| Georme and i ih . an ig am Rigel sitaation togetber'c can soYs wid Bt hans Basket snd Ror Co. (1) experienced a finishing. aa. 1%, patntere Staush. “Can isis Academy et) oS i ae a not be inde- | _ for two S igntienon or 1 a..m., John. McHale, dearly beloved Besa Jeeta 5 cook. and laundress; wages ee Ry + tg ag te _ Box Oo... 19th and North Market. 8) | PAIN ngS Wtd.—First-class nonunion paint- GIRL by aay terme | a oe 14 years old, » geqi gts .. —- employment; ao | » ELEVENTH. 2020 -N.-« husband of Mary McHale and father fk 102A Ridge: boy. | Ply Hotel Porter. 100_N._ 19th Oth st. (© | Boy Wtd.—In. machine shop, one is Navini had} STShA Diy, at once, Jos. Hed, awards. | _omest nD DOOke NGS: 2045 Pine st-__ , lay-off. Ad. A 181, Post- 'Dispated. @) | =. with for ge of Mamie Kane. Schumacher, 4047 Oo iicpa: boy. | MAN—Sit. to take care of lawn and private | some experience preferred. . Inland “nye = mF is eo fe 418 Olive, ce oe DIES Wtd pe ladies be 16 and | Funeral from family residence work; white: can milk. drive; don't drink. | Foundry, 12th and Locust. ; : LA , Ao he 1214 North Fifteenth street Sanaes Ad. K 92, Poat-Dispated: 5} | PAINTER Wtd=Qne first-class. sober car-| GIRL Wtd.—Good girl for downstairs work,| 20 years of 7 Pd eo ng. Bereeonry? MAN—Young man, 24 years ‘old. -| BOYS Wtd.—16_or 16 years old, to learn in| ieee b agceeey and ‘giriber. . 530 N. 6th st..| good, plijn cook; no washing; good home and taht. one es > old, single, sober) ~ aurting room. Roberts. Johneon & Rand Shoe East _) _ wages. _ 18 8, Broadway. Mocleatle pn ngs A June 3, 1:30 p. m., to wrence O’Toole’s Church, inence, ‘to Calva and willing worker, Wants position as ship- “t : —— ; . ry. Co.. Hickory st. factory. PIPE HELPERS Wd. ae Re helpers, at HOUSPGIRL Wtd—Girl for "general ay 156, Post-Dispatcb. FINNEY. 8736~Two oo 8. boy. . ping clerk or aired Dosition; references. Ad. good EY sab Seas 3 i rar ‘, ne Bruck. 1109 3. 7th ped bits Poet Dime ¥ teres Hoy Wt a. — To. : reels fountain in @ in drug | American Car Co, E. Wheelden, nh. (7) _work. 5140 Morgan. — (7)}' OPERATOR Wtd.—Experienced button-hole ty . tear n earn polis R : ela SRN BE ASS Brnest and Mary Stepbens, S863A Manchester: sat gre a cae Rao a with | 2% fayette and California 7 “to learn shovel. polishing. polite i's _— HOU HOUSEGIRI, Ww Latin that can sleep at tater: lee teers, 900 tc ois La- FLN? ; * John Miller, beloved hus- | Louis and Auguste Reifeiss, vise, ee iol twins. company. R. Perrine; (3916 West| BOY Wtd. —Experienced Japa * a and =: i Wea sa "Malissa Miller, age 45 fyears, | Benjamin and Lora Sa tenical: le pl. boy for house and dining room work. HOU 'SEGIRE Wd. nee general housework. | OpeRaTORS WTD.—WE ARE Now will take place. from the|_ 9Y. MAN AND WIFB-Sits. wai _ 4506 Maryland _ ay. (5) | PORTER Wtd.—Wwhite porter. _719 N N. . High. eer. Se Sones Oy. 7) | RFAPY, TO PLACE 15 MORE BXPERI pruneral will take place. tr m the) ow wife. immer, tn to t f BRASS POLISHER Wtd.—900 | Howard s st. PORTER Wtd.—Colored porter. Carey Bros ‘HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —German girl “to do- gen- ‘ PERATORS ON OVE ° family, residence, 24" Market atreet, STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. a ; BRUSHMAKER Wtd. ra a Morris & Co,, | Drug Co... Goodfellow and. Etzel ‘| eral housework. 3685 Cook av. ENCED 0O . RALLS. vary Cemetery. () | -—— all d. } av. National Stockyards, | t. Louis, “PORTER _Wtd.—Ge A HOUSEGIRL Wd. —For generai housework, DUCE COATS. . oo ee —German-American porter, in r small house. 4338 Blair. ss T |) 6OAND BEST VENTILATED FACTORY ty STOCK OLDERS' ANNUAL MEETING—The | P a va painter; special CABINETMAKER Wtd.—German. for a few| og ‘$72 Hodiamont. E. jeter Thitraday, M May_ 31, ual ‘meeting of Egret . Miller, oop C._Smith._ tray PURRGI RY we .—For general housework.| THE CITY. ELY & WALKER'S PAC. LO0Digy : theater. | _weeks. Union Station Restaurant. (7) ion * SP at 7 a. m.. at Las PAINTPR—Sit. Sy Baiew Gece; , CADDIBS Wtd.—Boys from 12 to 16 years eg Wtd.—For barber shop. 1803 sid- nee, 8) | TORY. 1900 MORGAN ST. _ KLIN, ‘class German salaton! old. on Saturders and Sundays, at Nor- | Dey SEGIRL Wid—Gesetal housework. 5215 gent! _ Feet ret Michael B sacl Morriasy, foe 28 a. | company, 804 ag Figs ther, Sige y Way 5 io ey a. 5 kind C1 Par pi Bm eit mandie : ~ = Ciud. Apply at club, St. PORTER Wtd.—Who has had experience in Set st (7) | OVERALL, MAKERS Wtd.—-25 gi FRANKLIN. 2915 Fun Sacred ra taty “the acts of the preceding we : ispa ——— 9 Snarles Roc department store, et at once, Sehaper HOVSEGIRL Wtd.—To assist with washing Ge eens girls; 7 and for the traneac- p oe Onpentere a ie riret- clase 7 popunion Sonik wens ant ann aa 44 ironing. 2107 Park. (7) . m . nters la - —Colore er; — ay properly ii a. gg wardsville. { 1. (7) references 4 o'clo giosk thie Ot ot PRY q ith Hot PSEGIRL | Wa. mgener=l housework ; “— A President. awry -IXe ScaEeK Tins. ‘ETC., Wtd.—Carpenters and | _°t:. com ml : . Weta. JAS. C. BROADWELL, Secretary PLUMBER Sit. “pasted by 7 plumber: oo » ote ar bylisers. Avoly een Car and wee PRESSFEEDERS | a. —JOD x. pressfeeders; OU seo rnd, S Delmar. On ee ‘pour girl. bam Hote King’s nighway $i of _Prof. } Ewington Washi ° University. Y Seppaansent cae | Seemed aa Ce pe . Tae on ~Wid.-sGer E. Muthall, 7 ELECTION “NOTICE, PORTER: ot ashington Univ’ CARPENTER Wtd.— WIN pay $24 per week, | _ Simmons Hardware ee (6) | B yen a rman airl for general NEC PEE PORT oe BEC —¥ eee not pply_ 5104 \ Ptr E FEEDER. ETC. Wia Young man wants position hours No. 1 carpenter, with good | PRESSER Wtd—On pie Jp. | _Rousewe pgs ee ger = gael ling machine feeder and indery mist be Bas MULHALL—Mrs. wi th . © way of the > ni Joseph Mulhall, at ‘THE annual meeting and election of officers et, houseman or other work. xit of Riiet do not apply unless you are conn gel og «ey Averill “Tailoring Co., Broad- * tak GIRL | Bp gs grea 00s _& Skinest Matlegery Ce. bees home, Normandy, Wednesday él, ost-Dispatch. > —s« 6:20 p. m., aged 73 years. " leneir offices 406, and 406 Ona RECTIFIER—Git work every Way; saw and hat . | PRESSE ais car aka Gini, Wid. SRR AN ie asely’ ot te shee” z, v8 gp t. wanted as ifier of] work every r PRESSERS ‘ Wtd.—Experienced ressers on oD HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—German 1 for ~~ Forest Park Highiands. ‘ Fun: sal from Church, more, Howkay, spirits: experienced: best E. Pollock vested to stay at home. On sh =~ 3 Wash ref. E. . ie . : steady work and Schwa ork;| po wash une. 4163 McPherson. at. (7) _ Trsenal st. (7) ng ©o., new factory, 909 47% ‘915 Laces LIOUSE GIRL - Wed 008 references; good #Y533 Lac ow Ally om SHIRT OPER SR ~ 4, 10 a. a VINCENT M. JON NES, , Secretary ___ | SALESMAN—Bit wane saseetntm = S—SIE, Wanted b oung Man as CHECKER Wid. Experienced resta apply.at once. 4116 Page dl. . privat Denver and salesmen; road experience: «a ge eget checker. Apply to steward, Southern Hot Bark W td. t 3 one Ww . Middl Francisco ‘papers ease copy. * Lost: a d Fo, arse clevk Aan ae th, astern ~ deh __Bim_st. entrance. PRE, ig chee of origting nel geo ag ae wanen a, hemmers : un oun fom nm eee ne LER, a i CLERK Wtd.—rocery clerk of —— ply Cupples Env aera iat eee ee — vol ay work with best icaiens ursday May 18 —_._. | SALESMAN—sit. wanted by “aya n¢ reference required. Ad. L 88, SEAM PRESSE! td.—On pan a louse dae} “i400 Rismbakt eee housework; poly the By Ez. ’ ; | youn ; J etie nes$ | GCOAGHMAN | Wid. =e ~hman: salary; stea 0 a Ld after a short fliness, : mane. ice capable le of filings any. ‘ord —f ay vas? ae give city references: apply ater : yr erut’ ‘Tafloring Ce. Groade way a ‘con's Tore M{'RY Wrd.—For general housework. belo oved perma ar Schill it. canary bird. Please return “to _i7, Post-Dis ae reference or ams i m. Sittmann's. 3468 Longfellow. ee SHAPER Wid. -qit00d shag t. Ape at a ma. anlly: take Tower Grove car. 3197 | "ie years.| 3 il perso | BALESMEN—Does # Doss ti sale Intereat COMPOSITORS Wtd.—On piece pon- | to Mound Coffin "2080 N. 2h ~ Sigg once rortie te Wil Will aive beans A) years. Eee > to $10 per of each | —umicn.__Buxton & Skinner 3 bestlonsry tin Co, 1) ] SHOR REPAIRER Wid —At once. aii to housegir] from tbo

