St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 6, 1906

Page 1

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~ oe Theodore Bruere Dies From IIl- ” ce “ ie ae ie i Wx ey mr ‘ - ee Se FA ed anh 5 a ~~ ye Oa Pe LaF, nists Se gs ~f ae 5 ene ty Ma) eee Pe ee ign ae Sen at ad ed ? _ Sr ‘ ce ; Ry Fitts, ete Cade re ds Path. 2 eS a) 6 hs CS ae y 5 1% BF IRL Pe TN ie a a EG Kaos GAS Pa anno ee a eo eWes me Sd f; ry: Li hse ERROR RES Ne SIR GE ROS Se iS Se? Cah SS CE. TR aE RRS ieee gals aah a i . Cis me . St nr eas ae et # Seo, » aw eh Sega i ea i Re ME eat a aS sae Nes ‘s LO ES eT ee ; ee bj st Aye Sep, gh toe REF Sot ree Pin pointed Chairman of Re- ception Committee.

HARMONY THE PROGRAM

Politicians Declare Missouri Convention’s Love Feast Na- tionally Significant. UNBROKEN FRONT IN 1908

Declare Francis Has Solidified the Party Under Bryan’s Banner. NEW YORK, June 6.—William Hoge, who has charge of the reception ten- dered to William J. Bryan upon his ar- rival here from Europe, announced to- day the appointment of Gov. Folk of Missouri as chairman of the Reception Committee. FRANCIS REUNITES FAOTIONS FOR BRYAN. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 6.—For the first time in a décade, the repre- sentatives of the contending factions in the Missouri Democracy—one the free- _gilver faction, the other money men, or those opposed to the free and unlimited coinage of silver at 16 to l—came together at the State conven- tion on a basis of harmony and peace. Former Gov. David R. Francis of St. Louis and William H. Wallace of Kan- sas City, two of the dominant factors in the old sound-money organization of Missourl, who parted company with their party at the Pertle Springs con-

the sound-| Also Received $46,000 in Cash.

CONFESSES UNDER OATH

Like McKittrick’s “Bundles,” Some Shares PHILADELPHIA, June 6.—The Inter- State Commerce Commission today con- tinued its investigations into the rela- tions of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. and its employes to various mining companies in the bituminous mining dis- trict. The first witness was Alfred Boyer, chief clerk in the office of A. W. Gibbs, superintendent of motive power. : Mr. Boyer said he had o%% shares of stock in the Jamison Coal Co., given to him for his one-third interest in the Maclaren Coal Co. The Maclaren stock was given to him by Mr. Jamison. He also had 10 shares in the Valley Coal Co. and 15 in the Edri Coal Co., which were presented to him by Capt. Alfred Hicks. Ten shares of Preston Coal Co. stock were sent to him in an envelope. He was not certain who sent it, but thought it must have come from Joseph Aiken, a railroad man, or H. A. Kuhn, an opera- tor. All of these stocks paid dividends { Mr. Boyer said also that he holds an in+ coal lands on the West Pennsylvania di vision. He paid for this stock. $46,000 in Three Years. In its entirety, Mr. Boyer’s testimony was of a startling character. His-hold- ings were only a small portion of the gifts he admitted receiving from coal mining companies, In his capacity as purchaser of fuel coal, he testified, he had received from five companies an al- lowance of from 3 to 5 cents a ton on coal used by the railroad for fuel pur- terest amounting to $6000 in undevelope@] ness Which Business Shock Caused. DECEIVED BY MISPAGEL Man He Trusted Now Under Prison Sentence for Defalcations.

WAS FOUNDER OF BANK Married in Europe in 1857, and Held St. Charles Coun- ty Offices.

Theodore Bruere, president of the St. Charles Savings Bank, died at 1 a. m Wednesday, at his home, Bighth and Madison streets, St. Charles, at the age of 75 years. Heart disease was the direct cause, but his friends regard the embezzlement of bank funds by Anton Mispagel, the trusted cashier of the bank, as a cone tributing cause, The discovery, made by Mr. Bruere, in November, 1904, that Mispagel, who had been cashier of the bank for many years, was short in his accounts, was heavy. blow to the president. He “and grieved over it ever since, and was confined to his home most of the time. His condition became worse after the recent trial of Mispagel, who was con- victed on one count and sentenced to the Penitentiary for two years. Mr, Bruere, who was known to every- body as Judge Bruere, played a promi- nent part in the development of St. Charles and §t. Charles County. He was penniless and without an acquaint- ance in America when he landed in New WRITING THE LOVE NOTE

SUICIDE

PLANS FOR 4

CROWD FAILS TO CATCH COLLECTOR N eat Youth, Accused of Fraud, River Is Identified by the Man to Whom She Was Engaged to Be Married—Will __ Be Brought Here for Burial. 1 al = = >

“ww SHE FAINTEDASHER FIANCE WENT AWAY ~ a

River. sippi River. Louis. Mrs. Patton also identifies her daugh- er from the Coroner’s which shows that the girl wore two skirts, one brown and one blue, and that a ring with the inscription ‘‘Dar- ling’’ was on the middle finger of the left hand. The size, weight and com- plexion also tally. pil at the John Marshall School, saw the name of Thomas Vaskey of Thomp- sonville, lll., in a St. Louls newspaper. i il Grieved at His Absence and When Punished 7 ) by Her Mother, Wrote a Farewell Note — and Disappeared—Seen Going Towards The body of Ethel May Wright, child prodigy, daughter of Mrs. John M. Patton of 2713 North Tenth street, was identified — from a description Wednesday by Thomas Caskey, the man twice — her age for love of whom the girl drowned herself in the Missis- He ordered the body disinterred and brought to St. + Caskey, hurrying to Wickes Station, 16 miles from St. Louis, to view the body which was taken from the river Tuesday evening, ar- rived there after the inquest and burial: He wept over the shallow grave on the river bank and said that he was positive the girl who © drowned herself was his 14-year-old fiancee: en

description, | Three months ago Ethel, then a pus |

WEDNESDAY 1 WARMEST OF 1906 _ poses. Y During the period from the latter part of 1903 to date he has received a total of more than. $46,000. The money was first sent to him in cash, but later cashier’s checks were sent to Cashier [+ | Hastings of the Sec of Altoona arid Boyer. York in 1850, at the age of 19. The next year he came to St. Louis. Later he went to Warren County, where he taught. school. There he.became ac- pos with Judge Krekel, owner of _ National Bank} him as an edit tr. He studie on deposit’ for law under Judge Krekel and graduated. Escaped From East St. Louisans, vention in 189 because of the adoption of a radical free-silver platform, joined hands in a political lovefeast with “Dave” Ball of Pike County, former .. Mayor James Av Reed of Kansas City “and other original supporters of Wii- He had won a prize in a contest in which Ethel also had entered. |, . Caskey aiso-saw the ‘naine pt the: girl” and the picture which she had drawn for the contest and he wrote to her con- gratulating her on her work. She re- ‘Thermometer Goes to 90 at | e 4&5. ‘Boas y i BE re ie’ nm s a 4 Sees 9 4 wre 2 %, a ox cs THE HOURL YREADING. 7812 ww ‘ *“**e ee eter ou ‘ oe re COPYRIGHT LA - trrarbart Putnam, Ybearian of

. % " sar PS an . : i etn, e e it Be ‘“ SOUGHT TWO PAYMENTS A

ee e+e eee eee © am J, Bryan. ' The Pertle Springs gathering marked »@n epoch. in the political history of Mis- /sauri. The late C. C. Maffitt of St. ~ Louis was at that time chairman of the “ Democratic State Committee. Co-oper- ating with Maffitt politically were such men as D. R. Francis and Rolla Wells, present Mayor of St. Louis. f When the free-silver wave swept the West and struck Missouri with all tho . force of a March blizzard, Democrats from the rural districts began to peti- tion Chairman Maffitt for a special con- vention to put the Missouri Democracy on record in favor of free silver. Missouri Set the Pace. Conspicuous in the free-silver move-: ment was Senator William J. Stone. Missouri, through her silver apostle, the late Richard Parks Bland, the sage of Lebanon, was the first State to go on record tn favor of the free and unlimit- ed coinage of silver at the ration of 16 to 1. In other words, there were to be two The companies which made him the: allowance were the Craff Coal Co., the Clearfield & Granton Coal Co., the Dun- kirk Coal Co. and Thomas Blythe & Co. The Graff Coal Co. allowed him 5 cents a ton and the Clearfield & Gran- ton company gave him a share in the profits which amounted to not less than 4 cents a ton, Blythe & Co. gave him 3 cents a ton. He was asked why he discriminated in tavor of Blythe & Co., and replied that he did not discriminate, as the money came to him without solicitation or any effort on his part. He believed that the money had been paid in the same manner to his predecessors in of- fice and believed that he was only fol- lowing the custom of the department. WEE KISS. BY MAIL FOR MARRIED. MAN Letter Fragment Which Bore It

He was at different times city engineer of St. Charles, county surveyor, city at- torney, State Senator, trustee of the State University and trustee of the School for the Deaf and Dumb. He was prominently identified with the Repub- lican party, and was several times a presidential elector. He made several trips to Europe. On one of these, in 1857, he married Miss Minnie Taeger. She survives him, to- gether with the following children: Miss Thekla Bruere, Mrs. Laura Wagner of Chicago; Mrs. Frank Roach of Toronto: Mrs. Christina Daubt of Toledo, O., and Theodore C. Bruere, prosecuting at- torney of St. Charles County. Judge Bruere organized the St. Charles Savings Bank in 1867, and had been its president ever since. NOTED THEATER ARCHITECT IES Designer of Olympic and Grand

Congress, Addresses Legis- lators in Its Behalf.

INVENTOR VS. AUTHOR

Reasons Told Why One Needs Longer Term Protection Than Other, WASHINGTON, June 6.—The Senate and House Committees on Patents met in joint session today at of Congress and began a series of hear- ings on the copyright bill. committee by Herbert Putnam, Libra- rian of Congress. “‘Copyright,”’ Putnam pointed out, “consists in the exclusive right within a defined period to do certain things with certain subject matter and to pre- vent other people from doing them. The fundamental provisions in a copy- right law are therefore these: What is the subject matter; what are the Library A comprehensive statement as to the features of the bill was made to the the 68 . VTHOS.W. CASKME

~

— NIGHTSHIRT WAS HIS PARTY GARB Wife Asks for Divorce From Man Whose Costume Did Not Suit Her, ‘Twas what happened the night before Christmas which impelled Mrs. Stella VV. ‘Wilson, wife of John T, Wilson,

Stockyards Firms Had Paid for Advertisement When He Presented Bill, Much. excitement was caused at the East St. Louis horse and mule market by the pursuit of a collector who, it is charged, was attempting to- defraud several commission firms. The collector was a neatly dressed young man, and the chase began at the office of the J. A. Maxwell Mule Co. Some time ago Bh. T. Chase, cashier and bookkeeper for the Maxwell firm, Signed an agreement for his firm to pay $/ for an. advertisement in a finan- cial and manufacturers’ advertiser, The Signed agreement was on a small sli of paper, which was ted to the bac of a green paper. A few weeks ago the bill came for the advertisement and Mr. Chase paid it, not noticing that the signed siip had beén torn off, as did several other firms who had signed like agreements. $7 for an advertisement in an advertis- ing gazetteer, and presented the signed slip which had been -torn from Tuesday a collector called and presented a bili for the plied, thanking him for the compliment which he had paid her and this was the beginning of a correspondence which lasted three months. . Girl Had Much Talent. The girl, besides being a talented ar- tist, was a promising musician and was to have graduated from one of the large conservatories next week. Her gradua- tion dress was being made and was to have been tried on Friday, the day of her disappearance. She had unusual skill as a writer and had been employed by several St. Louis newspapers to cover special assign- ments. One of these was an interview with Gov. Folk . Her well-written letters apparently completely captivated Caskey, who wrote the girl's stepfather asking per- mission to marry her. Patton said he would have to see his prospective son- in-law before he could promise him Ethel’s hand. Ten days ago Caskey came to &t. Louis and remained at the Patton home several. days. eee eee & my p. mm. oer eee eeree . 82 } p. m, see © eee eee w SS ee ee ee eee - The Weather Man, who had said the tempera- *ture was going some, announced with ain air of triupmh at 2 p zm. that the ther. mometer showed 9 degrees, Elec- trie fans an@ soda fountains — increased in pop- ularity every. advanced. The indications are that after swel- tering Wednes- — day there may be showers and cooler weather Thursday. Then the temperature is expected to +

I JUST To GO TO THESE PUBLIC | SCHOOL PICNICS!