een ee ne ee ae

ad eet Os Os eet Be i ee 3a O a

Cemetery.

on Sun- “wile: our GOMPOSITORS Wid.—On catalogue ;| Leather Co.. 402 , Day from one to caees Work: 0... ay. © ll or address 5664 Cham aes grote of Park Highland or t sales per per a Tighe Sand required; meg who| onunion. Buxton & Skinner Stationery S SHUEM “a lan Soe 8 shoemaker - Hon iat Wed Colored . toe ae lease be Kind enough to notify Victor | 4000 live at en ' “| COOK Wtd.—Colored cook. Apply 1883 Lo tiiun a en Tas Aor 18884 ~ L Ms

faite We TIM@RFEPE : Caneel _. | SHOVELER Wal. —— | = yy a] | aires sit. a ie ha ee | COOK Ww td Colored man cook: aa wore, corel i pe aT os Fe y

Page 9

NE 2. 4 ) SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRIOE, PLACE IT BE FORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CA}

100 a : ore - M8 FOR RENT—CITY. igs ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. a ROOMS. WITH BOARD—CITY, FLATS FOR RENT Bee ‘ EK. 3687—An elegant front room in| WASH, 1611—Nitcely furni from OS Tk an RN fi ago Aa RE NNER RS Sap Rest re Anne ete’ wiht Be EN | SCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. HORSES AND VEHICLES. oe — i wa A hot bath, gas, sowthern ex- back rooms; gentlemen or light } * and McPHERSON. 4632—Have beautiful southern | ARMAND. 2624—-Four tk bs ; Sania wien Geeeeeel oes cele” aaa pe rtntncnniarrr PPD DDD fat Fee BUSINESS FOR SALE. TACLEDE. — an furnished a ey $1.50 week up. nee me AR —— st) whir Ty i water. fixtures and mae. ee Bee barter’ ad “outfit; retiring from bu co FOR SALE. RESTAURANT For oa e le, vasenmrent ee | t ersonali sat rooms, pa pr ye g goennne ' nevi rae see telat 950 a bie hy > aT EDE, 3520—Nicely ‘furnished front yi peony gy permous, $2; 5. gy _atrleay fretciass, Lindell. *g100 en a} Oe, Rrewety.- Cormet & Zelbiz. 11 Xt. Saw ag Wace bo oe ietrerial, ube. wanvas of ‘th kinds, buggies and harness; og age cash. 2742 Olive 3 16) sha inte.“ ao ite. ya pa: ; : , _ kinds." Wrecking Co., 1761_N. Grand. you can try porees before buying: must he as shes 16 2. second floor; all conveniences; for tWo | WASHINGTON. 2717 — Nea MAFFITT. $956—Furnished room room for two; all} BRANTNER PL., 3140—6 sand bata, $25: } BEST place for rand.__(6) | represent ted: cash or €asy payments. ES. L. RFSTAURANT—Por sale, restaurant and PERSONAL ital Wis gen’ men; couple, 1 tly furnished conveniences; $1.25 each; breakfast opti paints. white lead, LAF FAYETTE, $a0s Two —— — — rooms, southern exposere: @) — oe mm; Co... or x ae: Grand ave. Dyas Healy Great Wesyern Paint Co.. $14 ce House. _ #472 Clayton ay, My register ti Ademer.| 4 yy electric Tt cash Post-Disunson. t "fou rate areas iad | : . rooms for mA ane ; | cau, | BRICK S— ; BUGGIES. ETC.—For saie, reliable s ‘ ; ; tent $18; vate) doce TT} - light housekeeping; WASHINGTON, 2622—Tw complete | MANCHESTDR. "3407 —Elderiy 1 -- - ) | BRICKS—For saie, bricks. ch 0 a torm bug-] 8700 price | 4 DETEOTIN “‘TDAFAY oe ee lent — bwasekegi for housekeeping: cas om hot sg ahttaaatt , _or two | rTON, “BiiLA—t pfurnis le “pariors. = Ok oy 4217~NiceW furnished room, with B pe a eliston cars. IY. eee oung a . * ng I OO ET — — € > ond bath; also four back rooms; $11 Alen aire een? furnished front sr OS SB EE Tr ct Dear soa eet Te, Te ee cil cash rextaters. We are it al Gene For ail pool We an 4th 6t. | basdies: oo vel, anne pb Hy roomers; $196 MRS. PAULINE, KAHN, 117A et at. “ wise exposure; also room: | OLIVE, 2019Neatly fuXpished rooms, with or| Apply 50 8, hall room and bath; $22. rf ‘ er cash ‘register a [For sale, wor rse, $20. 923] cas ay. sale. 3008 — rv part a . LAWTON. 2829-_Large. newly furnished honse- | $1.50 week. — _ Without board. ~ _Apply 5044 Garfield. . eariné RS ge anyone in St. Louls. Cash or! _ Watton AY.» AD | RV GNF eee fee rate eanitarium @ —_— ORT gia dleaaaierarid Seemed WASHINGTON, 1627 Rooms for light house OLIVE, ~sa7¢_-Airy. sAhol_ second-floor fur- FLAT—New | 6-room flat: bath, washstand, AMERICAN N “SECOND AND C HORSE—For sale. 6-year-old bar tas tea 1 oe “lath st. sale: will bear inspection. 1400) —menst 2° 3. phone Victor. Pst) ary _&§ laundry; phone; (7) keeping, $1.75 and $1.50; ball rooms, $1.25 | Rished rooms; bes board; also due, $20 oun os ate take a look at it; corner Kos- Co 1609 dy ASH REGIS- _ Seen at 3008 St. Vincent ti | Ba J . Be Nas. i -—% remedies are nteed. es a TINDELL BI... en or ema wet a sal tee sod Pron a psc ite aan Market’ st st. vewstead; $30. See owner, OD Phones, Kinloch Bs3s; Bell Olive 358. (g) | HORSE—For sale, bigh- clam Gedvine Manes ALOON. Be BTO—For sale. ea saloon, a. wrestsen Ward Remedy Co,, 2004 a “an 5 po 1s; ge nd ke Settle , le : 37—Beautifu 21s, Sige BL., —+seap— Neatly” ~ furnish arge = ‘ GHRS Tr ys > erie’, omaha Mvatien fon dence ean be seen at stables o afuer Mr , . rooms *S LOCUST” 2080—Rasement room: 3 newly pa: Bg gh convenient to board: gas,| room, with board; all conv. ; private. ea 3 FLAT—N. 234 st., near Cass, two, three and} and ‘ail Interior ‘sae nk iemmain Svors foot of Dock st. i Co. sora * — factory district; a: SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM . nered Yoome: suitable for laundress. (7) ome PAGE Bi. $ii0—Home of widow, 3 Tooms tee “hon pee “dec orated;’ water. parement. + ga Aluminum, Bath Tub (all washable). HORSE—For sale, extra fine storm buggy or | Will be sold at a bargain ff sold in 10 pt Confinement, adoption, ali female complaints 4 fooust, 110$—Furnished rooms and hall WASHINGTON. | 27 meee, large | 2d-story with Peeeae a single room: ali conv. (i) | cars, market. Call 1437, for $8, Foor aes PET eer s. 150 -Olive st, (6) | runabout horse:, elty broke; lady can drive; _Ad, L 68, Post-Dispatch, (7) | treated: private home comforts; trained Burses: a 7 e- | PAG el } Deep bia : — ’ OROK —For le. > pan at e are 75 or M BA JN Py gems pe oo =, elegant: accom “ ES § Sh eS ee Fe ae edna gee nee |” betes chest woh tnd nT ee | toot as Mage ag PS wre Mishnean, mung etl" at ‘Shee: “one “Wuttonal] abe, Tomer Grove. er. Compton eam. Phone 4 honsekeepin with tcebox.- . mee rooms, D PAGI at aye a water, é Sees % ORSUS, ETC.—4For sale. large team cash register. + sewing machine, $4: bese: -. 2316 Accomac St. -- Locust oo eee ond - floor. ‘fron aad “aa Linde! 1 2989 also other rooms; Yreasona we 1 AGE BL sxpomme; excelien! boar, tv9 et bene ous. 17 26—Store aud 5- “Fyom flat. with ICEBOXES, ETC. OO os abanea, el meee, F with wagon a double temp of work 5 to Se rn 50 records a: THE DENNIS SANITARIUM A ? ecting: furnished: .nort hern | Wa: Teor ae et P tlemen or cou ( Si . 2 up; gas ranges, $4 up; ward. : BN ne coal range. . a a t Beoamont 80. geile, 0) yf ag BR SP ag eg RT BL. sae ical Fatainbed Foo and { heat. 49 pee: S—Five rooms, bath, steam | Gityer S204 "ys casi or easy’ pay menis, 332) | HORSES. BTC. —For sifle, 2 horses and wag. Brrcalt over salgon, 2106 Lee'ere wD Pg ty - clan, quccesstelly, tresses * LOCCST, 8307—Verv aesirabie rooms; south-| vate family: a me for F Forest 2235... pri: hoard: reasonable: all conveniences; conyen- | GREE rig vs (8) “so i with bakery rouge; Carondelet. Ad. O | §F > Sor sale, comp cw! | pellable sanite te; the largest and —— - ¢ y phone Forest ‘ i : ne |} GREENWOOD BI st KINDLING WOOD FRE 50. Post-Dispatch. tHhIoO—For sale, complete studio; lo- , um for ; er exposure; all light rooms; good location; WASHINGTON. ~41507—-Nicely furn eobehe oe to car lines. me betel” ganar? da. S8aSA noe ble wood) ~ ‘and Locust. K—Bring wagons. 10th WARK ETC.—For sale (7) | eation. for the right party. Ad. F 47. Post- elty; ae seclasion and Kind trea : ¥} walking distance: phone. CS Hone Lonbeh tine aca ‘toomers, ‘91.25 | INE. 3236—Vurnished rooms. with or with-|_ ry; every®hing; ' $16. ee ee ae (7) | “ears, 15 hands; als oe mare. 7 | _ Dispatch. 7) trained adoption. sf —% POCUST. $053—Elegant furnished rooms, newly week up. P $1.25 | _out board. GREER. 2920—In” Lindel = 1 baby Nos ao +g ree i mower, $3.50; | ‘Thomas st. Mi eer "@) ee : years experiance, a® decorated: all modern conveniences ; ‘private WASHINGTON. A414--Newly furni “eens PINE 3123—Board, 84 to $5 weekly: bath, hot —In Lindell Park subdivision; ¥ is, 4447 Delmar bil, (7) - 7) 7 | i | wea furnished roome “ss ’ and cold. water, bat a] Mowr Waa > MULE, ETC.—F le, { ae 5 a ae 9 ‘ie _seuventenees: hot bath; Kinloch tle: z PINE, 3510s both. phones: home covking.(7) { 4nd cemented cellar. efaiee ental. 19°". en me BO: ‘eengy ivania. fot gre week: Win double (a Seg oie tes ait vate, us ness ar S DE MEYERS SANITARIUM. 2 a F “ ; Foagena bie. egantiy furpished rooms, with} HOUSES, ETC.—Nor ouses | 4. Haho’a, 1530 OH : nS. PTO.—F . RSIS is PAHS Conduets the only first rem new: open; $18. Al- at a terra- ~seite owl Hae no_traders. 3824 Lincoa. es Ri PHOTOGRAP H STUDIOS. — _Inedieie t: nished; e — 3 . 3 mabie _ 47) n private family; near 3 car lines; bot and ert G. Blanke, 808 Chestnut st. (8) nenandoah ay KUNABOL I—bor sale, hand-made aes — Nivi nn. Sa + BOCAS, 2845—Two > nicely “furnished drst- -floor WESTMINSTER | PL. _£106—Finest, cleanest. ead eee et asia’ 5 reg ae. en goer 1225-—-Five rooma. bath. bot and PRINTING PLANT—For sale. com siete’ ob runabout and new hartess; ef ane’ wats Shin A LARGE. picture, idOx20, — — dozen GERMAN. wena ted SANTTARIVM, ae Be connection to” small family: ‘reasonable. @) | light bath and. ‘all sealers eae ty; electric ROOM AND BOARD—Led; (7) | cold water, laundry and furnace. 6) “seg Plant; almost new; cheap. Inquire bmOeoe, SY: sons a speci inlty When mg ag Fran Mrs. iret and Laura Schumacker: thor- wt ~— ye eae ae gh EE, r ABD-—Laay — rent room| OBEAR. 2010 (near water tower)—Elegan __ 114-20 Roe Bldg. SURREY—For sale, gue “styli Ifn. Telephone. -COlT. : mk oughly equipped and ex pl . # Eg LUCAS. 3412—Counecting por lors turntohed or WINEROR “eet EOrrrOOOO™O™™” ae Z. 1-127 8. 7th st., it , Fl BON F 7 WORGAN. 8217—Comfortably furnished rooms] ¢@; widow's home; breakfast y: » 4757-5 rooms, bail, fur- Ww penny SS ee Ee, DED WAREHOUSE. | | Stoecker & P & Price 2901 Franklin av. 8) optional. Lin- |] VERNON, 5463—Two niceiy furni $22.50.. John McMenamy Il. & R. B. | BICYCLE, HTC.—For sala, dil Storage and Movi Morgan Se ETS Piette , __for » congenial people: all convs: _ hone. __ _(6) dell 4111. with bo 4 urn shed rooms, Co. “8189 Easton. “ : mower, "chea A eyele and lewn me _ AUTOMOBILES. r tale Co., 1 ® MORGAN, 2823—Nicely furnished room; > pri- | AUBERT. 731—Desirable 2d-fioor rooms, with es. i Sei li Eervat WASHINGTON BL... 4530-32—New and = MOTORC CXOLE—For pny Todiae eeace AUTOMOBILE — For sale, T-horsepower Olde large padded vans. for pasbed end 6 ipped Mrs. Dr. Smith, 3043 Easton, vate family: bath, gas; reasonable. good family board; references. VON VERSEN, a73— Pleasant. southern ex- gant 6 and T room apartuents; steam heat fine condition; $125. B82] lows motorcycle; good running order. 361 br In exchange for moving; money auvanced; Absolute seclusion betore a apd during confine- MORGAN. $107—Nicely furnished front. and | AUBERT. 1128A—Small private family wanis posed rooms. h board; modern: every con- and bave all the up-to-date conventences; | > SS ~ (8) Driliiente ay. ‘ a) _ phones Bomont , 686, Spates 48) Cail or write. reasmable; part pay in Ww “Seeieucest ts ag privilege; all con- — of swe ladies: all conveniences of a mod- imaTNGH Stlaphose. (7) rent reasonable. J. I, Epstein. 610 vata AUCTION. SALES. AUTOMOBILE—Ior sale, White steam car, 7RN CROSS, srorege and moving has, S-S MR RS. WM. DIEHL, 10i¢ x “Ferte ne ; Tea use of piano: terms very reason.|] WASHINGTON BL., 4185—Da a 8———————~ _.| 1905 model, in pert ssouri av.; Bell diray 1143 nomet ; CO MORGAN. 9129—Two fine. ‘large ~eomnecting — as they are wanted more for company WASHINGTON BL.. Besar _board. (T) | WEST BELLE TERRACE, 4567—Five rooms: | STORE Wtd.—Cash paid for comple offer takes same. Ad. fondition; ret cask MISSOURI STORAGE AND MOVING Go. owes mange Feo me ele 4 Ticenwed ber rooms; for light housekeeping; southern ex- an profit; Page and Suburban cars. (7) gentlemen; aleo day board. m and board for} and bath, fixtures, Janitor service, upstairs; elry store and stock. L. Blumenkte Jew. AUTO CAR —For sale, auto cor: - () | "Moving, storage, pack Rt a m _sician ¢_ ae slep ve 2060D. of =n: ‘ 2 se MME ge estas acne | erememeameter eee | Stag Sennen re ta i | FO ae Sa cin qa ot inte | el i aa RAP | ME ad Stan ae cea - MORGAN. 