green contract with the other company. Chase saw the game immediately, and told the man to wait a minute. He looked up the receipt for the advertis- acts; how may the exclusive right to do them be secured; and who may se- cure it. The gy eas period is now 28 years, standards of money, the gold and the silver standards. There was not enough gold in the country, declared the Bland silver propagandists, to satisfy the na- take a pleasing : drop. : The forecast: Fair and continued warm ednesday; Thursday thun- Causes Granting of Di- vorce Plea, grand president of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes, to sue for a divorce. The girl had never seen him, but her love for him grew even stronger after their first meeting and on the following Dropped Dead in New York, with a possi In court Wednesday tion's needs. Why not use silver to prevent a drouth in the national cur- rency? The ag ° appeared simple. It n was taken up e county of the State. De rata, blicans and “yeas fell in line for 16 to 1. ver Clevelan ad, just completing his second term as President of the United States, was read out of the porty by the silver men. In Missouri tt was turned down at the Pertle Spri con- vention. 80, too, were owers, and at the succeeding 8 he was oust from the of the Democratic State Committee. ~ All thie ha ed after affitt, re- fusing again and again to listen to the pions of the rural for a or con , y consented to convention Fragments of a letter singed “with love and a wee kiss, Genevieve,” and bearing the address of Miss Genevieve Blackmer of Providence, R. I., fur- nished the principal evidence in a di- vorce proceeding in which Mrs. Mira Daues was granted a decree of sep- aration from her husband, John H. Daues in Judge Ryan's court Wednesday. Mrs. Daus was granted $2000 and $20 a month alimony. The couple were separated Dec. 15, 196, after having lived together more than 2 years. Mrs. Daues alleged in her complaint that her husband carried on &@ correspondence with Miss Black- mer and carried her picture in his com- John Bailey McElfatrick, the noted theater architect, who formerly lived in St. Louis and who designed the Olympic, Imperial, Standard, Grand and Havlin’s theaters, dropped dead late Tuesday afternoon at his office in the Knickerbocker Building, New York. He had been a sufferer for some time with organic heart trouble, but his death was unlooked for. He was 68 years old. The body will be brought to St. Louis for burial. Mr. McElfatrick owned a lot in Bellefontaine Cemetery, where his first wife, a Miss Morgan of 8t. Louis, and a son, Morgan McElfatrick, are buried. le renewal for 24 more, a maximum of 82 years. es renewals and provides for terms, according to the subject ‘matter. ture. tially identical with the present maxi- mum. It applies to some original and all derivative works. The longest, death, applies to most original works. Copyright Unlike Patent. The common disposition to qestion a long term for copyrights on the ground that a short term suffices for patents, analogy. Per peereet J or artistic works and use- ful inventions may equally be the crea- The bill abolish- three The shortest is 28 years, for labels and prints relating to articles of manufac- The second, # years, is substan- the life of the author and 50 years after his Putnam believed to be based on false Judge Douglas’ Mrs. Wilson told how her husband ap- peared at a Christmas Eve their home, clad only in hjs nightshirt, and sat in the parlor all evening dressed that way. There was a mixed crowd of young women and young men there. Asked how long the nightshirt was, Mrs. Wil- son said: “Well. it hit him about the knees when he sat down.” She said he wore no other garment. ‘When I afterwards remonstrated with him,” she said, ‘‘he told me that there wasn’t anything wrong about it; that it was just natural.” Mrs. Wilson testifled also that her hus- band had a way of disrobing before an party at’ ing he had paid for, and, showing the the slip had been You collector the place torn from, said, ‘‘Who's crooked? or the other fellow?’ The man de- nied all Knowledge of the transaction, large book in which the firm's advertisement ap- and showed Mr. Chase the peared, , Went for a Deputy, “Just wait until:-I see Mr. Maxwell,”’ said Chase, as he went outside, looking for Deputy Sheriff L. C. George, sta- tioned at the .- stockyards. “tipped off’ another firm who he could not be found. He also had signed a like agreement, and a search was started for the deputy sheriff, but day she told her mother that she had promised to be his wife. Mrs. Patton protested that the girl was too young, but Ethel wept’ and pleaded, and at last parental consent to the marriage was given. Tuesday of last week Caskey returned to his home. He said he wanted to be there for the Decoration Day ceremon- ies but that he would return to St. Louis in a few days. Ethel and her mother went with him to the Union Station. The girl seemed t arting, and as the train bear- te ‘Canieere pulled out of the Union Station she fainted. greatly overwrought at the prospect der showers and cooler by afternoon om night; southerly winds. | A disturbance of marked intensity ts centered over the Upber Missouri Val- ley, and is causing general showers in the Upper Mississippi Valley, North and — South Dakota, north Rocky Mountain region and north Pacific Coast. Show- ers are also reported from the lake fe- gion, New England and Middle States, Ohio Valley and scattered points tn the South. In this vicinity the weather will be fair and warmer tonight. and cooler weather are probable Thurs Showers . Phe also said he had given Miss Blackmer several valuable presents, among them a gold watch set with dia- monds. Among the papers filed with the com- plaint was the deposition of Miss Black- mer, to which were attached fragments of an envelope addressed to Mr. Daues and a part of a letter containing the signature mentioned. Her deposition stated that she met Mr. Daues at the World's Fair. She —_ she was riding on the Intra- mural Iway when Mr. Daues en- tered and took a seat beside her. He spoke to her, and a conversation fol- lowed in which she said the weather was the neipal topic. Just before — they talked some about the Miss Blackmer stated in her deposi- tion that since the Fair Mr. Daves had sometimes sent her newspapers and rograms, and that she had written im short, friendly notes, thanking him. He had written her a few notes, but they had not carried on a corre- spondence, she said. She declared she It was practically wiped out in Mis-/ had received no presents from him ex- fart yeaterday’s seasion of the Dem-/| cept a book of World's Fair views. er Francis,| Mrs. Geo Diel, mother of Mfs. tn a ringing urged the delegates | Daues, testified that Mr. Daues was of 1 to indorse Wiltdam J. Bryan as their} 4 @omineering disposition and that he +s bearer tn 1908. was frequently cross to his wife. She . Folk, ex-Gov. Dockery and a host] says he would require her to lace his _ 9 ot other ratic leaders added mel- oo perform other menial services “g ; n 0 . Rathell Inventory Filed. An inventory of the estate of Sam T. Rathell. the prominent real estate man who killed himself at this Cabarine home two months ago, was filed Wednesday. It shows that at the time of his death he had $42 in cash and _per- sonal chattels valued at $103. There are also $69.725 of stock tn real estate concerns and $50,200 in mining and mill- ing stocks, The latter is officially open window and that many women in day night. the neighborhood had complained about it. She said he was cold and indifferent to her and often scolded her because she was not practical. Mrs. Wilson testified that she and her husband were twice married, the first time at Clayton by a Justice of the Peace and the second time in St. Louis by a Catholic priest. The ceremonies were six months apart. She was asked whether she did not kiss Mr. Lowe, vice-president of the railroad organization of which her hus- his idea may bar innumerable other in- | band is president. ventions of importance to the public; “No.”’ se hald, “he kissed me. My the author's or artist’s exclusive contro! | husband sald it was all right. Mr. Lowe of his particular expression bars nojis~such a_ venerable man and we all one but a mere producer, looked on him as the father of the or- “The returns to an inventor are apt | ganization.” to be quick. The returns to an author The kissing incident occurred at the are apt to be slow. The returns to aj Union = Station, when Mr. Lowe was successful inventor are large. The re-| leaving St. Louls on a business trip. turns even to a successful author or | Mrs. Wilson said her husband was un- artist are but moderate. An invention | reasonably jealous and that he didn’t may concern the essential welfare. even | like it at all when a man named Bam- the lives of the public, and should be | Der told a funny joke and slapped her freely available at the earliest moment, | e!bow on the way home from a lodge not unjust to the inventor. No particu- | meeting. lar book. at least no currently copy- WIDOW 50, WEDS MAN 93, righted book, can be said to be essen- Mrs. Annie Lowry of St. Louis, a tial to the welfare or protection of the community, to remedi ie er es, he said, iy no re wealthy widow 50 years old, was wedded in Hot Springs, Ark... to Louis Adairs, 23 years old, a hotel clerk. They are spect are the present statutes less sat- isfactory than in their provisions for now spending the honeymoon in Harri- son, Ark. The wedding took place the se of the copyright. They Tuesday afternoon. provide, he said, a different class of remedies and recoveries for different subject matter; they confuse the duty of the Government to punish a delib-{ Mrs. Adairs formerly owned a home erate piracy, as it would any other craft, }on Delmar boulevard just west of Van- with the right of copyright proprietor} deventer avenue. Since selling it she to co nsation for his _particular|has visited St. Louis frequently, stop- losses. The bill provides uniform reme- ping at the Blue Grass Hotel. When she was here the last titme she said that she anticipated being married to a clerk of the Moody Hotel in dies, and it divorces the civil action Sorings. from the criminal. The proposed copyright fee is $1, in- cluding the certificate, while the pres- charge Of 50 cents for the certificate if Mrs. Adairs’ former husband was the latter is furnished. ‘The certificate Ly mma feft ber valuatie property is now to be prima facie evidence in aj mh Montana and Texas. She no | The collector seemed to know that j something was doing that would make if very interesting for him, and he put his book in his case and walked out. ‘“‘Just wait a minute,” said Chase. “Well, I'm Innocent in the matter.” answered the collector ag he kept on walking. “If you are innocent you will not get hurt,’ replied Chase, and the collector started to run down the street. | Chase foliowed the young man and as others saw the unusual spectacle they asked, “What's the matter Chase?’ and as Chase answered “Catch him,” everybody in sight took up the chase. Aided by a policeman who joined the procession, the crowd followed the collector down §8t. Clatr avenue, in and out of alleys, and after a zigzag run of half a mile the col- lector boarded an Alton street car and disappeared. It ts satd that last year several firms were defrauded by the same game, and that most of them paid the second bill rather than become involved in a law- suit. BREAD BROKE HIS JAW? Hospital Patient Tells Doctors He Bit Hard Piece, Can a bite of hard bread break a man's jaw? Physicians at the City Hospital are trying to answer the ques- tion. The patient is Mike Qualters, 5 years old. Qualters was taken to the City Hos. pital Tuesday and told the attendin physician that his face began to swe shortly after biting an a hard plece of bread. Investigation showed that he had a fracture and there the puzzle Hot began. He told of being hit on the head | tion, gra a granite dish, with a baseball bat about five weeks crowd ago, while watching 4 — of baseball and that his face swelled at. the time, combatants, but a well-aimed but he thought the Injury was cured w of the negro’s stick sto of and suffered no inconvenience. | tilities suddenly. pped hos- 3 * x ‘ noe 3d ee . \ F " “ « ~ — : 4 r H ba ! J 4 . : \ ; i. % : . 7 ‘ gike o : 4 . Y : . ? j ° - ; " tions of the mind,” he explained, ‘‘and they are coupled in the constitution. but only a8 deserving protection. Their character and duration of the protce tion required by each is very different. The monopoly is different: the returns to the creator are different; the inter- ests of the public are different. The monopoly in an invention is a complete monopoly of the idea; the monopoly In a literary or artistic work is a monop- oly only of the particular expression of an idea. “The Inventor's exclusive control of the That night she remained awake and Son Associated Wi ‘ th Him constantly moaned, “My Tom, my William McElfatrick, another son. was . associated with his father in business. They confined their attention almost en- tirely. to theater construction, and were the most widely Known men in that line in the United States. They designed buildings in practically every large city in the Union, and thelr work is known through Canada. Mr. McEltatrick was a St. Loulsan by birth, and until 12 years ago had an office here. At that time Morgan Mc- Elfatrick was associated with him. Their office was in Hagan’s Theater Building, .where the Century now stands. Mr. McElfatrick was twice married. His second wife was Miss Marguerite Logan of Louisville, Ky., who survives him. <A sister lives in Fort Wayne, and two brothers are engaged in coal mining in Kentucky. FISHER DROWNS AT. EAST CARONDELET William Plank, said to be from St. Louis, was drowned while fishing in Smith's slough near East Carondelet Wednesday, according to a me re- ceived by Deputy Coroner Hertel of | East St. Louis. The slough is about a mile east of the river benk, opposite the ‘oot of Meramec street on the old Cahokia road. Plank was with a party of friends. It is beHeved that the bank. weakened by recent rains crumbled under his weight. throwing him into the water. The y WAS taken to Sweigler’s | Grove, near the Sidney street ferry land-| inquest. s |

is afi fresh in * the me ° ocrats. At the te convention old “Dick" Bland was - {ndorsed for the Democratic residential poraination, only to meet with shing Pegg at the es seeny = his own adherents in Mis- sourl. Bryan was nominated, defeated, renominated and defeated again four — later. fe tere pot gut ef the party. They crats ; e took their medicine and stayed’ out. . 3 The Hatchet Buried. The first sign of a possible reunion - @ame when Judge Alton B. Parker of New York was nominated for President, Bryan agreed to support Parker, made half of his nomi- She dressed to go to the conserva- tory for her music lesson, but - before starting she had a fit of bad temper and pulled her younger brother's hair. Her mother chastised her and or- dered her to change her clothes and remain at home. The girl slipped MITCHELL AFTER intend’ blue skift, over which ane SOUTHWEST PEAL placed a brown skirt. ; he h by way of a rea | , Ph ny Pa gh tow wsinutes later a neixh- Mine Workers’ President Kansas City to Settle bor saw her running east on North Coal Strike. street toward the river. When rade i was told of this she hur- ried to the girl's room and found on a table a note which read: : “Dear Tom, I am going to drown my- self in the river. eet me in heaven. KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 6.—John — Mitchell, president of the United Mine — Workers will arrive in Kaneas City to- morrow to use hi# influence in the set- tlement of the coal differences In the | Southwestern District, especially in Mise) — : returned to St, Louis to c.aim his Soe the morning after she disappeared souri. S: . The invitation to Mitchell was authot — ‘zed at the session of the coal con has been aiding in the search for . He is 27 years old and was former- yesterday morning, and in addition the? — conference agreed upon ev ; iv head nurse in an asylum for the in- sane at Elgin, I nt of difference Set ween the two sides eh the exception of the Mixsourt situ- oy

in

ry itself. still pre-

BROOMHANDLE FIGHT. A crowd saw a fight with broom- sticks at the corner of Sixth and Pine Weinesday between Paul Deme-» oo +" hat cleaner at Pine street, and a negro porter employed next door, who was contempt ee estab- lishment in the neigh . Deme- trius had a severe gash in the head ‘sewed up at the City Dispensary. The ne escaped. The two met unattended Wedn y on the stairway leading to a all and-an exchange of hot feats - ; blows. h wielded was followed by which ly a broonstick, and Demetrius, in was ng near. A rag forming a ring, and encour- | t

re) y. oR é - Becretary of the in the first administration of] Cleveland. His unequivocal dec- | on in favor of William Jennings 4 Br ‘Is regarded by the politicians as of national significance. It means, they san En Gyaey Giate of the Union wil return ~ 24 in every eo e Un will return oP} to the ban- ‘44 ner of the Nebraska statesman. | MORE than ONE MILLION people in 38m =. of re Moule, and contiguous stated hy the aopraisers to be worth- territory READ the SUNDAY ant less. Mr. Rathell had no real estate we be Z: ee 34 when he died. wy : pe Pade We ‘ta nae

ent fee is cents, with an additional court of law,

& : aie’ St SN pe ES Pr ite ee a |

Page 2

a x Sup ® } .

, a me * a e s ft tas * ae ‘fe +a F os a ‘ : , + “ - « ’ ny ‘2 ' é +s $a : * a - : th ; 5 2 = a } ee a oi re RG x 5. wer f ie ¥# ’ a 4 x , pw ¢ I “if ay a me ont ft ra ck i = By a ‘ a . “es . & Ss : ‘3 “e as #3 ot « Bae. *. Zumt as é ‘an - && Bie ball E. ee fs nail ote -~ aes ; “eie 2a - 1a ee : ae x “a ' Tees PA a EP elt celebrated Argentine jurist, yp Ag te Be pieces We ital ieee ats blockade by rmany, oe and Italy, holds that force cannot be | used by one power to collect Bee: owed to its citizens by another a Se The Committee on es eS congress submitted the su in : Way unsatisfactory to Drago, who Was named by as one of its delegates to the Rio Janeiro congress, is reperted to have — announced that hée does not care to attend and participate in the 2 sion of the program as a Suffered Two Years—Relieved In — Three Months, me M2®.¢. FIZER, Mt. , xy. and I have not used it since, nor have I felt a pain. eS “I believe that I am well and I there- — fore give my highest pa the curative qualities of Peruna.” - Pe-ru-na For Kidney Trouble. Mrs. Geo. H. Simser, Grant, Ontario, . Can., writes: ; “T had not been well Bet about ears. I had | t, felt all the ti “This summer got so very -s thought I would | pctv SS . to you and began once to take Pe- runa and Manalin. tia dias ©: “IT took only two bo of Peruna — and one of Manalin,’ and now I | better than I have for some time “IT feel that Peruna and Manalin cured me and made a different woman _ of me altogether. I bless the day I picked up the little book and read of your Peruna.” De Vs It is the business of the [oO remove from the blood all i materials. They must be active all the — time, else the system suffers. in times when they need a little assistance. : Peruna is exactly this sort of a rem- : edy. It has saved many people from disaster by rendering the kidneys serv- — ; ice at a time when they were not able — to bear their own burden. cd - : . : ae i Palling Hair You For : Exchange & . ~?

Page 3

oe) ett of . a —— “3 . —_ — R 3 . , aad : a - » : au A ~ f re ‘. a z = : 4 Aas = ° - state 8 a eee F Re ie! Saas ge hts >. 6 ay? hy Pah bee ee os bes. ay " = be . y |

fatal ie OLSTANCE TELEPHONE , BELL.” Call Main 100.

De Camp Fuel Co.» SOLE AGENTS. 712 Missouri Trust Bldg. It Will Follow You Up A distinctive feature of The Bell Telephone System is its magnitude; go where you will—in town or out of it—and The Bell Telephone will hunt you up. Its scope is unlimited. Your business can be transacted as easily away from the office as at it if you ‘“‘USE THE THE BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MISSOURI.

LAWN AND PORCH FURNITURE

Brides For June + Furniture Novelties suitable for Wedding Gifts. A large and splendid collection of unusual and choice articles selected from Art centers everywhere, The assortment is so. varied and complete that some suitable present can surely be found. No trouble to show goods, every taste and any purse.

GEORGIA-STIMSON 616-618 Washington Av. We can suit

FNS og used to make’ is the ¥” A waiter in a Pine street rest from the others of his craft Tx A customer who aS to the roast beef and said: “Is that the stuff pers nave been telling alout Give me a eer of it. I want to my fool self.” | be) SE Ee RT eR RR ee AR om en ee “ust perchedy himself on one of the stools potatedy ~~ behind she counter} ~ z a : > t +e ee: » Mone: wy é .* 5 R2 : 7

cook stove, There's war on and TF th Fourth Weekly

Special sale on Atkins & Bishop Saws for one k No. 53 Atkins No. 65 Atkins Ship Carpenters $1.75, — Bishop Handy nails. metal a also’ rip; teed and er name. and unsurpa trial package free, Wire Cloth—The Dixon and* Cloth, 1%ec per square foot by the slight advance if cut to order. sizes eonuine bronze metal, 14 mesh. White Roliman’s, No. special . Per double set, with rail, special ..... ete

Special Sale of All Kinds of Houschold Gooda. except Saturday, open until 9.

Lauman-Fattmann 423 N. Vandeventer. 3 Doors South of Olive. mS Chalk Crayons, 1 gross in box, at Be per 7 & We close at 6:30 every evening 1 Hack Saws will saw wood, nd will had an experience somewhat differen! + e price $1.50. These saws are all fully guaran- and are stamped with the makers’ Kester’s Soldering Paste, especially pre-e § pared for telephone and electrical work ssed for brass and copper sold- § ering; price 30c per pound can; sample | roll il Also Re 2 * a ae. ; : £ * i x. 2% a Raph: Hardware Company, |

a ey

a “ CHINA. GLASS

every customer—Our FREE Patent leed Tea Glass, Gas Fixtures—2-light, tern and two pret- ty glass globes — complete, only.....i... Gas Chandelier, rich brass, design, pretty gas globe complete, put up § free couree: regular new all gas globes. all complete, up free of charge; useful, 2-gallon Water Cooler, filled lining. in this sale, regular . $1.75: OU s kb nks i bic lens cana Water Glasses, reguiar 80c dozen—in this sale, six GOT ati bc asintaeais panies aweheed Cups and Saucers, new plain white, best ware cups and 6 sau- charcoal $1.00

“BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK Gas Brackets—l light. steve Be a 1.49 Fixtures — 2-light Gas 7, "he - x a 4 r. “3 - % ae 10 Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, all deco~ thin blown — | 513 FRANKLIN AV, ~ Tf.

Page 4

__WEDNESDAY--3T. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH—JUNE 6, 1906 .

AOR ALGAGE EDIE. AO Bi. pc pe MBSE gene: PER AEA ERO

m—o/)\=s\SAVACE CLAIMS [To the POLICY-HOLDERS of the n@ NEW-YORK LIFE INSURANCE © is A Made-to-Measure_ HE AAS THERED | or Sete ot et ee a 4 by Messrs. Price, Waterhouse “& Co., and Haskins & Sells, Chartered and Certified Public

Masterpiece WITH THE DEAN) *oumenac Wel- | | We publish this for your information, and in order that you may know on impartial, gis isn’t a custom bootmaker in New York —_— : —_ critical, , = \, as and expert authority exactly what the condition of the Com is. who can build to order a better-looking shoe than hen, 3H land | §}Prominent New York ‘Divine ~ x pany Is $359 Embraced Spiritualism, Then The Board wishes me especially to call attention to these facts: i any one of the new Regals. The same hand- | / } ) : wrought style-quality is plain enough in all of iy yp = Combines | . Quit Church, FIRST. That the assets have been verified and are certified to be worth $438, 788,015.39, ‘S genuine | This exceeds the value claimed by the Company in its annual statement, made -to- them. i All of which would only count in making good wg | gy thie = DECEIVED BY MEDIUMS issued as of the same date. ‘ . . ‘“ 9 | ae and fine service. nei window displays if there were any “let-down” of = seats ot Manel SECOND. That the surplus for dividends and contingencies exceeds the same ens ings sahiiaation tei the AE mth _ Russet King Calf Brooklyn Woman, in Whose the Company’s annual statemeat, issued as of the same date. There isn’t. If there is a custom bootmaker ctay. Built on a special ankle- Powers He Believed, oa, = who can figure out a closer grading of shoe sizes ng Oxford last. ss a Was Exposed. 7 HIRD. That the Company’ gement is sound and that its books and records are : well and accurately kept. than Regal quarter sizes guarantee, we'd like to Qua rter, 4 — : 4 3 see his tape measure. HIS FLOCK INDIGNANT This balance sheet cannot be qualified-or modified in any respect. It contin the ign 2 @ ; / t . ° We give you the same style and the same fit Sizes! hg —— formation you have been waiting for. The Board of Trustees presents it as evidence of the wre — oo 0 bn pia so og are PN Meese? | Disgusted When He Said He general efficiency and integrity with which your interests have been managed. p , | = s Had Talked With Whit- New York, June I, 1906. . be ALEXANDER E. ORR, Precniiied that statement, along with all the other strong : claims we are making right along. tier’s Shade. Send for Style Book. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. . ( nia ere was talk among the members 4 FAST VESTIBULED TRAINS O | QO rad O of ten church ican he oni sak may PRICE, WATERHOUSE & CO., HASKINS & SELLS, , 2.05 A.M. 9 A.M. 11.60 0.M. 9.28 Poll, Steamer chs doer oot Weldin eager : Chartered Accountants. Certified Public Accountants. Gu-ckest Time~-sMost Trains. Church of the Messiah, but is a close “Through Coaches on Royal Blue Lim- she 9:00 A. M. q The land of tawny peak and turquoise sky—a mile friend of Dr. Savage, said: By Free Reclining Chairs and Luxurious , Sicspecs: a inkl Sancee, high—cool and inviting. Sensational Medium Exposed. ) Pp Ree- RIA CB IG 4 , . = a lt . Eo as o _ we Fry, * "ie, “The growing dissatisfaction with Dr.

ra la Carte Dining Cars on all day q Fishin cam in auto hits Ifi rains. ‘ : mopliin oO.Tl 4 Good Goi June 11 12 a d 13 lik 8) ping; 8, 8 mG; SHY sport you Savage has reached a critical point. : — ng ’ n : IKE, Many influential members of the congre- oo LONG RETURN LIMIT. gation never liked his attachment to q A keener eye, a stronger pulse, a rosier cheek; these spiritualistic ideas, and his investigation "(ERENCHLICK AND VEST BADEN SPRINGS.) are some of the arguments for Colorado. roe te nee cudett, re ke hae a — Al A NJ “ = Ss | EE E 1 Lid E ie E. Mi =! E F : ' spiritualism, and has contributed to ‘‘The 1,534,925.81 2,262,575.60 Pe a tag Hh. advance 1,005;999.11 Tickets on Sale June 11th, 12th-and 13th Religio-Philosophical Journal’ and oth- gre pig Misce aneous posits and ‘ er spiritualistic periodicals. In 1891 he On deposit on special terms— Rents paid in advance... 69,854.82 organized the American Psychia Society Domestic 3 3,000.00 Trustees of © Nylic Club to investigate spiritual phenomena. The SOUTHERN RAILWAY ; society lasted about a year. ivpinn mt Cle re tree eee seh aah 960,049.12 | ° 14,532.26 bedi awsan sate (Official Route. ) Red Trading Stamp Books contain Obligatory Deposits with Foreign Govern- RESERVE for distribution to participating poll- eal 5 se ; PUGS # aay 2 ear oea at meres: ; TT ee only $48 in stamps. Easily and quick] ments 188,500.00 EXCURSION filled. 7 In Transit 726,399.84 cies (including Deferred Dividend Policies at : On Hand at Home Office and Branches: the end of their several accumulation pe- Tt SSNS JEI [ ERSON CIT . = Deserted Family in Need. Home Office $ 42,847.78 riods) and for Contingenoled+-<«<<e0mr-- Information charging abandonment of Domestic 90,900.25 EXCURSION . his wife and three children has been. is- Foreign 169,727.62 303,475.65 . sued against John O’Brien of Twenty- , 15.123.700.08 JUN - fourth and Division § streets. It is — . , , E 10th, charged that O'Brien deserted his fam-| RENEWAL PREMIUMS in course baka te lO ily May 31, leaving them destitute. They of collection d not | $ 1 50 r ton PhD, with lower : were found by neighbors, who reported ¢ or collected an schon. eet ee the case to the Humane Society. The $,581,237.00 Train leaves Union Station at 8:00 VIA three children were placed in St. Ann’ A vyiuen and Mrs. O'Brien, in order ta AGENTS’ BALANCES and Misce!l- a. m., Stopping at St. Charles, Ham- burg, Finnéy, Augusta, Marthasville be near them, went to work in the la 7 ' : un- Bermvimer, McKittrick, | we nelens, . UJ — dry at that institution. aa Aiea $1,798 652.61 8, etic, —_— "fe eee see ee we , nt Less—Reserves 798,652.61 $1,000 ,000.00 : aio at 520 Olive st. and Union 2 vein a The Greeley Printery Did It. - LOUIS If you see good quality printing, litho- Sundry Agency Balances 58,075.62 Boston, Mass. ain; ee See ee: eR. OF ae Miscellaneous Deposits 7,871.57 $26 A N graving you will find that it is the prod- Re-Insurance Losses and Claims 56,000.00 TICKETS ON SALE MAY 31 TO JUNE © uct of the Greeley Printery of St. Loutls. 1,121 947 19 | “The Open Shop,” G. J. Harbaugh, pres- ’ ’ INTEREST AND RENTALS Due CHAMOIS, MO. : 973, hf) New Haven, Conn. RETURN | ait - - and Accrued and Taxes Paid in SUNDAY, JUNE 10 TICKETS ON SALE JUNE 2, 8, 4 AND 5 Suburban Train Derailed, Ravence: - : A in a nterest: 3 ROUND TRIP, $1, 25 $1 p A Buffalo, N. Y, AND | Frisco ‘suburban train were “derailed On Bonds eons see -$2,465,340.35 at ngton, RETURN uesday evening at Crescen iles |. pe Garontas ad ect tn both | west of St, Louis. No one was hurt. A oar vena naeataer or s940 m4 $2,824,874.40 TICKETS ON SALE JUNE 98, 10, AND 11. wheel of the locomotive is s pos Miscellaneous ’ up ed OOP 480-6 6.05% ee Union Sta yg, re ae 15 a. ya have sprung. The ,damage was ant ———— ‘af rth and “olive fa. and en excursion For particulars call at City Ticket Office, ee Yeatels pa oleae sas 28,322.00 BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT. : First Concert in 10 Years, AX@S PGs Mm Otivance...........s0ree . The first band concert to be given in Lafayette Park since the cyclone of 1896 will be given Wednesday evening by Sarii’s military band. The p tains 13 numbera, :

seeeeeee eeeeeeeeeveeeee

p. m. Union Station and Tower

= Re 8 ert

Page 5

is * % 4. NL. 4 2S aks = ee ye Ny 2 Ay ee ites Kit Sa Ge BS ee eh ee Ce ee r Stk ule aaapallie saa i By a ee aie ctahetiih Riad» 3p: a MiP are nf SREB gs RE, 87s. Rl TRF Gest ok “TE # ca BY i, an ay - eee 4 “ _ eae wee uo cc. 2 dp oe .: Sy ge 5 wees ieane y Pars Val a * Rey TeiG = : "ae> s a Sid —————— 1

WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 6, 1906

TT nes ee

me JURY HOLDS MARSHAL. —

Friends Try to Release Slayer | on Bond, Friends of Marshal Henrv Siegele of Worden, Illl., who was. held for the kill- ing of Ahaz H. Johnson, his predeces- sor in office, by a Coroner’s jury at the inquest Tuesday, are making an effort to persuade the authorities to release him on bail. Siegele has been locked up since shooting Johnson, who was return- ing Saturday night with friends from a charivari. Witnesses at the inquest related that Siegele requested Johnson and his friends not to make so much noise. Johnson, it was said, moved as though 1. draw a revolver. and Siegele shot him. oe ee 1UNYADI JANOS THE BEST LAXATIVE NATURAL WATER

TWO ELECTION JUDGES DSMISSE

Barry’s Absence Causes Post- ponement of Three Other Trials. Two vacancies in the number of Dem- ocratic election judges in the Fourth Ward will have to be filled as a result of the trial judges ahd clerks in eight of the 10 precincts of the ward by the Board of Election Commissioners Tues- day. Election Commissioners Schnur- macher and Skinker presided; at the trial, Mr. Maroney failing to qualify. “King’’ Kenny, Democratic judge in the First Precinct, was removed bhe- cause he had moved from the precinct. Michael Kane of 823 North Fourth street, Democratic judge of the Second Precinct, was removed for neglect of duty and carelessness. ~ James Barry, Democratic judge of the Fifth Precinct, from whose place of res- idence, the Newport Hotel, 625 Chestnut street, fictitious names are alleged to have heen permitted to remain on the register for two years, failed to appear. . D. M. Eaton of 508 Chestnut street and Oscar F. Tiederman of 112 North Sixth street, Republican judges in the Same precinct, were present, but the trials of all three were continued until Barry ts pnesent. Charges inst the following were dismissed: illiam L. King and George W. Sleeper, Republican udges, and Charles J. Irwin, Republican clerk, Sixth Precinct; Peter Hughes and James Had- den, Democratic judge and clerk, respec- tively, Seventh Precinct: J. B. Hardy and Anthony Thorpe, Democratic and

Republican judges, respectively, Ninth Precinct. .

ae

ne + ee rem ROTHGIESSER’S SENSATIONAL + Y f b TALK OF THE TOWN os =. 3 THE EVENT OF THE SEASON CROWDED 10 THE DOORS Tremendous attendance from morning till night! Every day a '‘record-breaker!! Every customer surprised and delighted with the unparalleled values offered. Entire stock must be cleaned out of the way of the workmen at any cost—at any loss. MEN’S SUITS AT LESS THAN COST. The newest Spring and Summer styles—including the choicest gray worsteds, black cheviots and finest blue serges—all go at these astound- $4.95 $7.45 $9.90 $12.45 $14.90 Vien’s Pants 2,99 3,85 TIDAAL ing reductions— $10.00 SUITS FOR $15.00 SUITS FOR $20.00 SUITS FOR $25.00 SUITS FOR $30.00 SUITS FOR MEN’S $5. PANTS .. MEN’S $6.00 PANTS . Res 1600 Be. 2,49 ® w\S> How’s This Fancy Negligee Shirts— $1.00 kind... SOc : 6c $2.00 kind.. .$1.25 Men’s Half Hose— 25c values...12%e 50c values...198e Linen Collars— 15c quality— all. sizes Guyot Suspenders—— American make — always 25c Bosten Garters— 25¢ quality Men’s Underwear —Tbe kind Silk Initial Handker- chiefsa—always 10c. 5e $1.50 and §2.00 Straw Hats $2.50 and $3.00 aents 45 and Stiff Hats... Is Genuine Panama Hats— $6.00 and $6.60 quality ; ety Wh wor .00— Slightly soiled... 1.68

G OVUTUVATVERS . BROADWAY & CHESTNUT. RI Ne

THE INNOVATION A visit will pay you. ¥ ¢ ee : g % 2 dis eo eens tars SS ae { O° oS ii ae i pe i are knee Fay Bia

P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. Charles St. Pee Ak) ey . ‘ > a Shera te ae . ‘ oe Re eh i a ot sn . es ; AM a i ES ahead, Peet ey. eit nie Wate & a ee Ge Ve ma pee ae sai patie Race ne Sai ae Wms etc ‘in the West End, which Washington Av. 2 9) {5 nr nar COURTSHIP BEGAN DURING CHIL MRS. C. A. TY. Miss Winifred V. Walsh of 3072 Miner- Va avenue was married Tuesday after- noon to Chester A. Dougherty. The wedding took place at St. Mark’s: Cath- olic Church, Academy avenue and Page boulevard, Rev. Father Peter O'Rourke officiating. At the close of the church service a reception was given at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh, 6073 Minerva av- enue. The house ‘was decorated in southern smilax and June roses. The bride, a béautiful stately girl of the true ‘Irish type, wore a wedding gown of white mousseline over taffeta silk, the tulle veil crowned with a wreath of orange blossoms, and carried a spray of lilies of the valley. The wedding was the culmination of a& courtship begun in childhood when as tiny playmates they claimed each other as sweethearts. : Immediately after the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty left for a honey- moon trip to Eureka Springs. On their return they will be at home to their friends at 5330 Wells avenue.

Dental gold and porcelain crowns and bridges, by a specialist. Dr. E, C., Chase, southeast corner 6th and Locust.

POCKET WIRELESS TELEGRAPH NEN Limitless Possibilities in Inven- tion About to Be Put on the Market. WILL BE SOLD IN PAIRS

Owner of One Instrument Can Communicate With Its Mate at Any Time. St.. Louis manufacturers’ agents and jobbers have been asked to bid for the western rights to sell a new fangléed pocket wireless telegraph outfit invented by a Philadelphia man. The apparatus is so compact that it can be carried in the trousers pocket and it can be worked by a slight move- ment of the fingers with little more ex- ertion than is required to ascertain, without looking, whether the last coin in the pocket is a nickel or quarter. The pocket wireless machine will work a revolution. It will take the place of all other means of communication if its inventor, whose name is still unknown to fame, ever really puts it on the market, All that will be necessary for two per- sons to talk to each other is that each shal] have one of the little pocket in- struments so tuned together that they are in perfect accord. After this {t's “‘zip, zip, sputter, spark, crackety bing!’’ and the conversation is started. This suggests limitless possibilities. Hubby need no longer leave his stand at the bar or his seat at the poker table when he wants to say to wifey: “T'll be busy at the office tonight, dear, and can't be home for dinner.”’ Will Be Tuned in Paris. The superiority of this to the crude and old fashioned telephone will be at once apparent. His wife can't call up the office to see whether he is telling the truth. If she calls her message must come straight to him and he'll be right there with the verification. Nobody can ever listen in on these messages, because the machines wil] be made in pairs and no more than two will ever be in acord. Of course, if one should happen to get out of tune there might be complications which would lead to the divorce court. Such acci- dents, though, might be avoided by hav- ing private calls which would be known only to the two persons who desired to ies tetas 0k the | e plan 0 é inventor conte 8 the establishment of Gaubeoeee ie att the large cities where persons who tire of their instruments may obtain others tuned to a different pitch. These exchanges, it is believed, will in time take the place of matrimonial —— as A trader In the stock mark one of these little machines ania hee an immense advantage over his compet- itors and little Willie lingering at the bulletin board on his way home from work could flash the sct™ to the mem- bers of his gang on the corner way out Ww a — dg ll when Seg ge ey would sen Del 0 to the House of Specialist to Anal - A specialist on skin Giavaes drenved {into Raboteau's Drug Store yesterday to get a bottle of that healing liquid X-Zalia. He said he had heard s0 much about it and the wonderful cures it was making that he wishea to make a thorough analysis of it in his Iabora- tory. : Breaking Shoes, Broke Leg. Mrs. Nellie Mitchener of 216 uth e had ut on the shoes and was going out to the street when one of the heels caught and she fell four steps, breaking her left leg at th?