4483-—Large room, with alcove; 2|—% °° $s; terms reasonable; call. aa - rders. wanted: | _CUr __(8) *} hew machine; swell, houteau av., Kinloch Victor 546 yelclan Oa oF sete LAG - ’ v to- te, ‘ ‘ dop hee cig hae Pm ge peed and board for quiet gen- Witticele AC wt ee a bo as or te pans aad nae a. — CLOTHING. Fo sod Olt Soa! ‘Pha wauto. Supply SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO., im except adontion ce, se. ‘ss a eo PAROS : As ae Ss W oar , , new a near ne’s | SRR BA lg MRE eee ICAI ABN eine eae ° L. 8, - idne H . a Ransepietie MORGAN. Ad—Piessest_sumenes F Foome for! BELL, Be gp nical furnished front room; revs rte ieceutes gentlemen of inties wlan bl.; $50. P. T. Madden & Co., 3512 ery oe ayaa? Teo suits, pante, SEE us for bargains in + eecoi-hand son _tor 607. yi tel, Sidney 235. Kin. Vic. | “MRS. M ARY MURPHY, gentlemen; bat t attent reasonable; | southern exposure; with ; FA eran peter eaters willed Mh As a | Mark First-class painti = | 2018 OU t. private family. (6) | Rip NOY eit thee tn eg WASHINGTON LL.. 4301—Two desirable sec. | WEST. BELLE TERRACE, 4575—Five rooms et _st. (7) _Able jae. phen and repairi reaso STEAM C wp for nations” condpoty one Only home > tee Gran. eae iwo Cae ay HK, Lo eee pom thern exposure ond-story front: excellent table; couple or| &nd bath. fixtures: janitor service: upstairs; ‘MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. >oS6o6OS$ Ss a 061 ‘Ouve. ) __ STEAM CARPET-CLEANING. — before confinements; $8; MBs $2: oe : —Two contecting parlors, fur- | with or without, boar | party of gentleme rent $25. E fw ©SSSSSES a Marea 14a: . per wee nixhed for housekeepin s. bath, refrig- 1G : _ par ge st (6) ; mabnue ell, trustee, 512 Se- | mewn ew, g ACME STEAM CARPET CLEAN regular physician ” ‘in mob ap ge consultat erator: southern ‘expooure aud’ _laandry. . PARAMUS. O6es-—Dicely tutatshed | — on a WASHINGTON, s2rT_Devirable cool rowms; rt A — __&) ras o-" prices paid 3 Rag cd © AUTOMOBILE — For sale, one p win: ted ons for and Si a best of medical saner oa ati t et in work ; -A / ‘ j onveniences:; e ay sg ay Sey a IBA oS EA EN I ses, gen y erywiere. ' ev + NORTH eet Se rooms in ‘Dawe- c ASS ae 23 yon room, with or without | —-cuLlern ccoking. D525. Pee tant FURNISH ED HOUSES FOR RENT. elgg ‘re yer Ib.” all or We eal all; ‘portal’ ; eg sheren bout automobile ©/4 CLEAN ca tour RURFHBteS; alo . Fene write: writes ‘snsrant “flee money: cal rx - ‘ Sane ween EPR board; private fam! __ Bopp. WARHINGTON. 3181—Nicely fur | ess hala pet a amen On a te elit es ty ileal ata er 9 Carr. ) 13383 ain 4812. |“ n good condition; price, $225. ©j| saering. Gl Gh Bab d dn he i) 0 ae ee. NORTH MARKET. 1214 —Finely furnished | GASS. 6__N ern- oe cely furnished south-| OATES, 562$—Seven-room furnished house. reat 2. (8) , , 5. arpet caning MRS. M MEYE x front ag te * a bath; nice residence; lawn; without. ad furnished room, with — a - ell pln acces Sag With first-class board and} from une 15 to Sept. 1; refseascen requires: 4 ee arise pala a (for gente’ old cloth:-|@ . APPly at 4036 Morgan ei ®@ ee ee Shire. Bios eg confinement n't the ome coniidenital ui eal, ouive. Pe a Newly furnished rooms, 3350 CASS, 15i9A-——Neatly furnished room, for ro WASHINGTON BL.. 8702—Handsome rooms; RT aE oqel. (7) | ¥Yatikerman, 2200 Markets “*Ktoloch Bisse Ws) Sd Chas. Patterson. AMERIOAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Car- MRS. = iomrerieds * —— with private board; German smepnent board; for couples or gentlemen: | ly ILTON. 941—Eight- room “house; cou picte; COINS, unused posiege ps. old guns and © OOO OOOO D e @o?e pe “ @ wid: qoomes ane reuovated, made over and! ladies. caf Soot Peto lies " BO see ° OLIVE F, cn = ae furnished front and back | Cj isvinLaND. 429A — Fine te ao WASHINGTON, 2710—Clean, cool front mane Trost. as “a = g Mississipp!. Valley | Bt. Louis eee _forelgn tobe oe AUTOMOBILES BARG/ AINS _ DT. oth nud an sed bone Beaumont ww? SPECIAL - —— ~ fe tlemen or refined Steal. open, | double or, ‘connecting ms: good table: | wasnt ee See 2) Bae 9 (3 ; -| CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleani 3 N TICES. bss OLIVE, 2730— First- “class furnished front | family; Catholic oreterreh. * ert" privat service: free FE ng “anh lawn: Ki WASHINGTON BL., 3895—Completely well fur- woeah W td.—-Second-hand 1905 National, $2100; showroom car. pets renovated t eaning Co.—CAr- | ~~~ amie ¥ m, $2.50 week. wn (7) i b Cl ae bed "- | nished &-room house: re bi BBG cornice enn at, ny 1905 National, $1750; just overhauled. first- FURNITURE— eee + B8eT. est; complete resume pangs mining OLIVE, B130-Neatiy furnished rooms, eonven- Packets, 4a Sie, ant eat te Boyt ae, Ser tn Van ‘Beach. Mich. = seat shee ee 9 a URN, REF ait pew. 4662 Arco. (6) cow For sale, fine cow. Gall at feed store, | See Bislech Best. ©) _and Brokers Hithsa ke. Camp, pie lent to Union Station and downtown; gas, |] cars, aazeces! to , St Ge 15 se bd me a ed ETC.— "7 : (6); LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERE =— a LL Fath: £2 ;, 2 EO ae ae WEST BELLE : n. 0 Hastings st.. ‘Grand Rapids. For sale, household fur- ; on BS tt 8.. a ) bs N lins, 410 | Missouri Ti oat Bidg. (6) OLIVE. 3105—Large. light, connecting rooms, hed room, : . Two second-floor og TTAGE a . —For sale, furniture; also | PUP Wtd.—Shepherd or coll! : DELMAR Lace Curtain Clea BIW )C : we with water, rae. light. me housekeeping: be Be moe for couple or two gentlemen; connecting rooms, le or en snite; parties Seg pies yy" dee oe cottage, on Cre ve one hograph with records; cheap; no dealers. and where ox can be polite punt ‘atate | ate Delmar bl.: work om age aaa STOCK—For sale, cheap, 1800 shares Pit : eprend | these. @| DELMAR BL. $041 ~La ba ~ sienaibea ll ail conveniences: excel: | fruit: one acre; $10.80. per ‘aoe rat LF Fatirohe: Mew on) | eee "" “"""@ | prices reasonable; phowes Forest 8200. Del- “aeme Ninn ke tt fe Post Die. 10 ps rbd : ua (7) AD) | FURNITC RES -New furoiture. cb t _ mar 2645 : i STOCK —For Oopeet OLIVER, 2825——Two excellent “copnecting- rooms, exposure, hot ber seule Jenara soaser’s WES ROOM—Furaished room f eap for cash: ; — _ 6) Crown ; ard; TMINSTER PL... 8908—E ’ m for light housekeep- saving of 25 r cent throu aan Fie, Mini Co, of Mich! a tant oma $1.50 for light housekeeping; | men only; $4 ee | nished second-story front Flies hag ly oe Se. Broadway, E. St. Louis, ill.qi)} _ dealer. Ad. ” et, Poet Dispatch, wholemie Business Ch ance 2 ed a Kinloch 11280" ‘Hell Romout Fg er —_ ise es . by sank a 3 AVE. 38528-One Se ee a reom for 1 or 2 ” aan BL. 3d Del J seny bane: Waatsinecnn PCr cae sie pBone._ - HOUSES, “ROOMS, ‘PLATS— | FURNITURE Fer an. fieet-cjese furniture in 3\= WAL — ; = wie poate “aia, 00 ‘ans et TER : ‘ -c . é sc mesa let i Ue LC ay ea ee ee is ass “6 story front room; oe oet, puananee 95- Ww ANTED. er ‘che ap Gall 888? Lackede. 2 psy BUSINESS CHANCE-Rent free to open cafe |~~~~— LLPAPER, CLEANING. ETC, A 186, Post ot Dispatch. a. 3 pa ee nklin Hotel, Sarah and Westminster. | GENERAT, Compressed Air Housec! ‘ (7) 36-38 “Olive te; vs 3 phones; ‘best. oor 4 ot LOANS ‘ON PERSONAL PROP'TY, ie