a e. Z os 3 ‘ BABE BORN T0 ACCUSED WOMAN Stork Visits Mrs. Bailey, Charged With Being Hus- band’s Accomplice. MEXICO, .Mo., June 6.—A baby was born to Mrs. Alva Bailey in jail at Ful- ton, charyed with being an accomplice of her husband, Ted Bailey of Farber, who shot and killed Jay Lawder, a mine owner of Mexico, last fall. The trial of Bailey and wife was to have been ‘held in May, but was post- poned until July 16. Mother and babe have been removed from jail to a pri- vate house. Mr, Ryan's “No” Final, Frank K. Ryan has announced, fok lowing his return from Jefferson City, that he has finally refused Gov. Folk’s offer of the place on the Board of Police Commissioners made vacant by the res-

BG ST, BERNARD ATTACKS KEEPER Alton Saloon Keeper in Hospi- tal After 15-Minute Encounter, Angered by confinement, a large St. Bernard dog attacked Joseph Schmerge @ saloon keeper of Upper Alton. when 1€ went to feed it. A short chain held the brute and allowed the saloon kee to drag himself to safety after an Hd counter of 15 minutes. Schmerge is at St. Joseph's Hospital with a mangled arm. Schmerge purchased the dog Sunday from a friend in Jerseyville and he in- tended to tie him up for several days until he was accustomted to the place. Tuesday noon he went to the barn to feed the animal and as he opened the barn door the brute sprang at him and sank his teeth in his right arm. Schmerge wrestled over and over with the dog in the small place, but he could not losen its hold on his arm and his

cries for help were unheard. With his free hand, he finally choked the dog by n aera chain around its neck. When the brute relaxed its jaws, Schmerge dragged himself to a place of safety and lay there several minutes before he re- covered strength enough to walk to the aye was owned by a butcher who fed him raw meat. During the confine- ment at Schmerge’s home he was fed only cooked food. ACCUSED OF CONTEMPT. Cunningham, houseman of John A. Peck, 39%4 Westminister place, must show cause in Judge. Douglas court Thursday why he should not be punished for contempt of court. It is charged that he interfered with Deputy Sheriff Carroll when the latter went to the house and tricd to serve a process 0 eck. gree to the affidavit of Carroll, accompanying the charge, Cunningham twice pushed him off the steps of the Peck residence when he went there, and tried to tear his clothes. He re- frained from resistnmg the attacks made on him by Cunningham because of the age of the latter. The deputy says that when he told Cunningham he was an officer of the law, Cunnigham ex- pressed profane contempt for the law. The process was a summons for Peck, of Peck’'s who is

Michael issued in the case nephew, Roderick A. Peck, trustees of the estate of Charles H. Peck, his grandfather. The complaint was made by Attorney Zachritz. suing thej. DY | of her life. Beco a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the sufferi n¢ danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother’s Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great ie pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman’s y severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer Bons resins gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing iti ~ ee overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical ee hour are obviated by the use of Mother’s M ae tin Se «Ss 4 JP te - Friend. ‘‘It is worth its weight in gold,”’ says many who have used it. $1.00 per bottle at drug stores. Book containing valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent to any address free upon application to BRADFIELD REGULATOR 00., Atlanta, Ga,

greater than the number of St. Louis homes. ‘First in Everything.” 4

ignation of A. C. Maroney. we _ Y hos SE NS ee €: a iy + & *

=

—_——-

is ES

>

be Misses’ and Children’s

Skirts will be on_ sale

on Third Floor.

Stix, Baer ¥ Filler Dru Goods Co Misses’ and Children’s }\ Skirts will be on sale on Third Floor.

Greatest Skirt Sale We Ever Hel Begins Thursday Morning At 8 O'Clock Skirts for Women—Skirts for Misses—Skirts for Children— Skirts of every imaginable

material—Skirts for every occasion—more than 1500-of them are involved in this sale. Not a Skirt in the Entire Collection Worth Less Than $4.00, and there are a great many worth $5, $7.50, $10.09, $12.50 and $15. The entire collection on salé in two groups. 98 and >

at >|

HIS Skirt Sale is surely entitled to the distinction of the *‘ greatest we ever held.’’ Taken from every viewpoint, it far outclasses all If the facts of this sale were known household in St. Louis, our new store would hardly be large enough to hold the people that would be in attendance at eight o’clock tomor- previous occasions. row morning. We secured these skirts from a prominent New York manufacturer 2.98 in every

at a price that does not cover the cost of making them, and we are

ee ee a turning them over to you at a very narrow margin of profit.

HE most remarkable feature in connection with this sale is that they are all this season’s newest styles, embracing plain circular, gored circular, plaited circular, full plaited, cluster plaited, kilted and plain gored effects, also sunburst and accordion plaited styles, and a number of Princess skirts. ATERIALS are also most desirable, and include taffetas, French Voiles, plain chiffon Panamas, mohairs, broadeloths, cheviots, serges, worsteds, fancy mixtures, cashmeres, and Indian head duck. Y OU will observe that the assortment embraces skirts for every occa- sion, and there is an excellent assortment of colors, white, cream, black, navy, green, wine, gray, browns and various fancy mixtures. G OME of these skirts are plain tailored, others are trimmed with self-folds, straps and buttons; many of them have folds and straps, and a number of the white wash skirts are handsomely em- broidered; others are inserted with fine embroidery; of the voile and taffeta skirts you will find about one hundred in all. T HERE is no question but what there will be an unprecedented de- mand for these skirts, and we advise you to be in attendance very early. None will be sold to dealers or in quantities—we will supply only reasonable demands. HIS is a bargain event that deserves your first attention tomorrow, as you will likely have to wait a long time until you find an equal saving opportunity. Skirts that sell in a regular way at $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00, are offered at $1.98 and $2.98. henrietta, voiles, linens

including

The Women's Skirts will be on sale in the Cloak Dept., 2nd Floor. Misses’ and Children’s Skirts will be on sale on Third Floor— all priced $1].98

A Metal Polish A Glass Cleaner’

greater than the number of “First in

The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Lours ,each day are ! * homes, | ’ { « me neeictremecemenen:

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Page 6

9 ’ ee # ent ‘i 2 ae, a ge ee aie. re te ep . , a Oia + i i “ See. “ . ral os a ee ne Stu it we on ’ EES PE Se Oe Re ee mee © F — Pe ee 6 _WEDNESDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JUNE 6, 19u6

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POST-DISPATCH PAGE OF SPORT

VICIOUS BASEBALL ON HEDGES’ GREEN

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Ravens Defeat Highlanders in Terrific Battle of Bats, in Which In- fielders Are Almost Killed, Outfielders Are Driven to the Fences and the Bal! Over Them, If, like the man who loved Lasca, air, and sigh for the canters after the cattle, shots in hattle and the melee of horns and hoofs and heads, the wrangles and scatters and spreads, and dash and danger and war and fight the Highlanders at Sportsman’s Park Tuesday afternoon, 9 runs to 5. Ravens and the Highlanders most ever seen It was simply murderous from start to finish. The ferocious games of baseball on Tuesday afternoon. Smith and Chesbro were slaughtered. Clarkson and. Griffith; New Yrork 14 off Smith. end outfielders were being run to the fences and infielders were in grave the you want fiee life and you want fresh and the crack of the bats like | that wars and green .beneath and the blue above, you should have seen the Ravens lick certainly pld@yed one of the most on a diamond at Sportsman's Park Louis made 15 hits off Chesbro, From the very beginning to St. danger of death at the bats of the infuriated sluggers of both parties. FIGHT IN THE AIR. There was fight in the air. ordered Howell off the field for saucy language. Before the game was under way Umpire Evans O'Connor, who was suspended the previous day by Connelly, was also advised to take himself off. the lot. In a very short time Hahn, not Elberfeld, Later Griffith was suppressed and half a grounds on the New York bench. dozen others chidden and cautioned. The players inhaled the Donnybrook breeze and went at each other. was not @ case of hit and feint and get away with it. as stated, was ordered off the It Balls were not hit or thrown or fielded scientifically. It was 4 case of “Have at you, sirrah, and may the Lord have mercy on your soul.”’ hope of cutting them down. them. secure advantage. Throws Were made to kill runners, Men ent into bases to tear them and the baseman off the earth not to Oh, it was baseball for blood. Balls were banged right at fielders in the not to stop All the while the players did not become personal, but maintained that cold, pol! be a villain. te smile and bearing which marks the man who can smile and smile and still GREAT WERE WALLACE AND O'BRIEN. Wallace and O’Brien were especially marks on the St. Louis side, and Wil- liams and Chase on the New York team. The infield was crumby and crusty from the rain of the previous day, The spikes tore great chunks out of it and left holes and clods. were, Balls bounded badly, it was like courting death to play ball Tuesday. and hit, as Chesbro and Smith Wallace, king of the infielders, Wa5 down upon his knees trying to stop terrific drices right at him. Sometimes he laid flat on the awful shots, got up and threw his man out. O’Brien Sot at them tooth and nail. Once Hoff- mar almost amputated his feet at the @nkles with a horrific line shot. that bounded off the flelder’s shins to the Pavilion. : Now and then Tom Jones got a shot and Hartzell the Highlanders were meeting the ball too well to be pulling or cutting it. slammed it right on the nose and back whence it came. Qn the New York side Chase and Williams were marks. O’Brien, Rickey, Stone, Hemphill and Jones all took cracks. at they able afternoon. theron. Now and then would come a huge larrup to the outfield, But So had his troubles. They had a miser- Chesbro’'s such as home-run drive into the left field bleachers and Hoffman's triple to center. RAVENS WERE DEADLY GAME. ? ; But neither team would give ground. allace fairly took a dozen chances with his life. shots as were sent at him. Spectators along the third base side would kneel, Up he would come and down would go the runner. Such a wallop as Hoffman hit into him in the game never W fu! hear hin. as much trouble. was seen on a diamond. the bat crack, see Wallace The team stood up to the terrific fusillade in glorious style. One easy ball did get away from Wallace with a bad bound. It was a splendid demonstration of pluck and gameness. the other hand the Highlanders had many errors. infield were pardonable as the ground was very rough. Delehanty, cil it make. That was all. The Ravens fought deadly game. You never saw such fear- or lie down, and the ball bump O’Brien had almost Not one error On Some of those made in the however, dropped an easy fly ball and Conroy another, which counted in the run-get- ting. Then Conroy missed Thomas’ hurt very much, it was a game exciting enough to satisfy the most rampant of throw in the eighth inning and that Cardinal p.ar.isans, for Cardinal partisans are more rampant and wild and one-sided ana venomous than any other in the world. HOW THE GAME RAN. New York began with a run. made i 6-2 ~“ himself in the game again. Then one more lioffman almost cut thé legs off O’Brien, tut the Ravens replied with one and aSsumed the lead. He took Chesbro out and sent Clarkson in to ‘active little head of his‘ working. ue his speed in the gloaming and keep the Ravens from hitting. But he took Clarkson out to let Yeager zat. cid. the wame himself. St. Louis came back with three. made one more in the third inning and St. in the fifth, but Griffith came back with two in the sixth and put New York Louis replied with one. The Ravens in the eighth, which came when put Griff within distance again. The Griffith got that Which he This brought Griff in to finish GOT TO GIVE IT TO GRIFF. You have got to give it to this nervy, resourceful little fellow. With all his pitchers used up, his fielders battered and beaten and worn, his best catchers out of the game, he took Thomas, a lame-armed boy, and went in, and by ‘the might of his cunning brain endeavored to wrench glorious victory It is a pity that Griff’s arm is not equal to his head and his heart. Hemphill singled Jones sAcrificed. O’Brien singled. ysafe on Conroy’s muff of his pop-fly. Niles hit, there was a force or two. “roy let Thomas’ throw get away and all this brought in three runs and as- “sured victory. Needing five runs to tie and six to win, the Highlanders gave it up. had fought hard and fiercely for two long hours and one-quarter. shameful defeat. from Wallace was Con- They As the last three men went to bat the others silently and mournfully picked up their bats and stole out of the resounding park. It was a tremendous, vicious and wicked game of baseball, pitched battle, but not skillful. exciting as a It is such games, however, that make baseball.

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4 College Collations Missouri defeated Kansas University Tuesday at Columbia, Mo., 7 to 0. The victory was the third consecutive one for the Missourians, who have thus far made a clean sweep of the series. The Kansans made but two hits off EKad- wards, while Swanson was hit safely seven times. It would not be eurprising to see Mich- igan enter eastern intercollegiate com- petitions next year as the result of the action of the Western Conference Col- leges in declaring Garrels, Eamy, Stew- art and Curtis ineligible for next year although the men have only been three years in college. They represent a to- tal of 3% points at any meet. Garrels, alone is worth ten, being the holder of collegiate hurdle and discus records. Jam@és Marshall of New York City has been elected captain of the Yale track for next year. Lawn tennis in the colleges is begin- ning to come back to the point it oc- cupled when such men as Dwight Davis and Holcombe Ward were playing. Co- lumbla has been beaten by Cornell, ana Pennsylvania has beaten both Prince- ton and Cornell. St. Louis is repre- sented in the return of the game. to pop- ular favor by the recent series between the players of St. Louls and Washing- ton Universities, It looks ‘as though * Yale has lost her star sot in Fleiding V. Jackson. His

arm has been examined by a specialist, who says that Jackson is suffering from & weeping tendon in his arm. This is what caused Jackson to lose both sped and contro] in pitching. Henry H. Salisbury, the father of Eugene Salisbury, the great Missouri University pitcher, saw the baseball games of the St. Louis U-Missouri series at Columbia, Mo. Mr. Salisbury says that in his opinion there were but four really first-class men on the Blue and White team, these being Fitzporter, Robinson, Howe and Padberg. Lack of practice and teamwork was visible in their games with the Tigers. Young Salisbury inherits his ability to play ball for his father was one of the star pitchers of the Pittsburg Club, 20 years ago. Ben Robinson and Walt Schneider of St. Louls University, are engaged in compiling the records of the 198 ‘foot- ball season in the Southwest. The boys have been detailed on the task by. Coach Cocehms of St. Louis University, who is getting the material for one of the an- nual football guides. Sofme of the Washington University boys are talking of baseball league for next season to be patterned aifter the Interscholastic League. The plan is to get Washington and St. Louis Universi- ties, C. B. C., and St. Charles Colleges interested in the movement and play games for a pennant.

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i Amateur Amenities

The Impertals defeated the Syndicates in a well-played game by the score of 7 to S5¢ The feature of the game was the fielding of Brad. ford for the winners. The Belmonts won a one-sided game from the Herbys by the top-heavy score of 13 to 3. ' Madsen’s pitching for toe winners was the zs feature of the ith ¢t a mee o + Ve ak rlich, UF a, sade | Rad as 2 4275 Nat- 2 4 ee o + ay Nor et a

The Mt. Olive team defeated the of Edwardsville, lll... by the score ont sided ‘game my ae the Bhs > ne in ‘ by t Paris play “the is” and ee KS old elats. For games address F. Hannebaum, 2216 Mont- gomery stree The Kollas & Brinkops us the Nor. by the score of 5 to 1. T efter tne foc “the winners was the fectenn§ 2 the game. Madisons I, . L.'s egies the Peorlas in a Bae ensia is tanlay top ve ee score of 25 games. address

Ae? Pbchey Powell Partakes of a Siesta. : oes to the baseball park early in the Pitcher Powell 8 ht to the clubhouse. y he has his lunch broug

morning and works very hard until noon. when the Post-Dispatch made the above photograph. yj ae ve 2oDPD EDD). y G FVRYD DD wD AND IN THE MEAN TIME

He is so eager to be in After lunch he smokes a cigar and lies down for a short nap. He was taking his daily T time to work in the afternoon that siesta on Monday

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COUNTRY CLUB PREPARES FOR 0.8.0 ee EE ee een Joe Wear, manager of the Country Club baseball and tennis teams decided Tuesday to call off the Triple A Coun- try club dual tennis tournament sched- uled for next Saturday afternoon in order to secure a free field for the base- ball game with the nine of the Christian Brothers’ College. The teams met early in May on the clubmen’s grounds in St. Louis County, the clubmen sustain- ing their first defeat of the season, 8 to “Wear’s nine had beaten Washington University, Smith Academy and other crack teams and were nonpiussed at the result. Since then they have been trying to arrange a return game and now they have it clinched they do not intend to let the C. B. C. boys get away from them by any other arrangement that may interfere with the baseball game. A comparison of the teams redounds greatly to the credit of the Country Club. All the members of the nine, without exception have played with col- lege teams and the Wear boys Joe, Jim, Artie and Halliday, have at various times been members of crack Yale teams. Perry and Dave Francis Jr., Blackwell, McRee and Reynolds are players better than the average. Joe Wear will twirl for the clubmen and Ned Smith, a youngster with ter- rific speed. will pitch for the college. Although the Cote Brilliante boys lost a series of games with the St. Louis University team they must be given credit for having quite as good a team as,the Blue and White organization. When the Purple and Gold boys met the Jesuit boys their pitchers were in poor condition and a number of the reguiars were unable to get into the game. Saturday, the Januarys, Longenotti, Trice, Smith and Ratican will be at their best and the contest should be @ most interesting one with a close ver- dict going to the Country Club BASEBALL EPITOME. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Tuesday’s Results. St. Louis, 9; New York. 5. Batteries—Smith and Rickey; Chesbro, Clarkson, Griffin and K leinow, MeGuire and oma Chicago, 7; Philadelphia, 1. “Ratteries—White and Sullivan; Waddell, Coakley and Schreck and. Byrnes. petzert- Washington game postponed owing to rain Cleveland-Beston game called in third inning owing to rain. Clab seg pos cage Club. W. .L. Pet.! Ch Ww. New York. 26 15 .634 oteett ee Cleveland .23 15 .605 Chicago. . Elled pa 25 17 .505 Wash'gt’ n JIS. 23 20 585 Boston . Wednesday's ~cnaleaa New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. ’ Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Tuesday's Results. n, Lt St. Louis, 2. —— ggetecanet oo, Soe r —, ’ a Ble ag es Wicker and 9; Boston, 3. Ba tterice-Leever an and N , eee aoe n stteries —Brown ork and ites i acl and Bowerman. Club Percentage. Clab. Ww. ee 1 L,. Bet f'Pors ei 2 Ne! ‘ New York: 20 + 628 B44 Brooklyn... 48 a. -$ . Phil'd’ p 4 27 21 .563 Boston ...12 3&3 w oune’s Schedule.