“te adies emploved: private family; all conven-| reasonable; telephone lances; reasonable. a DELMAR BL.. 4258 Two connecti gee ee Ste RO rrr nner GLIVE. 8744A—Youne couple having 6-room| couple: board option SReceIne Sams te ee O FURNITURB a wihow's howe: ne WRITTEMORE PL., 2842—Nicely furnished M. Wid.—Small furnished room; coms: work guarante shipment; KE elegantly furnished fiat, will rent two large} other roomers. (7) room, with hoard; all ec conveniences. ces: Deter Delmar and Taylor. Notary. “M87 bie Sena ee the tee . Sg fe agri Pg in ene Boag" with DRAKE’ : page est in St. Louis. New — ik Storage Co., 224) tay Aang gee one who has had entperienee ELECTROTYPING, ETC. — * Adva mene BS EASY MONE Y (61) sale of real estate preferred. Ad. A|§T. LOUIS ELEOTROTYPING F’DY, 214 tes fue, lowent be “fyand 0 oo~ F irate Taf ae city. all at 322-8-4 hemical ' b sc.

snag A ane mae complete for orig 18 er DELMAR BI 411 j is he s, bath and laundry: steam hea ass 4—Flegan furnish . ‘i wean] Mrs. Clark, second floor. 7) fou mintions: board optional — -class js ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. ——— yt ing Bg pe E goed 3 abite wants a aes ete. GE BL., 4040A—Neatly furnished mt —— al; vhone; pri. tam. . ert a yerman people. Ad. O | 7OCSKHOLD GO _ househ 185, Post-Dispateb. all fa southern exposure; for one DELMAR BL. ' Soda. “toner gp ag tarnished Te cored “for deciag” So 4 M9928 Olive. “4 ROMA Wek he or th “Parntebled geen B00ne re reenag ng BUSINESS | ‘CGHANCE= An established satiate | ine Ot loctrety pes, eee etc. oe 4 " a or or 2 gev- sence ree, rooms, furnished desks, carpets, 7" English: bedroom { contractor wanis {td inet W bar Ses “NE Wee fecniche a sobm tu Ulemen; reasonable. >) | ROOM AND ROARD Wtd.—By yo tle. tor light housekeeping by couple; stat beer © rease the capits a 8. PRICE n private “ aoe ( oF young gentle- “E62 P state price. | 6130 Clayton av (7) | Stock of his corperation and will take i | ‘ family for one or two gentlemen. DELMAR BL... .3802—Rooms,. siz _man; West End. Ad. L 88, Post-Dispateh. . 62, Post-Dispatch. _ a arth 4 eo 1D WILL GET YOU PAPIN. 1564—Cor. 17th: shy ‘airy oe hi pal all conveniences; + single a ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—lady emplored OOaT we. Young man wants — unfurnished HOUSEHOLD furniture sale oa igh one Bb & x eee wander rrol essional t oo. FOR $4.00 A YEAR; © festharnexggare: senieten’ of Now: | Data Wt-.~ade—eanuraiy —Aarsaben | fe AA CG, Bt nha ei cd Bee a ET 5g Seat | PZaarantes ‘saalatnergey® foc camh ‘of x Same MEDICAL. sas POR #99 2 YER oe ee iceiiaeiioweiiancteiiate ° J rn week. . RANGR—For ale, Quick Meal combines | _Ine company.” Xi. Kista Pope" °C) toe “dewey par mami, | Seana ne on "i - 2604 Locust st. (€) | MONBY loan on life iasurance sud f

PRCK. 4122—Neatiy furnished room in small) EASTON. 4340—Two furnished rooms. wits ROOMMATE—Gentleman desires y wan . od board. 81 | EASES, 4308-—Large store, 60x20; splendid ‘range. t $125: ge! for $40. Lashes : tory stim ‘ (8) BUSINESS alta DON'T keep your friends fu the Ineate Asy-| ‘emis: vey low sptes. 208 Equitable alg. __ private family; with or without board. 6 (6) week ladies or gentlemen; board; $4 t °S for roommate in nice home; good tion 4 ' ‘Ot tion; good repair; rent reas. (7) ‘$281 live “st. them; be convi PENDLETON, 1018A—Lieht, cheerful, cool abaat, i meer ~ tl mY > SI NERO, ry RD—For gale. han 1andsome uarte d- PPRARARAAAAALRAARARAA AA AAAI Annan Ann AAA well-lighted, quartere “a , need. oak sideboard; cost $50; will sell for $15; | CARPENTER—Good carpenter wants job _ Berustorff, "uw. D _ D., 6122 Page, St. Louis.(16) MONEY LOANED

m: bath, telephone; very reasonable; call RIGHTH. 1018 S.—Nice _ room i a pandas or evenings. (8) heard. 8, with or Tuleh ROOMMATB ‘Wid.—Nice, cool room and “heat FACTORY PLANT—A_ large. $2313—firnished rooms; will rent sepa- TINNED Ba EY, 42 Neat rd; conor stitroundings for gentleman. substantial factory plant: boilers, 1 _ale. of en suite. ‘board: a on Bm room, with 8120 Bell et ‘spartiag. = and beating pipes: bosses: good @s new; no room for it. 4711 Cook. (8) | _ Work. 3625 Locust st. FREE tent fer privabe NE, ¢ $4-——Nicely furnished front rooms, al: ; * ——— i ogy andy mig ogy dl Mrs. C.. Hewlett. d Orchard. me *F%6) PINE, Bo sae nl fine, “deep ‘stores, with ) BUSINESS— For sale, cigars. ante news, ce oA Mall ae, aah. $95 ‘thout ue a _ Beil phone _ Main 4499. af. J (an) eer" ot and doub free baths, attic, $1 ee breakfast if desired ; tele- ~ su BURBAI 4 ern large plate-glass fronts: Chole. $80. (ty _HOUSEHOLD GOOD £ WANTED. $100" aban, Nelance. oda aera — oo Satisfactory ae cures ous peers MONEY. TO LOAN” er . { tI pone agennareve _angtted pn AAA NY suit purchaser: also ‘ fects ‘w n ys. If not, , Mg PINE. 3507 Deliabttud ge ag ge ee KENNERLY. ora Niccly fasulaned ) __ SUBURBAN BUARD WANTED _ Parca 418 §.— Second floor, for light manu- | ABSOLUTELY best prices paid for hous month same kind downtown, paring $125 85.000 used. not one failed, Il:| ON ANYTHING, ANYWHERE AND ANE) and connect ting Soows: southern and éestern with bath: board if desired: half Diock wen. 1 ng, $22.5 ne a coods, contents houses, fats and stores. Seek, K Clear, cheap. 4030_ Easton. (7) een ‘circular, plam envelope. Vacuwum| TIME and to any respectable peros. Furnt- ex Oliaa bath; new throughdut; tele- _™rban Park. (7) COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. | SORE iat ab tor ng Kei ty oe ee — a (Sul ial st i are ia as — aan Hake te neciartty. L ‘nas tl reek (3) | KANNETT PL.. - -1802— Large PAPAL PAD PAD N corner Ossuth an Loui or; best place in East St.| aca . table TR arnt. yaré: reesonabie. ’ GB. CARPENTER PL... 719— Sev i ce name atl + aay Pes achk, Ka @ Olives. Lavent chine store, 1s Franklin ay. (8) | GROCERY. ETC.—For sale. ~ Boat Dis. SCHOOLS AND CoOL. L#Gces. nasce Co., room 2, floor itable Bids tae sg. ‘ song ed rooms TASHA (TA me Vive So ' odel; zood | ceca equemnenanese hoe cow, mr ~ M the # end p6-) a cee Le ae So Sr ah eC S | | mtigman 4 LOOUST. 1714—Rooms and board. brags = tm $27.50; block east tv sventer, zood as new; cheap. Ad. P 11, Post loon; & » grocery stock | SPANIARD, wpeconets at Peris. gives Money Advan | | epacae atte lie » rooms, back parlor; BN Me ag _on Morgan: Transit or Suburban vand ; | —Dispateh. _ Se longs ace aeaione ae BUILDING “MATERIAL, ETC. make best offer for cash, For ST Sct and Span ified prices. ee oman 2 boarding: anced on Relation P eople | = a Ss NTH. a8] 8 8.-—-Two See: ee eee {14 gy ppeding Sey ‘rooms, with board; COOK. 9682—Modern 10-room brick house; fur- TYPRWRITER For ee! sale, . nearly eal dh hc aentcey SHORE ne. 2T S$. Mein.” 0): rove. C. ne. Kings ighway and — curity; cay ‘aa: incgest Yasioess 1 2 prime = IRR, SSE ERS LS ee vate ‘ely n “ gas 7 a (i) ce screens. ete.: lot 8&5 835x150: in t-class mer. visi 6 ter; ap to cash custo- ———— eee Louis: doing. a ‘or @ale: in, East BE. _ 6 Re aE AEE OO SAREE OR ie AY a) I cities. olman, 560i i — neatly furnished room LOOURT. 3143—Neatly furnished and Ege inspection. Si-# Dowling. -mer._Ad_ PF 3, Fost-Dispateh: ________(1) ROOFING, | ROOFING. ew catate Ot give tonuneme: will trade fee} 44 » eART RIGHT om | Sees = : : Bear ie Tea ‘batb. bone Kinloch C14e4. 17) " idinipaccanabooe- TYPEWRITER—For sale, TEE has | gn be put om by a bey: 2 10 fe $1.25: 3-ply. invoice About $1200: | this “age8 snap fori} tre ee Se te ae Par ee MONEY “advanced to sain ae. 1l4 8. 8000—Two nicely furni OTT. 153— . ut a few months; will sell chea ' cover i0«x quick buyer. Ad. 15 C ° : : Pate, Papa | nhs Meena Tile ET | YLT po eee, Pee) ae ES P| Goat Deapgt Sete ae | eee Bah trea | aD sete taren. 8h ME | Be eal eS el medeiniog “Anette aes "5798. ae 7 h ; - Both | HOTEL AND RESTAURANT = aaaeags 3 0 o— Two nice front LooUsT, 8145—Large front southern "mom; Maa, tool si6 5. dway)—4 FOR sapeaiee 3 i», all A Pkg writers, address — tt (3) > ‘Die eet nicely PNi mA ye ¥ bar “ST U DY LAW AT HOME. “STOVE REPAIRS, F ae At Rie _tas sgnicnce. une 4; excellent board; 3 evens aie F cxe Pe monthly. Benge: Te, ¥ ee A TER, EXCHANGE, ia STORE, BAR AND OTHER FIX- | qoTEL. ETC.—For sale, “el awe ST ecta clad gee sie cat Sg AE for a a” Mair ans Vorw ” *. til * 1 “ goat (4) exce at hot bath; t_ Goor, second; f rent whole bouse or FILING CABINETS. RAR oun . City Hotei, Venice. enable ot Rot fcliliias esdilie oe! N sb at 3 —ieice, lange | (7) ano; “phone. ee 3) oper sss Gs rooms laree, airy; quiet lo- > and 7 ETC.—For sale, Amberg} Ub ai —- ee siiceesesaieila : RES ee gn ) oo = tion. Laguire premises (7) An Oliv sy Globe-Wernicke filing cabinets, tables, | HOTEL—Vor sale. 27-room ; ATTORNEYS AT LA 1480 N.—Two connecting com- Locust. 3110—-Nice light a io: ; ee n ver y ewriter Canin. standing deaks, co Boggy te 2 a el; ‘doing splen- w. $ ; REPAIRS . p , with all conveniences, with — * within SE-—At Clifton He ne room . railing. pY. presses, office | did busiuess: valued at Intome PARAL LLLP PLL LLL PARA AAA PEPE AAA Rene, striantgtn ote Tensonnieto"fe | bout fag! bles esswnatie, “roone = ee: moneda a _ WITH OAK TAB S Seteust” of cvite "clzsedsteveral | Besgaias incl Tbs fea chun: Bast | td. toga mations Seine cores Sa ee a. . ; (t) * ene | y OY 3 00 offices. _ Premium Departmen ‘6 YRSSER, 44 b-Two unfurnished rooms: LUCAS, 8835—Niceiy furniemea room, southern Somme’ Bled tote + a.) ack 3: $3. Monthl eee lean Tobacco Oo., 400 8. the Lv NCH COUNTER—For sale: $100 buys lunch | CENTRAL LAW BUREAD. 613 Pine st., “ad inn iy : | “expostre; also single room. =u car: oo Dale vj bale “biog from | 315-817 NORTH NINTH STREET NS SS aes eal aulek! Union tation: rent conducts 8 general law business: dam-| GUBURBAN PROP TY i, a; Fl pet meet Tica, S88 widor's Aer: gra” aise me EN eT al ee enone, CENTURY BUILDING, AMONDS, WATCHES, | ee eS ee ee ee oe, ed other litigation solicited ak IF SUBURBA cry Fon aa : also Toon onaee. | reasona exce ent table; bath; EGsa 7 tte, cold water, 2 blocks loop, Satton an, —~Two peony furnished rooms week. rood beard: persons; £3.50 per] _#°erY_cpnveatence: perfect order: Benes eend BeGrene to Mills’ Book & 607 Chee ponent cn! PoatDispatch. SEE Nectar: estate: latwest. or aie oF ¢ or exchange tor largest ctice i West: we insist that| ees bargain; ; ener ‘payments. vate family. a (T) | SOANLAN, @O1l—-Bix-rcom “house. large att | P ULT coe <=] -trede to Wert End: retiriue. go Fe "Td ane | patient shail be ae amd we give eco. Hes : _ McPHERSON, 4039—Double or single room; grounds; near Grati Py $2 BOOK for 10c: Mei F RY AND BIRDS. 4086. nde} a guarantee of 30 rears with «ll our. work: = RS Eee ieee a oes ae ne se a er og: gas eats Sheet, inuntey, $e'80, San light, phone; ret-claes table; private | WEST. RISE BT tok eatio,_on Fes Severs | penis World's Fair.’ eo es B Sate wal mn in ie ee ee eee CC SP ee | . : ¥ a 4 he ate ’ a sale. cana . aR “pot a na, ae; gold _ | PP coserentence; occupied by owner. 8) f. was. Crawford's Boos Store, ib ead Cheat 1 £2.50; pair females, onc. “O'Brien Sa85 ag EB od ream. cigars won | FRc: palolens sliver tilings. ‘age, extractions RB ADDI TIONAL: WANT ; . adm 3) Siomas st. Q' Prien, 39] nha eat St 8, Ewing enna rooma: ree with work: free ust : ¢ * r " d : x. . * | | Smee | ; rae ‘nits; | Be aieibeld "Doo ca Tie oles |) ADS EE RAGE SEVEN | ® © ? - j ers ; . P : i i + & : 4 é of : y | x 4 ; a. ;' ES fee. j a : : es