a taertes— Aurelio Herrera is in quest of another match with Battling Nelson and if the latter will listen to him. the two men are very apt to get together before long. Herrera still insists that the recent t as his. match fell through from as much Nel- | 50n's faul

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e\ a | TLE iN al THE FAVENS’ NOIisiresr COACHES CAN'T DISTURB POWELL WHEN HE’s ui tapeiats., THE BIG TNREE And as a purling stream, thou son of nigh?, Pass by his troubled sensés, pain, Like hollow murmuring wind or gentle rain. Into this prince, gently, oh, gently slide And kiss him into slumbers like a bride. —Beaumont and Fletcher: Valentinian. Care-charming sleep, thou easer of all | woes, Brother to death, pose this afflicted Prince; cloud In gentle showers; give nothing that is loud Or painful to his slumbers; easy, sweet dight?), BASEBALL BABBLE fast of foot and should use this ad- -——— vantage against opponents. Now we feel that no club in the world| , has it on us. sweetly thyself dis- sing his On fall like a

Get at them, fellows! It appears that Chesbro its on the decline. The Chesbro that pitched Tuesday and the one that was such a terror to American League batsmen a few brief seasons ago, are not one and the same man. In the days when (hesbro was the prize package in the American League, he was a big, con- fident chap, full of ginger and fight. Now that he is no longer a very suc- cesful pitcher, Chesbro seems to have lost all the gayness that characterized him. He lumbers about the field like a Stranded amphibion. Surely Ches- bro had nothing but hopes yesterday. He had neither speed nor curve, and his delivery simply invited slaughter. He wafted them over as big as toy balloons, and in a groove straight as a string. Players who are thoroughly well versed in the game declare that “yd spitball put Chesbro’s arm to the ad, Hartzell also welted the sphere for three safeties. aggnny ore continues to lace the leather. He rapped out three safe hits again Tuesday. Old Man Wallace surely was a mark yesterday, but came _ through it un- seathed. When they come hard enough to make Bob go to his knees and pray for help they are sure hot. Chesboro’s homer. into did not unnerve Smith. very next ball over to Keeler. the stuff! the bleachers He laid the That's No pluckier game of ball ever was played than that the Ravens put up yesterday. Nothing like being game. Clarkson showed a world of speed| during his brief stay on the rubber. He sent them across the plate all afire. Had Griffith” allowed Clarkson to continue, the Ravens would net have won Tues- day's game by such a margin, Last spring, when Tom Jones was to the bad his friends were beseeching the sporting editor of the Post-Dispatch to help him with a word of praise for him. It is the riven = policy of the sporting editor to praise only © where /menit warrants and blame only where lack of it justifies. At that time Jones was not playing good ball and it was simply inrpossible for the sporting ed- itor to speak in his praise. Now that this honest and interpid fellow is play- ing good baseball it is indeed a pleasure to be in a position to speak the long- deferred, but always ready, good word. Jones is playing a sound, active, certain | first base. There may be more brilliant men, but, on his play during the past we. kK, he is good enough for us. He is sure on throws, goes into the runners for the ball, covers ground, is hitting well and running bases, and, above all, is showing confidence, alertness and what horesmeén cal] “gimp, "and which REA means cockiness and life Jones is a It appears that Connie Mack has | very decent, honorable fellow, patient, given Griffith some of the artillery with; enduring, yet very much of a man which the foxy Clark proposes to shoot; withal. He has been ill a great part of holes in the pennant aspirations of the his days in St. Louis ana played a deal elongated Cornelius. Mack made Mr./o0f poor baseball, but he endured his Griffith a present of Danny Hoffman. | adversity like a man and patiently wait- who almost tore the underpinning off; ed the better days which. happily, have our Pete. He also clouted the horse- | come. hide for a smashing triple and beat out; Raven followers wil] not soon forget one bunt. Besides, he-hantdles himself | his work with a broken thumb in this like a true mechanic in the field. Cer-}New York series. tainly it looks as though Mack's loss was Griffith's gain. spectators felt that Hemphill played too far over in left for Hoffman in the sixth inning. when that triple went to the bulletin board. Players say that Hoffman hits all round. In. this series he has been pulling them to right. Many

O’Brien. played a grand game, He bat- ted in three runs, and cut off about four. His one-handed stop of McGuire's sharp grounder and catch of Hoffman at’the plate in the sixth inning was a grand piece of work. The infield was on the grass and the ball came like a shot. Pether grabbed it with the glove and nailed Williams at the plate.

Some very facetious little fun with himestt opie nn gers bardment was taking place in the first inning. He set off a bunch of baby fire- crackers during the time that the Ra- ~—_. were giving Chesbro such a hot me aa (DOCTOR KING) CURES MEN OF Blood and Skia McAleer’s young men showed great spirit on the bases yesterday. O'Brien and Jones pulled off a double steal in the sixth inning that was timely and well executed. They got off well and reached their destinations in perfect safety. Hartzell, Hemphill and Niles also oran bases well, all of the trio stealing one base. That’s baseball of the kind that the spectators wish to see more. Ball- layers who reach a base and then tie. hemselves down so that they will not get lost are not the kind that win games. Such feats of vedal dexterity as the Ra- vens displayed yesterday should he én- couraged. Hemphill helped, too, by stealing third in grand style. McAleer should keep his lads moving. They are en = ear ce t en tees memo - eed A an gna a enema

BE WILL be glad to sell you a Dia- mond on credit and let you name the terms. We do not expect. to sell millionaires—-the middle class is what we cater to. Moderate prices; high quality.

NOT A DOLLAR NEE UNTIL CURED. or Consultation free. If you Cannot call, write. Fry PAPER

J. F. Dailey & Co. , Second Floor. 604 Washington Ar. § Open Saturday Night. DR, KING mms ng Ger, Oth end. Pine. opp.

WIGHT UNABLE TQ PLAY TENNIS Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, June 6.—Beals C. Wright, the best player on the American ten- nis team which is here to challenge for the Davis cup, still remains in the hos- pital and yesterday the positive an- nouncement was made that he would be able to play in the challenge round against the Great Britain players. Capt. Raymond Little has selected the team which is to oppose Australia next Thursday at Newport, Monmouthshire, for the first round of the tournament. Holcombe Ward and Kreigh Collins were chosen to play in the singles and Collins and Little in the doubles. Delshanty Looks Good. If Clark Griffith ever succeeds. in pol- ishing young Delehanty off as a flelder it looks as though he will have a very valuable man. He is certainly a sweet hitter. He is a well-molded chap, and while he has none of the grace at bat that characterized his famous brother, Ed, he manages to hit them out with surprising. speed and judgment. He slapped out two elegant singles off Smith Tuesday and knocked Wallace down a few times. As a fielder Delehanty does not. impress one at all favorably. He dropped a hit from Stone’s bat that would have been easy picking for a member of the Bloomer Girls’ team. Still the lad can hit. That’s the prin- cipal asset. The fielding will come in

For every wedding that will be pulled off in St. Louis this merry month of June, several men will pull on a Frock Suit. What wg want to propose is that as many men as_ possible pull on MacCarthy-Evans-Von Arx Frock Suits. We have all our Frock Suits made by a special corps of tailors who make nothing but Frock Suits, Tuxedo and Dress Suits. Because they make nothing else, they have acquired the knack of making @ grade of Frock Suits that nobody else can equal. MacCarthy-Evans-Von A r x made-for-you Frock Suits $45, $55 and 870. MacCarthy-Evans- Von Arx J. B. Sheridan

_ [PARSON DAVIE IN MONOLOGUE} Famous Manager of Pugilists Will Go on the Variety Stage. BY ROBERT EDGREN. Special to the Post-Lyispateh. NEW YORK, June 6.—Parson Davies is going in for the monologue business, like Jim Corbett, John L. Sullivan and a lot of other fighters. The Parson is so well known in New York, although he usually makes his home in New Orleans, that he won't need an introduction. He is one of the old-time managers and has been con- nected with some of the biggest men that ever stepped into a ring. He owes his nickname to his appearance. They tell some funny stories about Davies. He always (dike the Western gamblers) Wears black, ministerial-looking clothes, Speaks in a soft voice and looks much more like a preacher than a fight pro- moter. But there is not anything slow about the Parson. Davies was manager of Joe Choynskil when Joe met Fitzsimmons in Boston. It was to be an exhibition with plenty of hard hitting—five rounds. This was back in June, 1894. Fitz and Joe were boxing along pretty fast, but every now and then Bob turned his head to size up the house. Martin Julian was his manager and Bob liked to count the gate himself. At the end of the third round Parson Davies whispered to Choynski: “Now, J0e, here's a chance to make a_ reputation. Next time Fitz looks around cop him as hard as you can.” The, fourth round started. Sure enough, in a moment Fitz turned his head for a glance at the galleries. Cho- ynski was waiting for the chance. Like a flash he sent over a savage hook and down went the great Cornishman. Fitz told me that he was lying there on his back looking up at the gallery. He forgot that he was in a fight. He. did not know that he had been knocked down. He thought that the gallery chairs were all pouring over on him like a waterfall, but it looked so funny that he did not think of getting up to dodge. Then he happened to hear r- son Davies say to a friend of his: “I told you Joe would knock him out.” Then Fitz woke up. He got to his feet, staggered around and covered up so skillfully that Choynski could not finish him. In the hex round Fitz came out strong—and m He walloped Joe around the ring. until the police climbed in and stopped the bout to save his life. So the Parson's coup failed. If Davies cares to tell some things he knows about the inside of the boxing game he'll make a decided hit. Choynskli, by the way, is training, and intends to start fighting again. He does not say just where he'll make his re- turn to the ring, but in a letter to Kid" Coxey, who used to train with him, Joe says that he is better than he has been-for a tong time. He has been in business for two or three years, but, like Kipling’s soldier, can’t stay away from the old game. “If you've ‘eard the East a-callin’ you won't never “eed naught else.’

Jimmy Coffroth, the Frisco fight pro- moter, says he expects to have his new fight pavilion erected in a few weeks and that he will be ready to bring off a bat- tle about July 4. Coffroth has not yet decided on the main go, but it is ex- pected that Jimmy Britt will be one of the brincipais. CARDWWALS STILL PLAY IN HARD LUCK McCloskey's Men Lose Tough- est Sort of a Game to Dono- | van’s Dodgers. ! Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 6—With the Trel- ley Dodgers playing the article of base- — ball they have shown during the past | two weeks, the Cardinals will have to show marked improvement in thelr work to retain fifth place from tae en- croachments of Brooklyn. Donovan's men can pass the St. ans by taking ee ‘games of the of four games, as ary vy won five par he ’ ting the ball well an ly they must be cle o accomplish the feat. Tuesday's game was the first one the series and marked the initia ance of the Cardinals in the Brooklyn won, 3 to 2. Karger, the southpaw chased by anager M Pittsburg, twirled for the six and d Stricklett. six and did — give . Karger was for Stricklett for steht: In the fifth inning, however, a bad mess at = Fe bust. the misplay resulting ‘fn the final and winning run of the Marshall, liantly on the trip, error, et gag the fourth, allowin — oe oi ae cCloskey was sgusted Bene that he called Marshall in | ench and sent Hoelskoetter out rformed nicely, ir two tries and ‘ir P mag ABs batted , wee hit out o chances, Arndt anda et> Laue. an

pounder, the reer, is out +e 2 any man in at Louse or take two pounds. | it pe a purse and be addressed Hubele, 305 a I, It is said that cada Pacific Athletic Club of the “Ess sington (Pa are / ciple * oa to get Gov. } allow the Burns-Fitz fight. i which was rescheduled for last has been postponed ag ‘ l 2 st Ene tion 2nd Teo: ates & ’ matched for a six-round

Contagious Blood Poison isthe family blood. The first sign of this diseaseis usually a little pim- ple or blister, then a red rash breaks out, the mouth and throat ulcerate, the hair comes out, cop- per colored spots appear on the limbs, back and breast; and as the disease more thoroughly pol- & PURELY VEGETABLE. rich, pure blood supply. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC symptoms begin to pass away, the cure is compl is le pares health. Sothoroughly does S. S. S. d the system S the virus of the disease are ever seen in pr years, and Book with com — punens treatment and any medical advice desired will delnhia Frida worst disease in the woulds not ©: transmitted those who contract it suffer, but the awful taint is often innocent offspring whose lives are bigs and bodies diseased the virus of Contagious Blood Poison e have he s lutes the blood, sores and ulcers form and if the trouble is a ‘he finger nails drop off, and the soft bones of the and 4 destroyed. S. S. S. goes down into the blood and forces ~ ES 2 p ete the patient is left petety Se SPECIFIC GOn, ATLANTA, without

worth 35c, at terns; this week *¢ee’eeee 124 rolls of Fine Brussels worth 75e Carpets; > |) oe 9 o2? J. H.

7

[CLEARING SALE] BEFORE STOCK-TAKING. All odds and ends remnants of Linoleums, Oileloths and Straw Mattings to be sold less than half price. A new carload. of Royal Rubberine Floor Oilclothy nie Toe cael 2 79 rolls of Linoleum, 2 yards wide, pretty new pat- fs worth 73e square yard. ss+is-ex4heiedea- Se bi PADS REL COMP Sy ORS eee ee Anyi of Fine —— Straw oe worth ‘ c * nese TIEME 514 FRANKLIN AVENUE.

Are what those suffering from ejalist.