: a 3 mi “~ : 2 . ; PF : ~ 4 ba a am — = | bs —— a dai , — —— — ee —— * a

Page 10

a Implores. eRescuers to

SI ht RPO EMEA ER AE ae ww. & _— Te, 25 Se ro eats ~ * 3 HID et * SR a ae oy Tae wie f ; digs 5 a ee ee eee STE ete ek RS mee, ties I as ¥ 5) bs, Enns er ape 7 PL. ys, Re Seek er Raat =a ee ae + ae OT wr es : ae. en zm ty Y . by ea ‘ : : ¥ i & keg RS . » + . os increase in land values is just beginning. To the one who comes now ia holding, success is assured. ‘the St. Louis, Brownsville & _ vegetables! f - & other money-ma _ prod “$ ' pnd secures a | q delightful and healthful climate. ® | Tuesdays, monthly, _ Texas Gulf Coast country. | meet, learn the facts. Does this Interest YOU ? @ IE so, you will be glad to hear of the special excursion rates in effect first and third Only $25 from Chicago, $20 from St. Louis and Kansas City, to Dallas, Ft. Worth, Houston, San Antonio, Corpus Christi, Brownsville and the : Corresponding reduction from all points in the East and North. Round trip, with 30 days return limit. ~ Or for illustrated truthful literature and information, with rates, Oe ee ee ee ee ~- —_— oo —-— EE Al Ome; FRISCO z ~ * Ry. Raise early friits and The country enjoys a

and look — question the people you

Ff Gill out this coupon and send it in TO-DAY. a -4 F. J. DEICK®, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., Rock Island-Frisco Lines. 900 Olive Street, Please send me literature regarding southern Toxas, per your ad in ecekors’ excursion rates. | regarding the semi-moathly St. Louis, and advise cd

ALSH MUS ~ PAY BACK TAXES Judgment for $10,000 Given in Kentucky Against St. Louis Woman. WAS. AMOUNT TO BE $20,000

Trust Company Was Charged With Underestimating Val- uable Securities. ? Mrs, Julius S. Walsh Jr. of St. Louis, who before her marriage was Ken- tucky’s richest young woman, must pay about $10,000 back taxes on nearly $900,- 000 worth of property not listed, under the decision of County Judge Bullock at Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Walsh was Miss Clara D. D. Bell of Lexington, daughter of. D. D. Bell, the noted bluegrass ‘turfman, who left a fortune estimated at $3,000,000, to be di- vided between his wife and daughter. The wife is now Mrs. Arthur Cary. Her Second husband is president of the Lex- ington & Eastern HKailroad. : ; : Miss Bell was wedded to Julius §. Walsh Jr., vice-president of the St. Louis Suburban Railway Co., last De- cember.” The marriage was a notable social event. Their St. Louis home is at 5028 Delmar boulevard. It is Charged by the Tax Assessor that the Security Trust and Vault Co. of ‘Lexington, trustee for Mrs. Walsh’s fortune, listed the various securities in a lump Sum, underestimating it by $882,519. This is from 1894 to 1898, and the suit was for taxes during that period. She Must Pay About 810,000. The tax rate during those years was so cents per $100, and the penalty is «-v per cent. To clear the securities to 1898 Mrs. Walsh must pay about $10,060 according to the ruling. in addition to this, it is ¢harged that Western Union stock valued at $75,000 has been Omitted from the lists since 1898, and back taxes are sought on this. The Assessor is also trying to show there was too low a yaluation on other property, so that if he is successful in all his contentions the total amount to be paid by Mrs. Walsh will be close to $20,000, according to news tele- grams to the Post-Dispatch. Jullus S. Walsh Jr. said Saturday to a Post-Dispatch reporter: “All my wife's property is in the hands of the trust company mentioned in the dispatches, and I know little about it. If the trust company omit- ted any of it from the-tax lists or un- derestimated its value, I feel sure my wife knew nothing of it. “The property will not be removed to St. Louis, as stated in some g%- paches. It will remain in Kentucky.” The suit is the biggest of its kind ever filed in Lexington against an in- dividual. A Noted Horseman. The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Walsh followed a lengthy courtship. Mr. Walsh first met Miss Bell at the Vir- ginia Hot Springs. She was a daring and graceful horsewoman, a noted whip and intensely fond of other out- goor pleasures. The acquaintance begun at the sum- mer resort was continued in Lexing- ton and Louisville. Subsequently Miss Bell went abroad and was the re- cipient of flattering attentions from nobles at continental courts. She made the remark once to a young French Count that she would never wed anyone but an American. She was not at that time engaged to Mr. Walsh. The engagement was an- nounced at a dinner in Lexington last November. a ee SNS ACHER PUT HAND UNDER GIRL’S CHIN ee ee ee eee ‘Assault and Battery Charge Against East Side Princi- pal Dismissed. Prof.-€- G. Williams. principal’of the Park School, East St. Louis, was ac- quitted Saturday by Justice. McKane of the charge of assault and battery preferred by Laura George, aged 14, one of his pupiis. lL. C. George of Winstanley Park, the girl’s fatner, alleged that Prof. Williams had been her, too severe in discipline with After a stormy interview with the | principal at the school, May 22, the day ; ufier Ly