TAILORING CO., 820 Olive St, ". The

DR. | Quick Cures — and Certain neeuits: any Chronic and Nervous Disease want, when they go to @ spe- | Our fees are reasonable and no more tha ing to pay for services rendered. Consult us, a.m. to 8 p. Part bipnpee lhe I yeoo! j ae: a> wy —_— e ; f rs — : > - Se a re ’ ki i] Meas Jel Boy $ Te Ree. ee ») ‘ as an ; See ete because — been allowed to vemeis SE Saaa rus that no nf ory ye couenmicacan eae ery yt PY . fas 2 . 3 5 ty? yA be 24 ho MPS), 4h ; 7 a, i athe «nee tbe ey eek Sty. tale Bho a LY ; ; : oleae ee ST eng are ees 0 ee Rie y . ey yh <a " 2 i bad a _ ~_ = ..¢ » 4 v \ tA * - .. a3

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Me Re ait “ge wr ee, i ME Oe piigaeen’ OAS a ga ret Ae, oes Mgr Py mes stat agai Win. faite. Pcs a Oe ee Le eee det Re a bie ae jap) {is} (as) e (ip) | e (Ml, tS) ) es ja) a) {a es) je i) a) ey ie) cy (ap }.) e) c.) Fr f) (A ) ( a) ) f) je) ft ie) e) as) ag) je) e) & ea r e.) t i) fe ) » ww i it a | a f) jf pas) ey rt. | {ats} ‘+: WEDNESDAY_-8T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 6, 1906 Se 25S A AS A at a 2 a a a ee ee me Pe Ue ws ‘ ~, > 4 , ‘ca 85c SILK FOR 39c We offer 10 pieces of extra heavy 36-inch wide black China Silk—rich luster—never sold for less than 85c— tomorrow only $1.50 SHOES, 98c 500 pains odd lots Shoes, Oxfords, Juliets and ‘Strap Sandals—are worth $1.50 and up—on special sale Thursday 25c WASH GOODS FOR 5c Imported Costume Voiles—colors grays and tans-—25¢c goods—on sale Thursday, yard ‘ 12'4c India Linon, 6c One case fine quality white India Linon — 30 inches wide—regular 1214c material —Thursday, special at only, r yard # Main Floor—Aisle 3. 15c HANDKERCHIEFS, 4c 500 dozen Ladies’ Embroidered, Hemstitched and Lace ‘Trimmed Handkerchiefs—some are worth 10c—most 15c—Thursday on sale at, each 85c UMBRELLAS, 43c Best English Gloria Umbrellas—on steel rods— good assortment of fancy trimmed handles—on salé Thursday 25c PILLOW TOPS, 5c 500 assorted color Pillow tops—all designs—extra good value at 5c TALCUM POWDER, 214c Perfumed Taleum Powder—perforated top cans—special for Thursday, per can 10c BELTS, 5c White Embroidered Wash Belts—severa! ‘wgete to select from—special or Thursday 15c CELLULOID DRESSING COMBS, 10c 7-inch Celluloid Dressing Combs—assorted colors—-a value at 15e—special 10 for Thursday eee 614c Calicoes, 314 644c value in dark and light Calicoes— 2 to 8 yards lengths—while they last, per yard Exira Special 12\%4c PILLOW CASES, 71% 20 dozen Bleached Pillow Cases—size 40%4x36, with 38-inch hem— [4 until sold—in Basement................ Broadway and Franklin Av. The Store of Bargains The Most @onderful Bargains: Syver Offered for Jhursda On Our Main Floor and Basement Boys’ Dollar Washable Sailor and Blouse Suits, 0c *’ Chambrays—in blue and tans; also fancy patterns in Galateas —every suit warrant- ed to wash perfectly —ages 3 to 8 vears— special Tuareday for, choice ft) — os 50c SAMPLE GLOVES, 17c A great bargain in Sample Lisle and Pure Silk Gloves; regular 50c¢ value, per pair 50c LADIES’ HOSE, 25c Ladies’ 50¢ Fancy and Lace Hose; special for Thursday only Main Floor—aAisle 7. 50c CHILDREN’S HATS, 25c Children’s Tams and Outing Hats; wash- able duck and crash; latest shapes; for Thursday reduced to 25c AND 39c BOYS’ OVERALLS, 19c Boys’ Blue Denim Overalls, with bib; all sizes from 4 to 14; Thursday 50c SHIRTS, 25c Men’s and Boys’ Fine Negligee or: Collar Attached Shirts, with cuffs attached or A GODATATE, TM Bll BIOS. o.oo cis csckcccen sens 74%4¢c HEMMED HUCK TOWELS, 3%c Good Quality Hemmed Huck Towels; size 14x34; regular 7144 value; Thursday, very special $3.50 SHOES, 75c 1500 pairs American Lady Patent Leath- ers; hand-turned soles; values at $3.50; fhe while they last, in Basement, Thursday... 10c LAWNS, 5c 3000 yards of solid color Lawns, in all col- ors, wil] be on sale in Bargain Basement, iF 39c CHILDREN’S GINGHAM DRESSES, 15: 10 dozen Children’s Dresses, made of A No. 1 ging- ham, full and handsomely trimmed with pique and braid; on Bargain Square, in Basement, for only ° 25c SUSPENDERS, 19¢ We will have on sale Thursday a lot of Quadriga Suspenaers, regular«25¢ value, for only 20c LADIES’ AND MISSES’ PANTS, 12%c Ladies’ and Misses’ 20c Pants— special for Thursday, Main Floor—Aisle 7. Extra Special 25c CORSET EMBROIDERY, 15, All vou want; choice of 100 pieces Corset- Cover Embroidery, 18 inches wide, worth 25c, for C5 (On (nk (i (nk a (nk Ck (ink (in (ink (ik Cink (Cink (nk (5 (wk Cink (nk Ck (nk (k(n Cn (nk (nk (ik C(O (Ck Ck (Ck (OK CS (ak (COR Ck CR (KCK BR (nk (BR CUE Cn (a | Is Convenience 205 05 0286 258A) (a) 5) a a a 8 , Wouldn’t it be more convenient, if you were able to cook the same meals as you cook on your coal range now, cook them on a range which ab- solutely frees you from all work? Cook your meals on a gas range and you will not have to carry coal nor wood, you will not have to build any more fires and your bother with drafts, ashes, soot and repairs ceases immediately. Simply strike a match, the fire is ready and the cooking begins. Does not this show it is more con- - venient to cook with gas? See gas range in operation at your nearest dealer or in our salesroom. Gas Range, $15.00 and $17.00 Payable $3.00 at time of order, balance $1.00 | monthly. Delivered and connected ready for use free. The Laclede Gas Light Co., 716 LOCUST sT. '\FORTUNE TELLER, ABS. WITH STONE Mme. Zelore, Fortune Teller, However, Says Spouse Was Provoking, “SICKED” DOG ON HER In Divorce Petition Womgn Alleges She Was Dragged by th eHair, Mrs. Emma K. Schultz of 2005 Eugenia street, otherwise Mme. Zelore, fortune- teller, whose suit for divorce against Edward R. Schultz is on trial in Judge Taylor’s court, admits, as charged in his crossbill, that she did some things to him, such as hitting chim with the heel of her slipper, shooting im, break- ing two or three of his ribs with a stone and threatening .him with a carving knife. She says, however, that Ed- ward, who is almost twice big as she, was very provoking at times. Mme. Zelore, who is 36 years old, and attractive, appeared in court in a smart white costume and a wonderful hat which giccentuated her brunette beauty. She explained that she had adopted the title of Mme. Zelore because it was more serviceable for fortune-telling pur- poses. The had around the time were married, they separated, ~~ To offset her admissions about >the things she had done to her husband, she said he had been cruel to her, too. On Sept. 13, 1905, he had dragged her by the hair, She said. Attorney Harria, representing her husband, asked her how she remembered the date so well. “IT am very superstitious about the 13th,” she said, “and always remember anything that happens on that day.”’ as testimony indicated that there been a g00d deal of excitement the Schultz residence most of from June 3, 1903, when they to March 8&8, 1905,. when Her Income Varies. The inside workings of the fortune- telling business were gone into to some extent. She was asked if she made much at it, and she said the income varied. She was asked if she charged by the hour, and said she charged by the job. Some took longer than others, but #she didn’t charge extra form:over- time. ds “Those who stay longer- get longer fortunes, do they?” asked Mr. Harris. “Some bring their whole family his- tory,” said Mme. Zelore, ‘and expect you to sit there and listen.” Mme. Zelore denied that she had pulled down the kitchen blinds when a man named Sherlock called, because there Were none to pull down. She also denied that they had drunk a toast to the success of the suit with a hot toddy. She admitted that she had Yone to a wineroom, but said it was only to get some spaghetti. She was very fond of spaghetti, she said, and did not know how to preparé it, so she went to the wineroom for it. She drank half a glass of beer with it. She admitted that she had struck her husband on the hand with a file, but said it was because he had been ‘“niggering” her all day. She claimed that she used the heel of her shoe in self-defense. Husband Fleq Upstairs. The carving knife she wielded be- longed to Mrs. Fisher, who lived up- stairs. Her husband had fled to the upper part of the house on one occa- ston to get away from her. She called to him to come down. He de- clined and she went up after him. She said she saw the knife lying on the table and picked it up to make him mind, but she had no thought of carv- ing him with it. She did not deny that she had used bad talk to him. She did not know that it did any particular good, but it relieved her mind. Robert E. Pate of Kansas City told of having taken the revolver from Mme. Zelore when she shot hér hus- band Sept. 14, 1904. He refused to answer a couple of questions because they tended to cause hint to make revelations concerning himself. H. Bresser told of having gone to Mme. Zelore to have his fortune told and of her inviting him to come again and offering to rent him a room in her house. aime. Zélore told of her husband aves Set the dog on her on one oc- easion. She said the dog bit her arm. WHO ADMITS SHE BROKE HUSBAND’S RIBS ' MRS. EMMA K. SCHULTZ, BROKE HUSBAND'S ELECTION MUST BE FAIR, Citizens’ Committee Appeals to Circuit Attorney, The. Citizens’ Campaign Committee has Sent letters to election judges and clerks, asking a personal expression of feeling of each on the question of per- mitting a watcher of the committee to be present at the canvass of the vote following the free bridge and bond issue election next Tuesday. Addressed and stamped envelopes are enclosed for an immediate reply. The Board of Elec- tion Commissioners ruled that this mat- ter is entirely optional with the elec- tion judges, and a copy of this ruling is also sent the judges by the committee The assistance of Circuit Attorney Sager will be sought in the effort to in- sure a fair election. The committee will request a public declaration from Mr. Sager that he will prosecute re- peaters and persons attempting frauds during the election. ‘to like it as well as coffee. DENTIST WEDS AT. MIDNIGHT The reason assigned by relatives for the slopement of Dr. George W. Tarr and Miss Estelle Elden to East St. Louis, where they were married in the police station at midnight Tuesday, is that the doctor wished to avoid a repetition of the practical jokes of his friends which were played on him on the occasion of a former engagement. Dr. Tarr’s brother stated Wednesday morning that about a year ago Dr. Tarr was engaged to a girl and several of his ehiends called him up over the tele- phone and represented themselves as newspaper men and wanted his picture. They also called up the girl, with the result that she broke the engagement. To keep his friends from playing any jokes on him this time, Dr. Tarr kept his approaching marriage a secret, even om his brother. ay said that the brides home was in Alton. The couple are stopping at present at.the Jefferson Hotel. EE RE ——ee — KNIFED Coffee Knifed An Old Soldier. An old soldier, released from coffee at 72, recovered his health and tells about it as follows: o “I stuck to coffee for years, although it knifed me again and again. “About eight years ago, as a result of coffee drinking which congested my liver), I was taken with a very severe attack of malarial fever. “I would - apparently recover and start about my usual work only to suf- fer a relapse. After this had been re- peated several times during the year { was again taken viqgntly ill. “The Doctor said- he had carefully studied my case and it was either ‘quit coffee or die,’ advising me to take Pos- tum in its place. I had always thought coffee one of my dearest friends, and especially when sick, and I was very much taken back by the Doctor’s deci- sion for I hadn’t suspected the coffee I drank could possibly cause my troubles. “I thougnt it over for a few minutes and finally told the Doctor I would make the change. Postum was pro- cured for me the same day and made according to directions; well, I liked it and stuck to it, and sinee then I have been a new man. The change in health began in a few days and surprised me, and now, although I am seventy-two years of age, I do lots of hard work and for the past month have been teaming, driving sixteen miles a day besides loading and unloading the wagon. That’s what Postum in the place of coffee has done for me. I now like the Postum as well as I did coffee. “I have known people who did not eare for Postum at first, but after hav- ing learned to make it properly ac- cording to directions they have come I never miss a chance to praise it.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. » Look for the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. struction. union suits— able clientele, whose requirements are particular and sense of value most acute. finest made garments in their highest form of con- Sea Isiand Cotton, Lisles, Linens and Silks, in the short- sleeve shirts and knee-length drawers; also the popular $1.00 to $10.00 Weiner, Scie / The Republic Building, On Olive Street at Seventh. OOLNESS constitutes one of the essential requi- sites for perfect under- wear, but coolness is not alone to be _ considered. We.take the hygienie prop- erties as the principal fea- tures, and so arrange our selections that our patrons may derive full benefit_of every known advantage in the manufacture of per- fect underwear. As a re- sult we have a most envi- To these we present the Her husband told her, she said, that he tho f tl ‘an | aoe UBht more of the dog of Harmony, cordiality, es- teem—those are the rela- tions we try to preserve with our patrons. It has been our steady purpose to make this Tenth and Olive street corner not only a temple of goodness, but ‘‘a store to swear by.’’ You'll find this special lot of 815 Suits a good test to “try us out” with. They are most excellent values at $20, yes, even $22. Faultless in style, of course. We can fit you. Others $18 to $35, ready-to-wear, > TENTH AND CLIVE GTS * i 8 2469 AUTOS, HORSES AND - HICLES Ads. in the Post - Dispatch During the Month of MAY 187 MORE Than the number in the next largest Sst. Louls Newspaper. St. Louis’ best mar a, an ph Poms mal an “Things Wheels.” . 7 Your Druggist Our gent a = aaa The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over’ ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other’ newspaper west of the d , dotted; also printed on white, Washable Dress Fabrics Printed Swiss and Batiste, in white and tinted grounds, with dots, rings, figures - and floral effects, also a lovely line of grays— 124c the Yard Scotch Ginghams in a great variety of pat- _ terns—best quality—32 inches wide—in | plain shades, checks and stripes—suitable for shirts, dresses and pajamas— 15c the Yard Value 25e. Mercerized Poplins—very choice—washes perfectly, retaining their color and luster —colors are pink, sky and Alice blue, reseda, old rose, lavender, champagne and blaek— 25c the Yard Silk Muslins—solid colors—in plain and pink, laven- der and blue grounds with variegated con- trasting floral effects. __ 25c the Yard Value 40e¢ and 50c. Ws fared Sold Hl. PAIN to us you. quite never fact, worse, Our you to esta McCall Dress Patterns 5c Each! All Up to Date 2020 Cherokee St. If your teeth are bothering you and need attention, easiest way out of it ig to come Do not put it off, for it 1s they are bound repaired without discomfort or pain. Our low prices enable you to have: this work done at a very fair cost. souaper tne with cheap dental lishments, best dentists in this city. Painless Painless Painless gold fillings...... pede Painless Painless Painless bridge work, per t Full set of teeth oée CHIGAGO DENTISTS Open daily; Sundays, 9 to 4, - SE eee ee ee o = — - AP MMI ann 0 DO YOU SUFFER FROM tee “ Send for our free booklet if about RHEUMATISM con- taining full information as to the cause and cure of all forms of RHEUMATISM. | This booklet tells all about} the new? scientific remedy} called ; URICSOL In the meantime, if you are in pain from : | TISM, get a bottle of Uricsol from your druggist and take it according to directions. URICSOL CHEMICAL CO, | Los Angeles, Cal. | antiebed’ dates ae “yt botties | - become any better; in vrei cy ~ bottles | t e ret me te our agents and get | Bis } your money back. : painless methods enable ; have your teeth properly RABOTEAU «& CO. | 2 Our St. Louis Agent. ii BROADWAY AND LUCAS ay. if but with the ——— Everywhere for 10c and 15c Rittenbers, oD LESS DENTISTRY x the and let us fix them for certain that they will F *rice We are not cement fillings....... gold crown, 22k porcelain crowns.... 513 OLIVE ST. OVER ALOES’, the world. watch fob Front 2% in., Back 1% ia. MADE IN QUARTER SIZES GEO. P. IDE & COo., (ears a re = Join the E-Z-Ola Club The largest and most popular club in Initiation :—Requires to shine at home as well as abroad. pe Benefits:—Ready admission to polished society and increased and friend. Free:—Club emblem---richly en for one circle from a Address MARTIN & MARTIN, Promot ft BE-Z-Ola, ers o Chteage Hi. H. MUN & CO., oiteistrors 311 N. MAIN STREET. Your rural friends will be happy lf you bring them A Box of NADJA CA Full Shrunk ers Troy, N.Y. __ DENTISTS. New York Dental Rooms 609 OLIVE STREET 2 os ESTABLISHED seTt. 415 N. Broadway, Bet. Locust and St, Chari BRIDGEWORK, per tooth......§ SETS OF TEETH ; E a Sih bi sche : tess ence ae ies ileaaii ata, Pah respect of strangers ¥ - £ i il sf , graved complete with and buckle, box bf E-Z-Ola and three 2-cent stamps. sees i i! ; ‘ : a, Seth ae “ as eS ie Sasi GN sc a al ca a Wich tes Ove ge : ier ieee * re A eT PR oe ae TEE Tae hg EO 5S ie. panel Ba nine vee ey Lik teh ott aR Te Mem aimee OS iE We Samet wre i are win ale rahe oR aS Cnis 5 ae a PA ae Ly, & ay ‘ NG aie edad Oe eee ts’ ape oe ha ey Mele. : i eet pen Seah Ss of 2, ‘ i is te , a a oe = ) | + 2 ae vee a ~ ‘ * “y. 5