The Horse ‘Ain't Went Yit!" CHAPTER THREE. { «e°T’ HEN they got the horseless bs :% carriage, and they sald the _ “horse was done, 7 And the story's been repeated 7, °° ° &«-+twenty times by Edison; pevery time he gets another of a is batteries to go He comes whoopin’ out to tell = us that the horse don't es stand a show, | And you'd think to see these ; chauffeurs, as they go a- Ww “good oie to Mr. Dobbi | Was - o Mr. n, 4 ut . | : ain't went yit!"’ * Make your pick of j ee

The Pain Family You know them; they are numerous, and = make their presence felt everywhere. ‘The names of the family are Head- ache, Toothache, Earachie, Backache, Stomach ache, Neu- ralgia, etc. *They are sentinels that warn you of any derange- ment of your system. When the brain. nerves become ¢x- hausted or irritated, Headache makes you miserable; if the stomach nerves are weak, in- digestion results, and you double up with pain, and if the more prominent nerves are af- fected, Neuralgia simply makes life unendurable. The way to stop pain is to soothe and strengthen the nerves. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills do this. The whole Pain family yield to their influence. Harmless if taken as directed. “1 find Dr, Miles’ Ant!-Pain Pills an t remedy for overcoming head- areratane and pains ; have used them for the in this capacity with ‘Peru, Ind. Dr. Miles’ Ant!-Pain Pilis are seid by who will ntee that it ho a se «6wwill 2 8 fale, he will turn your ‘sold In bulk, Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

iura. Was reprimanded, iained the warrant. Prof. Williams testified that —Laura’s teacher, Miss Williams, gave her a note (oO take to her parents, saying that, un- less her deportment improved, she woutd not be allowed to graduate at the end of the school year. She asked her to bring an acknowledgment of the receipt tne note from her parents, Instead of taking the note home, Laura crumpled it in her hands. She was sent to Prof. Williams for correc- tion. While the principal was talking to the girl, she hung her head anu Prof. Williams put his hand under her chin and told her to hold her head up. Yhis, he testified, Was the extent of the assault and haitery. Miss George was sent back to her room, where she apolo- gized Ww her teacher for her actions. —— he ob- + Uji

One Silver Lintng to San Francisco Cloud, Just at present travelers to the Orient via San Francisco find themselves -es- pecially favored. After the San Francis- eco disaster one CN the first thoughts to prospective Hastern tourists was that the trip must be given up, for the pres- ent, at least. Later news, however, brought the in- formation that the ships and docks of the Pacific Mail S. 8S. Co. were unharmed and that sailings to all ports would con- tinue on the regular schedule. . The company now announces that passengers may occupy their staterooms while-the ships are in port and that am- le hotel accommodations are available n the surrounding towns. The opportunity thus given to Orient- al travelers for viewing probably. the greatest ruins the world has ever seén, has given truth to the old adage that “It's an ill wind that blows good to no one.

City Countil Restrained. When the City Council met Friday afternoon a copy of a restraining order issued a short time before by Judge Taylor, was served. It restrains the Council from awarding the contract for doing the city printing to the Daily Rec- ord. The order was obtained by the pub- lication which had the contract last 4 Sand this

year. Judge Marshall, Iéte of the Su- preme Court, represent the complain- ant, alleged tli dally Record was not a newspaper. The Daily Record was the ioweat bidder for the contract. It rints court news and records. Ed But- er went on the injunction bond of $2500 for the applicant. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes.

~

SAYS CREDITOR ~ ARE PROTECTED President of the National Bond Co, Declares Concern Is Solvent.

EXPENSES WERE HEAVY)

But They Did Not Exhaust As- sets—Fraud Order Issued j uvuairel *7 jit . . . . i m MET sik giant y $8. hae RO eae Pe MEE Na Rene ie eed 2 eg, et eee hy. ek Pe ay Ras ES plete in i A ee | Sa an CR PE OM MNS eT eee ee Bm cia sre aI Doro , RA. ME Se SO te En COR a ES ee ads eS SE I ae ach pa APE Bee Cy 5 an “Gee ee ne jen “ ae ’ hig Bes : . Bee Re aces ey Ae Bet ess - : . oe 7 t

The Story ofa

BY IVAN WHIN. Romantic Girl

Copyright, 1906, by Ivan Whin.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING OHAIPTERS. witu Ber s.ep-mether weets &£ogilish Muy a famous criminal kLown as ‘toe woman with green eyes,” abd comes Hier futher employs WVetest:ve Ed search for her: Konglish May secures a piace as nursegirl.tor dida in the Aimball home, iearus from Hilda where Mrs. intvbail keeps ber jeweis and steals them, Hilda is charged with the theft and in ber fright leaves the She obtains elwpleyment in the Ham- paniry and is ihe iunocent causé of trouble between lovera who are employed 12 the hotel.kitchen. She disappears again and sagiish May. who has been arrested, informs ir. Whin—who is Associated with Elting in the searcb—that Hilda is with English May’s aunt on East Grand avenue, whitner she was beguiled from the hotel by Long Floyd, a _com- huuse,

Hastily. W. H. Savage, president of the Na- | tional Bond Co., against which a fraud order was recently issued, has just ye- turned from the South, where he wag resting when the action of the Postoffice Department was taken. “This action appears to have been taken under a grave misapprehension of the facts in the case,’ said Mr. savage today. “A little over a year ago the National Bond Co. was organized. It in- cluded among’ its stockholders and offi- cers men prominent in State and city financial circles, men holding nign posi- tions of trust, whose names for a half a century have been synonymous ~-with integrity and honest dealing. The corporation was organized by men experienced in business; its -con- tracts were high class and were of a character which, during the years pre- ceding, I am informed, had been several times approved by the Postoffice De- partment itself. Expenses Were Heavy. “The first year of business developed a.much larger expense than was an- ticipated; heavy initial expenses natural and incident to the business had to be made. Many unforeseen difficulties arose. The company, operating along lines similar to insurance companies, was seriously affected by the disturbed conditions of the public mind caused by the exposures of such last-named com- panies. Certain interests antagonistic to the bond investment companies have been unusually active within the last year. “These conditions were such as could not be foreseen and they naturally re- duced the company’s current income while leaving undiminished its heavy operating expenses. At the end of the year it appeared that its expenses. had been largely in excess of its net income, but any loss incurred thereby was borne by its stockholders. It has now and al- Ways has had more than sufficient to pay all of its obligations in Hquidation dollar for dollar. The aggregate of ev- ery possible liability of the company is not in excess of $106,000. Its whole net assets are in_the neighborhood of $120,- 0"0. In other words. the company is now and has always been clearly soivent. In a certain sense the expenditures of the company were made for its cred- itors—its bondholders—and for every dollar expended the company held for their protection more than an equal sum of its own funds contributed by its stockholders. No Effort to Shift Losses. “The stockholders knew of these con- ditions and they assumed any burden or loss incurred thereby. There has not been any intention or effort whatever on the part of the company’s stockholders to shfft the burden of any past losses on its creditors. Some of the stockhold- ers have sold their stock recently, but this in no wise affects the continued security of its creditors. “The efforts of the company’s offi- cers, directors and stockholders have always been primarily to protect and safeguard its creditors, and it was in line with this policy that quite recently and prior to the issuance of the Post- office fraud order the company’s offi- cers consented to the appointment of the State Supervisor of Building and Loan Association as the receiver of the company. The company had and has assets far in excess of its liabilities, action was taken because the officers of the company believed that thereby the interest of its creditors would be best protected under the pres- ent condition of the public mind. “The Postoffice Department had no- tice of the appointment of such receiver prior to their taking any action. Creditors Will Lose Nothing. “With a judicious. liquidation. the ‘ereditors of the company would lose ab- solutely nothing, and with such fact at all times plainly evident, the action of the Postoffice Department does a grave injustice to the officers and stockhold- ers of the company upon whom a very harsh imputation is thus cast. “The statements that former Goy. Stephens was a promoter of the com- pany, and that he received a salary Of $300 per month up to six months ago,. are untrue. On my solicitation the Gov- ernor subscribed for a small amount of the stock, and after refusing to accept the presidency he consented to act as financial agent in investing the $100,000, which. under the law, we are compelled to deposit with the State Treasurer. This amount of money was placed in his hands, and he did this very impor- tant work for us without charging. us a cent therefor. “After he had placed $100,000 of gilt- edge 6 per cent securities with the State Treasurer about a year ago he severed all connection with the company. Every expenditure was approved by our Ex- ecutive Committee, composed. of presi- dent, vice-president, secretary and treas- urer, and not a cent has been squan- dered or misapplied. There is a vouch- er for every dollar expended. The loss falls wholly upon the stockholders, and there is no one, as far as I know, who attached blame to the officers, all of whom, urder embarrassments,. disad- vantages and unforeseen difficulties, honestly labored to make the company a success.” Rally for Bond Issue. A mass meeting to discuss. the bond issue and free bridge will be held Sat- urday evening at Bellevue Hall, King’s highway and Easton avenue, under the auspices of the Twenty-seventh Ward Improvement Assocation. Vincent Me- Shane will preside, and the speakers will be E. C. Crow, Thomas J. Leon- ard. Charles F. Ziebdid, E. J. McCullen, L. C. Irvine and George Neville. SO

—— SIGK HEADACHE Se ees

these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dys- pepsia, indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A _ perfect remedy fur Dizzt- ness, Nauseau, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, ——met Pain in the Sida, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SWALL PILLS SWAL DOSE, SMALL PRICE Ae one —w =

en A ES BO — ee ae ee ne er es ater —

panion of Knglish May's in ber crimes. Floyd purposes using Hilda in gaining entrance to lorher homes of the wealthy. Mr. Whin goes to the Kast Grand avenue house and recognizes in the aunt the original ‘‘woman with green eyes'’—whom detectives believed dead 20 years. Long Floyd enters fingering a knife. CHAPTER VI. Out of the Pit. WOULD have given much at that | moment for the backing of Elting. There was a cold lump in the pit of my stomach and a throbbing in the back of my head. ‘Good morning,’ I said pretence of nonchalance. Long Floyd stopped at his mother’s side. Yes, his mother. Mrs. Wharton was none other than the dam of this dangerous animal. ‘Beat it!’ he said gently. “Not without the girl,’ I said, and tried hard to make my tone confident. He hesitated and looked at his mother. “The ‘gal’s skipped,” he said. “I shipped her.”’. “Show me the way and I'll follow her.”’ He laughed and asked: ‘“‘How did you get on to us?” “Never mind, Floyd. I only came for the girl. Put me next and I'll keep my mouth tight about you.” He glanced at the knife, an ugly piece of kitchen cutlery. “‘What you say?” he asked his mother. Her eyes had not wavered from me. “Is shé gone?” she asked. He nodded. ‘Where?’ * “TI told her I'd meet her down town. He was evidently at a loss and respond- ed to her questions unwillingly. “If you’d tell me who sent you,” she said to me, “I'd know if you was on the square. We ain’t taking risks.”’ “T can’t tell you,” I said, ‘“‘but I re- peat that you will have nothing to fear from me if you Jead me to the girl.’ “Tl think it is all right,’’ she said slowly, and then suddenly: ‘“‘You know May?’ ““T have seen her.’ “Where?” ; “At the Four Courts.” “When?” “Several times.”’ “May tipped him.’’ she said. The slight evasion in my response—‘‘severa! times’’—had given her alert brain the clue. ‘“‘Why didn't you say so, first?’ I smiled. It was no part of my busi- ness to breed dissension in this precious family. “That's right,”’ said Floyd. ‘“‘She was dead against using the girl. She’s gone soft on her. I know you, mister. You're the man who stopped Kelly from strip- ping May.”’ “Well, then, do you think I mean to harm you?’ His response was an oath of disgust. “Might as well call this thing off and turn up the girl,’’ he said half question- ingly to his mother. She nodded: wear- ily. “Yes, that’s best. I think he’s square. Where'd you say you'd meet the girl?’’ He whispered in her ear and she turned to me. ‘“‘Go down to Third and Wash- ington and wait. Floyd’ll steer her to you.”’ I had no with great option ‘but obey. Never has the bright so golden, sunlight seemed so bright, so altogether fine and de- lightful as when I emerged from that house. It seemed that I had been ‘buried in darkness,that death gripped my arm as I stood.before those two ruthless outlaws. I breathed’ great lur:gfulls of the outdoor air ‘and became conscious of a cold perspiration that bedewed my forehead. The door closed behind me and I took my way to the water tower circle for a car. A huge hulk of a man on the opposite pave- ment attracted my attention-—-1. rec- swinging arms as the property of Hd Elting, but I paid no heed to him. He climbed on the front platform of the waiting car and I upon the rear. We sat at opposite ends of the car for half a dozen:blocks; then he came to my seat. ‘Where's the girl?’ he asked. ‘Pardon me,” I said, ‘‘you have the advantage of me.”’ Elting started, eyed me as if I were suddenly bereft of my senses. Then he laughed. “All right, way,’ nlatform. = ? Sport. Play it your own

Your rural friends will be happy ff you bring them A Box of NADJA CARAMELS,

ognized the broad shoulders and heavy,

he said, and went to. the pen |

Blan ke-Wenneker, I made many errands in the shops down Washington avenue and went to Priester’s for lunch. When I emerged Elting was nowhere, to be seen. For an hour i loitered in a saloon doorway at Third scanning every face. A crowd of passengers from a new arrival of bridge cars streamed across the plaza. One of the men was very tall; by his side walked a pretty girl. I approached them. The man stopped. “Good bye.” he said. and then he turned back to the bridge entrance. The girl looked after him in astonishment. “Miss Manderson,” I said and at that moment Ed Elting clapped me on the shoulder. “Good boy,” he said. “My name is Eiting,” he said to the girl. ‘I've got

ob SR Te aN TMA LDS PITS Rn Ne et a wants you to come home.” She gave aj/i gasp of delight, seized the letter and read the superscription. Then she kissed it, “Oh, I want to go home,” she said. As we walked west we told her the Story in which she had been a figure, told her all that was hidden from her— showed her the pit into which she had fallen and the ladder of her escape. “Take me home,” she pleaded, Elting was her escort back to the farm. When he returned he was full of gush over her beauty, her sweetness her —well, her suitability for the part of angel in his home. “It was the luckiest job I ever was on,” he said. “Everything worked out perfect. Never was so satisfied with a job in my life.” I found elements in it for satisfaction, but the escape of Floyd and Mrs. Whar- | ton because of my silence sometimes troubles me. It is well enough to say that I had promised and kept faith, but should I have kept faith? When I think of that ravenous pair and remem- ber my terrible half hour when Floyd fingered his knife I doubt it.

ee

RISING BREAST also healthy, strong and good natured. Our book “Motherhood,” is worth its weight in gold toevery woman, and will be sent free in plan envelope by addressing application to Bradfield Reaulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. ee Cooper’s New Discovery Is a Godsend to Suffering Humanity Declares Mr. G. T. Baldwin, prominent citizen and manager for the He knows from actual experience what this\New Discovery in Medicine will do. THE COOPER MEDICINE COMPANY: : I have suffered terribly with Inflammatory Rheumatism for over a year. I have tried every Rheumatism Cure I could hear of without re- ceiving any relief. At the time I began taking your medicine I was bed-ridden but in four days every trace of my Rheumatism had disappeared, and there has never been the slightest sign of its return. I consider Cooper’s New Discovery and quick relief a Godsend to suffering humanity. Oapitol Lumber Co. Gentlemen: 1712 W. New York St., Indianapolis. That’s a strong statement. But it is made by a business man, who is known throughout the entire state as a man of character and integrity, a man whose word is as good as his bond, and this man says in a signed statement: ‘‘I was Bed-ridden and in four days every trace of Rheumatism was gone. Cooper’s New Discovery is a Godsend to suffering humanity.” Cooper's “New Discovery costs $1.00 per — three for $2.50; 6 for $5.00. the assistant remedy, sells for Or where we have no dealer you can secure them by sending the Quick Relief, hame appears below. price direct to THE COOPER MEDICINE CO., Dayton, Ohio, VU. S. A. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Washington Avenue. a eee Se ey nage 7 3%! NTERES Ton Pr | . Management The Board of Directors of this Company, \ composed of men selected for their integrity \| c id SAVING «nd many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of “Mother's Fresl.” This great remedy is a God-send to women, carryin them through their rhost criti ordeal with safety and no pain, No woman who uses *‘Mother’s Friend” need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for'it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is MOTHER'S —- G. T. BALDWIN, Mgr. Capitol Lumber Co. Signed: Cooper's Get them only of the dealer whose

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Mount Vernon, Lill. .$1.25 ° Drivers, TEE: Thi, cots Se 1.00 Woodlawn, TH...... Roaches, Ill........ Aghiey, TH. oi sive cd Beaucoup, Iil....... Nashville, Tll....... Addieville, Ill...... Okawville, Ill...... Venedy, Tl.,....... New Memphis, Ill... Mascoutah, Il...... All Sundays of the Season Mie Tral ‘Tnion 8t 5; “ way, St. . F Bell. Main 3170; Kinloch, B 140% J. E. DAVENPORT, Div. Pass. "Ag

BUNKER HILL, LITCHFIELD, ° NOKOMIS, and return, ~ SUNDAY, JUNE 3¢, ie J A. EXCURSION TO CAIRO, BY FORESTERS’ LEAGUE, ee 5 sia * & : es

SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE VIAM. AND O.R'Y §— |. Leave a Le M. Bast St. Louje 11:35 v. ay ee oe PAINLES If your ‘teeth need om eure ow Re ST ee) Das m f you. Do not put it off, for it quite certain that ther 3 never become any better; in fact, they are. bound to, get worse. é . painless methods enable pain. Our low prices > to have this work done very fair cost. We ar ing with cheap | ,- establishments, but with the best dentists in this city. Painless silver fillfog#........ Painless cement flling#......+ ; gold fillings. oe fer eeee crown,

and financial standing, constitutes an impor- tant factor in the management and strength of the Company. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY. EIGHTH &LOcusT STS. ST. LOUIS,MO.

OFFICERS. FESTUS J. WADE, President. WILLIAM MAFFITT, Treas.

—— NINE AND CAPITAL& SURPLUS ‘ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS|

Se Rn il NO BOTHER OR re TROUBLE AT ALL Platt & Thornburg Paint Co. 620 FRANKLIN AVENUE

a pagename HIGH GRADE PAINTS Mixed and Ready to Use @ hee ABS emit enonmeres A ee et ~ aa Painless bridge work, per tooth Full set of c.1) ee ee CHICAGO DENTISTS

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Me i? pie a Excursion Rates 5 Via ire

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