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. Ree ap ea At 3 a ‘ * WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JUNE 6, 1906 ‘ nape ys & $ 2 al ae . et TO RS Sc Reo, SOLES oI eager nds Se a et Rare a et Pe RE - Be Poa Oe Rae he Te See ae ; *., paen Sia Set wae BS, ae, ea, ee tye ee Re May-Stern’s New and Exclusive Desi ; : OUTDOOR HOMES FOR SICK, to agen — or two weeks, ey | é Sed site Bott, nit, Rass a WEEKLY BARGAIN No. 61 Salvation Army Puts 80 Tents tr and Surgeons will be in sn gene OLOCIE in Ramona Park. TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 6 P. M. Open-air homes for the sick poor will NOTICE ms a a Sar SE ed % ae x 2 Pe 7 es We of : 4 eS. ee ee 2 y . i thar ay a “ ‘e Fs Se a £ i err laa ‘ x geet : ee : ' Se r" CLEANER PLUNGES Memorial to Carl Schurz. Carl Schurz is to have a memorial IN PARACHUTE Dons Tights, Ascends in Bal- loon, Then Takes Thrill- ing Tumble. UNHURT, BUT UNNERVED Horror-Stricken Friends Balloonist Thought She Was Joking. and SHE FELL 3000 FEET Delighted With Experience and Will Make Another Ascension. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NDPW YORK, June 6.—Because_ she was dared to do it-and did not like be- ing called a coward, and really wanted to “show” the city dudes who have’ been much in public print of late be- cause of their ballooning, Miss Maggie Dailey of Middletown, N. Y., made a balloon ascension and parachute leap at a summer resort near here. While her’ horror-sfficken friends stood below and watched Miss Dailey whirling about several thousand feet in the air, the venturesome young woman cut loose her parachute from the bal- loon and landed about two miles and a half from the starting point, unin- jured, but completely unnerved. Miss Dailey, with several companions, was at the park when Aeronaut Kelley, who makes two ascensions daily, was getting ready for his afternoon ascen- siog. The young women commenced daring each other to make an ascension. Finally Miss Dailey said she would go up if she had a pair of tights. Still be- lieving that it was all a joke, Kelley said that he had his wife's outfit with him. He produced the costume and Miss Dailey went into a dressing room and put it on. By this time the balloon was fully in- filated, and when the young woman came out it was tugging at the anchor rope. She took her position on the trapeze and laughingly told the helpers to cast off. Up to this time they thought she was joking. However, as Miss Dailey insisted, word to let g0 was given and the balloon soared toward the clouds with the young-woman sitting on the trapeze. Pistol Couldn't Stop Her. Kelley had told the woman that when amateurs made their first ascension a professional always stands underneath amd fires a pistol to tell the balloonist that it is time to cut loose. When the balloon had réached the proper height Kelley fired a shot, but the young woman took no notice of it. So he fired four more shots in rapid sucgession. Miss Dailey continued to ascend, the crowd below expecting every moment that she would fall and be crushed at . their feet. ; The daring yourg woman clung to the trapeze, however, and when she had as- cended nearly 3000 feet and was but a mere speck in the sky the parachute Was seen to separate itself from the balloon and the young woman fell like a streak of light toward the earth. Then the parachute was seen to open and float gently downward, landing safely in a field east of the park. There she was found by her friends, apparent- ly much.frightened by her experience, but also greatly elated at the suc- cessful outcome. She returned to the rk, donned her clothing and went ome. | Miss Dailey is about 20 years old, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dailey of Middletown. It is now said that she will make other ascensions, having be- come infatuated with ballooning. Collecting Red Trading Stamps is a pleasure and profit. Start now. STATE DEFENDS DEPOSIT. Missouri officials have won the first skirmish over the $100,000 guarantee de- posit of the American Keserve Bond 0.. which the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., as receiver, been trying to get from State Treasurer Gmelich... Judge Finkelnburg, in the United States Cir- cult Court, denied the request of the trust company for an order compelling the ‘transfer of the deposit to the re- ceiver. Judge Finkelnburg held that, as the State Treasurer is in another judicial district, he had no authority to issue such an order, and advised application to the United States Circuit Court in Kansas City. There is a wide difference of opinion as to the disposition of the money. At- torney-General Hadley contends that the $100,000 shoul ®e divided among Mis- fsouril investors, while the receiver and feet above ground, holding only a sec> ‘him ‘fall, but several guests and employ- FROM HIGH WINDOW be provided this summer by the local Thirty Serious Accident Follows Five Years of Dangerous Lofty Labor. branch of the Salvation Army. different from that ever given to any tent i diness July 1 in Ra- mena eo till ‘remain open until other great man—an album is to be Sept. 1, or longer, if the weather per- compiled of the tributes and articles mits. printed concerning him in the news- Preparations are being made to house; Papers, and this is to be presented to 100 sick men. women and children at ajthe Congressional Library at Wash- time in the tents. Bach will be allowed | ington. SCREEN FRAME BREAKS He Turns Around Only to Fall Forty Feet to Court of Hotel. A sereen to which T. A. Aydelott was clinging for safety while cleaning a din- dow on the Jcurth fioor o! the Stratford Hotel, at Eighth and Pine streets, gave way at 10 a. m., Wednesday, and the man plunged 40 feet to a roof court. He turned a partial somersault in his de- scent and landed on his right side. His right foot was crushed, his right leg was broken between the knee and hip, his scalp was torn, his nose cut, his body severely bruised and he suffered internally. This is the first accident that has be- fallen Aydelott during his career of five years as a skyscraper window cleaner. He has washed panes several hundred tion of the framework to prevent a ‘fall. He had cleaned a number of the hos- telry windows, and began scouring that in Room 406. Two stories below is a graveled roof, with several skylights. Aydelott believed the screen shielding the window was sufffriently firm to hold him as he stood on the narrow *sil). When he shifted his position suddenly, the delicate frame was torn loose and the man fell backward. Nobody saw es heard him strike the roof. They rushed to the place, where Ayde- lott lay unconscious, and several] carried him into a second story room. Dr. Mat- lock of the City Dispensary ambulance Staff dressed Aydelott’s injuries tem- porarily and had him taken to the City Hospital. Aydelott has a family and lives at 2914 North Spring avenue. 150 GUESTS AT WEDDING. The marriage of Miss Jeane Bertig of Paragould, Ark., and Daniel W. Kemp- ner of Galveston, Tex., will be sol- emnized Wednesday evening in the par- lors of the Planters Hotel. The cere- mony will be performed by Dr. Henry Cohen of Gai:veston. Arthur Lieber of St. Louis-will play the wedding march. The bride will wear a handsome gown of white tulle and the bridemaids will be dressed in white over pale green, car- rying bouquets of pale pink sweet peas. The color scheme of the decc ations will be green and pink. A reception and banquet In the main dining hall. to which 150 guests have been. invited, will follow the wedding. | immediately after which the bridal cou- ple will leave for a European trip. The bride’s attendants are Miss Fan- nie Kempner, maid of honor:;: Misses Alice Eiseman, Elsie Cohn and Blanche Lesser of St. Louis and Miss Minnie Bertie of Paragould. bridemaids. R. Lee Kempner will be best man for ‘he hridegroom and the groomsmen will be Joseph R. Bertig of Paragould, Charles F. Hildebrant, Mart H. Royston and I. F. Seinsheimer of. Galveston. The ushers selected are Charles Rice. Fred W. Eiseman, Mark Simon and Ben F- Jacobs. all of St. Louis. The bride is a daughter of Ad Bertie. a prominent cotton factor of Paragould, \ and the bridegroom is a leading busi- ness man of Galveston. Flynn Case Reversed, Following the ruling of the Supreme Court, the St. Louis Court; of Appeals has reversed the action of the Court of Criminal Correction in the case of Pa- trolman Tim Flynn, found guilty of neglect of duty and sentenced to six months in jail and ordered to pay a fine of $259. The court finds the indictment defective and thus reverses the decision in which the heavy punishment was ordered. Served Railroad 40 Years. The funeral of Theodore F. RBenman, a veteran employe of the Missouri Pa- }! cific general offices, was held Wednes- day from his residence, 2840 Lafavette avenue. Burial was in St. Matthew's Cemetery. Rey. Baxter P. Fullerton of the Lucas Avenue Presbyterian Church officiated. Mr. Benman was 61 yvears old and had resided in St. Louis 56 years. He entered the serv- ice of the Missouri Pacific at the age of 21 and was a rate clerk for many vears before his death. He is survived hy his widow and one son, Eugene A. Benman. Alleged Slayer Caught. Sam Grimes, colored, wanted here for the murder of Mary Sch@ltz, alias Proc- tor Knott, was brought back from Cin- cinnati Wednesday by Policeman Knoll- hoff. The murder was committed Nov. 20, 1904. Grimes disappeared soon after- ward. He recently became a patient in a Cincinnati-hospital and was identified by the police there by photographs. Retention saeaeieeemmemeaettioneenes seen ee ee — een PILE SUFFERERS. CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE. Read what Mr. W. W. Meadows of Fulton, Ky., says about my treatment and cure. What I did for Mr. Meadows I can do for you. Mr. Meadows is a retired merchant, a prominent citizen of his community, and certainly would not write the following letter, through which he hopes to influ- ence his friends, acquaintances and others who are afflicted, unless he meant every word he says. OoOrFric& or Ww W MEADOWS A Fs ingen It will pay you to do as he did. Investigate me, my treatment, methods, etc., then come and be cured. Remember, I guarantee a cure in every case I accept. If I accept. your case and do not cure you I do not receive one cent for my services. If I cannot cure you I plainly and honestly tell you so when I examine you. Can you ask anything fairer than this? I do not make any charge for consultation or examina- tion at my office or by mail. To both ladies and gentlemen who are afflicted, whether you live in the city or out, I wish to say you cannot afford to go on suffering longer when a cure is so easily within your reach. I will be pleased to. send you, free of charge, my 100-page book for men and my 52-page book for ladies. These books contain many letters from former patients and all tell prac- tically the same story as told in Mr. Meadows’ letter. They also contain much valuable information. If you are afflicted, don't fail to send for my books or call and see me. M. NEY SMITH, M. D., 814 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. Leading Brands of HAVANA CIGARS From the Independent Factories of Cuba Romeo y Julieta Castaneda Giaconda Punch Belinda Partagas y Ca. Rey del Mundo Por Larranaga Mi Necha H. Upmann & Co. TICLES ADVERTISED BY US Can SE HAD AT EITHFR OF OUR AND FOURTH AND MORGAN. GRASS HOOK OR BABY SCYTHE Cuts from point to heel like a scythe; is a miniature scythe; looks ht, hangs right and cuts right; the thing long sought for; with which you can go closer to trees and fences than with a mower. SPEOIAL PRICE this sale, until lot of 750 is sold Regular price, 50¢ each. ASK TO SEE THE PEARCE LAWN TRIMMER Most convenient lawn tool made. No stooping required. It is made with two long handles and 6-inch wheel. It is the best trimmer for getting under fences and cutting around shrubs, and cutting close to stone walls —Price, each 4 HAND GRASS SHEAR A pair of Handles our special nicely Grass japanned Shears is and blades just what are made you need of high- for grade steel. trimming Special edge of walks and sale, until lot. of 850 where a lawn ean not 25 be used. . Worth 50c. PLUMBERS, STEAMFITTERS AS WBLL AS THE Should have a Pipe Wrench in their es- tablishments. VINE STILLSON y PIPE WRENCHES at following Special Prices until sold, flower beds, - price this places is sold, mower MANUFACTURERS, HOME MECHANIC We will offer 1500 GEN for this sale only. 6-inch-—-Holds Pipe to %-inch.... 8-inch—Holds Pipe to %-inch.... Price, each Regular price, 90¢. 10-inch—Holds-Pipe to 1-inch— Price, Regular price, $1.15. 14-inch-—Holds Pipe to 1%-inch— Price, Regular price, $1.50. 18-inch—Holds Pipe to 2-inch— Price, each NEW ENGLAND LAWN MOWER The best medium- priced Mower made. Drive wheels 8 in- s ches, Three tem- pered tool-steel knives on reel. Under knife nicely témpered. SPECIAL PRICES on lot of 50 machines—this sale only— 12-inch... . $2.69 | 14-inch... .$2.98 16-inch... .$3.39 WOOD HOSE MENDERS rice Per Oz. | 15¢ RUBBER GARDEN HOSE Quality Guaranteed. PRICES, PER FOOT: 1g-inch— ¥ -inch— 5-ply heavy.. 14e % -inch— 1 extra heavy.. be , SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE Co. TWO STORES 418 NORTH BROADWAY IN THE BASEMENT OF THE SIMMONS CO., AND-— | 809-811 N. Fourth St. rR aw | Bachelor Chiffoniers} © The most useful and attractive piece of furniture you could select for a-gentleman’s apartment. ON. 6 & oreo Bachelor Chiffonier—Like cut—made of se- lected quarter-sawed oak of rich grain and highly polished—two picees of furniture in one—a commodious chiffonier, with plenty of drawers and hat box, and a nicely ar- ranged wardrobe provided with coat and trousers hangers—constructed in the very finest manner through- out, and worth $28— $ ° 50 special at May- Stern's for.... $2.00 CASH, $2.00 A MONTH. ; a ' { , . THE BIG STORE TWELFTH AND OLIVE STS, == EVERY PUFF A DELIGHT WHEN IT’S A THE HOUSEWIFE: Needs a Strong back Housework—sw , scru ’ baa BE a up a women’s strength. Her mu ; her herves lack nourishment. One of the first organs to suffer is the kidneys. They begin to work overtime. Why? Because museular waste is poison—and the kidneys are the only organs that can throw it out of the human body. ~ZOELLER’S BLACK - GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS If you have back aches, a yellow skin, head- ache, rheumatic pains, neuralgia in faee or body, sleeplessness, your kidneys need imme- diate attention. Don’t wait ai day. Under- stand that you can't be strong enough to work—happy enough to enjoy life, if your blood is bad. ZoeHer's Black-gin cleanses the blood by helping your kidneys throw out the waste that poisons blood. Ask your druggist today for Zoeller's Black-gin. A big bottle—always One Dollar. Note Our Low Prices and the Easy Terms. This Bachelor Chiffonier is one of our very finest—the picture shows the arrangement with admirable clearness—it is made of finely grained golden oak—chiffonier tion provided with numerous arewenltae we 7 box and mirror—wardrobe section has pants and coat hangers—big double doors enclose the entire affair— . well worth $40—spe- $ ’ 50 cial at May-Stern’s y-—-———. \ i a PEL ol WE Ot EO i te 1 as 4 RO NS AE AA NL A ERAN om agape P Wears Out the Nerves. _ Do you realize that pain is — weakening, and exhausts your vitality? Don’t you remember how completely worn out you felt after that last attack of headache, neuralgia, backache, a or other spell of suf- ering? Nearly every case of — inflammation, apoplexy, paral- ysis, epilepsy and insanity is directly due to the weakening influence of pain upon the brain nerves? For this reason — every one who suffers from pain of any kind should: not ail to get relief as quickly as 4 possible. Mere ee Ge). 4 You can do this by, taking Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain . Pills— a ee a ee ———— a me meee eee | ae ee Tt burns ‘them up Rate and mice after eating Stearns’ Electric Rat and ReachPaste rush out of doors for air and water and quickly die. Posi- eg exsrestes as sure death A mem Ba ’ yg eng and v 2 Z. be 25 Yi hotel size, 16 ox. $1.00. QUALITY THE BEST ALWAYS UNIFORM F, R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Manufacturers, ST. LOUIS. Either Patchee in Mont QUICK MEAL Throat, Ae (BL000 or STEARNS’ ELE ‘kly, posit Bold PAST . STRIG Herbal Co Chicago, f1i., U.S.A. the company hold it should be divided to paying off claims of all bondholders. nderful is which makes a cl plete failure with t ent. Full i free of charg 4 All*°of the above brands are manufactured pi under the personal supervision of the men who RINCEN STOVE CO Prot.F.C. FOWLER. for years have made Havana Cigars famous. BIV.GE ahareieene crore Oc onmatily aetataen ea Ce | SD SSM SIXTHIST.NEAR LOCUST. ee oy ee ae ee me EE ID'S BIG PI a HOES slightly damaged by smoke and water. All know that water will not hurt leather. the feet. We must close out every shoe in the store that got wet in the Slightest degree, of time they would be apt to get moldy. The rush of this sale is simply wonderful. shoe clerks in the city we could not begin to accommodate the crowds. We did not anticipate Bias ty Ste es cottage! kj eri Mb sicorays ask the kind indulgence of those who have been jin the store and y evening under the di. at a bargain. Sppmion. oh tas teakrocna®, biies's, Coase TJ REID SHOE CO., ee ee CLUPECO SHRUNK QUARTER SIZES 16 CENTS EACH; 2 FOR 25 CENTS Children teething gives quiet. helpful rest. CLUETT, PEABODY 4 CO. MOTHER'S MIND CLOUDED, | fh wsssre or sere ase vouccs are Mrs. T. M. Tuttle, mother of Miss Date TFuttie, who was fined $100 for sq :ding improper letters through the - of them attacking Miss urley, has been taken from her home near Mexico to the Insane Asylum at Fulton. Her condition is at- tributed to worry over the conviction of her daughter. | Mrs. Tuttle believed her daughter's persistent assertion that she was not guilty. When the ne woman plead- ed guilty before pucee inkelnburg, on the day of the trial, Mrs. Tuttle was almost prostrated by the blow, and has gradually grown worse. Miss Tuttle was arrested last Septem- | ber and waa indicted by the Federal | grand jury. LD. A. McMillan, superintendent of the Mexico Public Schools; Tom Eruce, Jo- seph Barth and T. T. Turley were the recipients of the letters. The letters re- flected upon Miss Turley and others, and were inspired by jealousy. Piles cured without the knife by Dr. M. Ney Smith, the specialist, 814 Pine, Blind Girl Recites, Miss Matilda Haines, a recent grad- i SA Many people wet. new shoes to make them conform to for if allowed to remain in a damp place for any length If our store was ten times the size and had all the 4%. such a rush, but now we think we can handle them ~%j} did not get proper attention. Come in this week, “#y 411 to 415 N. Broadway. Miss Haines is free from the hesita- tion of movement peculiar to the blind, her ents on the stage being as promy those of s person having mat. voice and manner age

Page 9

——n if You Skip the Ads Tod It will probably happen that some neighbor of yours—more watchful—-will secure, at a bargain, the particular thing you have long wanted. . TO THE abs! ‘ ™ : om P ? e . ; ‘ ' Pet ‘a ” ‘ % Migs R ae ee sépee! Bs: meek as WBA y 5 a : - } 7 SL AL May eee TS RE NS tL a he cae ene tee ay aah 9 Siattnd Bee Pee ty * rf id Mas ars ee 6 es ES a Ries pts) ¥ 5 fe i ie Jets vi + . 3 : 4 . 8 PS x Fe ; t . Bi Pins, 2 ae wet ie Spas # eS eg Me nts wav SS * ¥ Sees ee ao nee ws ; As x fi Rar “Re Biwust , WX om : 5. =" , =e ¥ te . ‘ he * : ae : Pos . % — ~ F . “| Wer, Z oe pena 3 ies - me 3 ; LLG: z3 ‘ “ " ; a A ’ an r : a, : nes , : ¥, . : BA TAS € oy : t i a e x ‘ fe “ ba ‘ a > sedi = eRe : Nu me } aa % Rereee 2 . . “ ¢ Se ae * ‘ . > : 4 b> Me . es ‘ oA ee : : FS y" J - * : A “ * * me > ie | " ‘ - 3 PART TWO

~ Sp a Gear he tte th, ee, we ae brain ahah ee eg ce oh M. Rubey of Macon for Chair

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

PAGES 9—16.

ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. PAGES 9—16.

ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1906. —PART TWO.

HAWES DEFEATS BUTLER ON FLOOR CONVENTION Makes Stirring Speech, Punctu-

~~ ated With Biting Repartee to Lobby Calls, .— - eee GASS CHIEF OF SCHOOLS

Two Hard-Fought Ballots Re- quired to Name Oglesby Railroad Commissioner, Se OLD CROWD DISCOMFITED | re ee ee eee Evans Re-Elected Chairman and Lid and Racetrack Cru- sade Approved, Ry a Siatf Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON Ci'tY; Mo., June 6.—The Democratic State Convention, which ad- jorned sine die at 12:49 a. m. today, after an-almost interrupted session of {12 hours, was dominated from its incep- tion by the forces Supporting the -ad- ministration of Gov. Fo.k. ‘The opposi- tion mustered by the old machine crowd, under th» Jeadership of such able polit- ical strategists.as Morton ‘Jourdan-and former Excise Commissioner James Sei- bert of St. Louis, was defeated at al- most. every point in its fight. In the Resolutiors Committee the an- ti-Folk men were completely routed. Seven votes out of sixteen were corralled in an effort to beat the Fo!k platform. Frank P, Walsh of Kansas City served notice on the opposition that any at- tempt to exclude resolutions indorsing the Sunday dramshop closing law ané@ > the fight on the racetrack gambling syn- dicate in Missour! would be made an is- sue on the floor of the convention. This ultimatum frightened Folk's enemies, with the result that the platform car- ried out the wishes of the administra- tion in every particular. ‘Besides the Sunday closing law and the’ anti+racetrack gambling crusade, the platform adopted by the convention recommends to the riext General Assem- bly the enactment of a t2w making it a misdemeanor for a delegate to a political convention to ride on a rallroad pass. It also goes on record for a State pri- mary law. The Resolutions Committee refused to insert, a plank, declaring specifically in favor of 2-cent fare legislation, Col. “Bill” Phelps was busy around the committee room while this matter was under discussion. He told some of the delegates that if a 2-cent fare law were passed passenger service in Missouri would be cut down 40 per cent. Rubey’s Defeat. The most bitter pill swallowed by the machine crowd was the defeat of Harry n of the State Committee. Judge W. N. Evans of Howell County, present incumbent, was elected without an organized cam- ‘&paign in his behalf. Rubey was reganded personally with high favor by many of the delegates, but the fact that friends of Senator Stone and the former Missouri Demo- cratic machine were fighting hjm bitter- ly caused Gov. Folk's adherents to ral- ly to Evans’ aid. The result was that Evans received 75 votes more than necessary to insure his re-election, whereupon Rubey moved to make the victory unanimous, which 7 was done. -for Folk'’s Senatorial Chance. Senator Stone’s supporters realized early in the afternoon that the fight on Evans was hopeless. Then then devoted their attention to the State Committee, of which Stone is trying to secure con- trol, the politicians say, in order to as- gure his election to the Senate two ears hence. But this plan also failed. he new State Committee is strongly Folk and inst Stone, with the indications that in the event of his en- tering the race for United States Sen- ator, Gov. Folk will have no trogble in distancing the Stone forces. The convention, as anticipated, de- clared for William J. Bryan as _ the Demeratic standard bearer in 1908. Harry B. Hawes, who re-entered poll- tics for the sole purpose of trouncing the Butlerites, succeeded. The conven- tion unseated a Butler delegate after Hawes had denounced the Butlers be- cause of their alleged treachery to the rty in St. Louis. Hawes feels jubi- nt over the result and says he is ready to retire again. Gov. . ety presided as permanent chairman. His selection was about the only ce the old crowd got out of “gg nei arthoush poaery made speech and his rulings were in- sl des a ah by both s a ube ha gee y of Warrensburg was for Raliroad Commissioner, ; Two Episodes, iby's failure to secure the nomi- on for; Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner on the first ballot, the ht which followed and the Twelfth ct contest in St. Louis were the . last night's session of the n. eaby had for several days been h of 611 votes on the first bea only 494 needed to nominate, but the ballot showed he had He was nominated on the ard A. Gass of Jefferson City was nominated for State Superintendent of Schools, practically without a struggle. County, chairman of the Committee on Credentials, imme- Giately submitted the re of that »smmittee, which Included a report on ’ rict fight. The Creden- ! rted in favor of and mas

- ‘PROMINENT MEN AT THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION AS CARICATURED BY A POST-DISPATCH ARTIST * —~

DW FRANCIS NOW ON WU BRYAN'S WAGON vacate |

aA Ji JES CAN'T, THAT'S ALL!

SEN DA BAuy A PINE COUNTY MAN —_——— Ex GOV PDotKERy WM: H WALLACE OF HANSAS ¢irty, CHAMPION - S Tory, TELLER

Os eee

claring that Butler and Kinney were the rightfully elected State commit ee- men. He moved an amendment, which provided for the seating of Butler in- stead of Daly. Harry B. Hawes. who had come to Jefferson City for the sole purpose of fighting Butler, declared in unmistaka- ble terms that ‘‘a man who had fought the party in city and State should not be given a place on the State. commit- tee."’ “Tt is a question of Butlerism or anti- Butlerism,”’ he declared. Joe Shannon’ At that statement, a voice in the rear of the convention hall exclaimed in a sarcastic tone: “The Apostle of Pur- y,"" ewes immediately replied: ‘I think that was the voice of Joe Shannon.” Great applause greeted this rejoinder, and, when Hawes could again be heard, he said, “The next interruption will probably come from Willia:n H, Phelps if he is in the room.”’ Hawes declared there was no fight in St. Louis until parties out in the State started to meddling in St. Louis affairs. At this a mysterious voice in the St. Louis delegation cried out: *‘On Delmar track.” Hawes. looked toward the St. Louis delegation, and replied: ‘Another voice. I recognize it as that of Jim Butlers law partner.” St. Joseph Has Fist Fight. At this moment there was a diversion started in the St. Joseph delegation. A fist fight was in progress between G. V. Koch, a Folk appointee, and Harde Hardcastle, both of St. Joseph. The auestion had arisen as to which ‘was _the smarter man, Butler or Hawes. Sev- eral blows were struck, but other dele- gates pulled the men apart, After a few more remarks Hawes left the rostrum and a vote. was. taken, Selph’s motion. being overwhelmingly defeated. The report of the Credentials Committee, seating Kinney and Daly, was then adopted. The Permanent Organization Com- mittee reported former Gov. A. M. Dockery of Gallatin for permanent chairman and W. L. Watkins of Chil- licothe for secretary. The report was adopted. Watkins chose as his as- sistants A. T, Edmonston of St. Louis and John H. Nolen of La Grange. An- drew Sheridan of St. Louis:was made sergeant-at-arms, and T. F. Branson of Maries County doorkeeper. The first order of business was the report of the Platform Committee, but as this was not ready, the convention took up the selection of a candidate for State Superintendent of Schools. Virgil Conkling of Kansas City named William H. Watson, County Superintendent of Jackson County. A. T. Dumm of Jefferson City named Howard A. Gass of Jefferson City. Gass Nominated. Gass had practically no opposition, being nominated on the first ballot by a vote of T16 to 268. On call for nominations for Rail- road Commissioner, W. D. Steele of Pettis County named O. E. Parsons of Sedalia. Joseph P. Rice of St. Louis was named by U. S. Hall of Howard County; F. H. Zeitz of California by R. M. Embry of California; Jesse Jop- lin of St. Louls County by W. 8. Anthony of Farmington: Rube Ogles- by of arrensburg by J. W. Sudduth of Warrensburg, and J. L. Basham of Monett by former Congressman M. Benton of Neosho. Oglesby had heen confidently claim- ing his nomination on the first bal- lot, with 511 votes, but he was 40 short of the 494 needed. The vote on the first ballot was: Oglesby, 437%; Rice, 232%; Joplin, 105; er 105; Parsons, 76, and Zeitz, On the second ballot Oglesby made a supreme effort, but when the ballot was concluded, though he had gained about twenty votes, he still lackéd several of the num necessary to nominate... His Heutenants, chief among whom was Lu- ther Hickman of Warrensburg, went to work among the delegations while the vote was being counted and induced enough to change before the ballot was announced to nominate him. Before the totals could be announced a motion had been made and carried to nominate Og- lesby by acclamation. The vote on the second ballot before changes were made was: Oglesby, 474: Rice, 195; Basham, 106; Joplin, 92; Par- Voice. } sons, 69, and Zeitz, 20. The first change to be announced was that of Dunklin County, which changed

de-1 CONTINUED ON PAGE FIFTESN. | MANY CITY BUILDINGS ARE IN STATE .OF DECAY PROPOSITION FIVE—For the construction, Teconstruction and extension of a build- ing or buildings for jails, civil, criminal aod other courts, police courts, police headquar- ters, health department headquarters and the purchase SP atten for the same, two mil- lion dollars.—Extract from Bond Ordinance. WHY $2,000,000 IS NEEDED FOR MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS The civic spirit of a city is judged by the character of buildings. reproach and injury to the reputation of the city. THE JAIL CRUMBLING, UNSANITARY AND INSECURE. The Jail, built 3% years ago to meet the needs of a city of half the “ present population and unsanitary, even in its best days, is now crumbling its public The present Jail, Four Courts and Old City Hall are a standing with decay. The rotting masonry and rusting bars have been repaired until they have become unsafe. The building is seriously lacking in ventil- ation and the necessary accommodations which should be furnished even to the city’s criminals. During the past eight years more than $21,000 has been spent in repairs on this building alone, and immediate and extensive repairs will have to be made if the bond issue does not carry. The present quarters have ac- commodations for not more than 350 prisoners, a crowded condition which compels the lightest offender to associate with the most hardened crim- inal. St. Louis should have a modern, sanitary commodious Jail, capable of accommodating at least 600 prisoners. The new building should be equipped with those featurés which will permit a thorough classification of the prisoners and thus mitigate the influence of hardened criminals on those who have taken their first step in crime. THE FOUR COURTS UNHEALTHFUL AND UNSAFE, For the past four years the grand juries have uniformly condemned the Four Courts as unhealthful, unsanitary and unsafe and a disgrace to the city. The foundations are crumbling, the three domes threaten to col- lapse at any moment, the roof leaks badly and the entire structure is unfit for occupancy. The ordinary. transaction of the Duginess of the courts, civil, criminal and police, is seriously hampered by the lack of room and sufficient and modern facilities. During the past eight years more than $2,000 has been spent for necessary repairs on the Four Courts and the Building Commissioner reports that twice that sum will have to be spent in order to make it longer habitable. >, THE OLD CITY HALL A MENACE TO HEALTH. The old City Hall is not only a municipal “eye sore’ but is a standing menace to the health of the entire city. The Health Department which should stand for all that is sanitary and healthful among the city’s in- stitutions is housed in a foul, odorous and vermin-reeking old building which was used only a few winters ago for quarantine purposes during the smailpox epidemic. Between the two wings of the old building the ambulance horses are kept in constant readiness for service. The stable odors combined with frequent odors from fumigation make its noise and atmosphere disgusting to the least sensitive. The old ugly red brick building was erected 5 years ago as a City Hall, but it long since became an offense to the eye and nose and should be superseded by a modern, well-equipped building comensurate with ‘the needs of so important a function of the city government as caring for the health of its people. COMPTROLLER PLAYER’S WARNING. In his annual report for 196, Comptroller Player says: “The citizens of St. Louls must face the alternative of authorizing the issue of bonds sufficient for the public improvements so urgently needed for almost % or supinely witness the absolute decay and disintegration of Four Courts and Health Depart- years. buildings now used for the Jail, ments.”’ REPAIRS ARE AN ABSOLUTE WASTE. “During the past eight years the city has spent on the Four Courts, Jail and Old City Hall, more than $50,000 for repairs. The annual expendi- ture has Increased from $4833.63 in 1897, to $7617.63 in 19%. This proportion will rapidly increase if the city is forced to occupy longer these dilapidated and tottering structures. Temporary repairs On wornout buildings are an absolute waste of municinal revenue. For the sake of the health and morals of the city’s prisoners, the comfort and convenience of courts and police department, the proper sanitary conditions for the Health De- partment, and for the sake of economy—vote "YES’ on Proposition 5 of the Bond Ordinance.” 2 7-_— ee rrr . Gas Salesman Dies, Archer Elliott, city salesman for the Laclede Gas Co., dropped dead while talking to. his brother at the latter's home, 1009 Walton avenue, Tuesday evening: Heart disease is said to have caused his death. The funeral will be held under Masonic auspices and inter- ment at Columbus, Ken. Mr. Elliott was «4 years old, : ( oe ———_,

Dr. Lewis Is Honored. Word was received in St. Louis Wednesday by Dr. C. E. Burford that Dr. Bransford Lewis of 627 Century Building had been elected president of the American Urological Association, in session In Boston. “It is a high honor for a Xt. Ss man,” said Bur- ford, “and was not expected at a meetr jing 80 far away from home.” ‘

| beds, TWO BROTHERS MARRY SISTERS James and Daniel Bissell Jr. of St. Louis in Double Wedding.

BRIDES OF KANSAS CITY

Daughters of Prominent Manu- facturer—Ceremony in Church. The double wedding of Miss Maud Stevenson Stokely and James Russell Bissell of St. Louis, and Miss Eula Beatrice Stokely and Daniel Russell Bis- gell Jr. of St. Louis, was celebrated at Kansas City Tuesday evening at the In- dependence Avenue Methodist Church, according to press dispatches. James Russell Bissell is a traveling salesman for the Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co. and Dainel Russell Bis- sell Jr. is his brother. Both live at Bissell, Mo., north of Baden. The brides are sisters, daughters of a prom- inent Kansas City manufacturer. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Matt S. Hughes. Before the service Henry Johnson sang Bart- lett's ‘Thy Dear Byes.” To the strains of the Lohengrin ‘bridal chorus, the ushers, Jack Cannon, Tucker Buck- ner, Forest Merchant, Richard 5S. Camprin, John Cochran, Warren Cha- ney of Muskogee, Luman Cochrane, C, C. Leeds, Merritt Lucas and Leon Cra- mer entered the church. The two bridesmaids, Miss Dora Pierce and Miss Virginia Ryland, walking singly, followed the ushers. The matrons of honor, Mrs. James Arthur Anderson of St. Louis “and Mrs. Charlies L. Leeds, then came, walking in single file, followed by the ring bearers, Dorothéa White and Mi- riam Stokely. St. Louis Attendants. The brides, upon the arms of their maids of honor, Miss Lula Long and Miss Anna Christopher Bissell of St. Louis, concluded the bridal march. The bridegrooms were attended by Ralph Bissell and Walker Evans, both of St. Louis, as their best men, and by Lloyd Medes and Philip Hale Jr. of St. Louis as their groomsmen, The brides wore princess gowns of messaline, with yokes and bodices of duchesse lace that was a wedding gift. The gowns had sleeves of short length, with skirts tucked in fancy designs. The old-fashioned veils of tulle were caught in the hair with clusters of lilies of the valley. Both brides carried bride roses. The matrons of honor wore princess gowns, that of Mrs. Anderson being white Jrish embroidery. Her flowers were a shower bouquet of white car- nations. Mrs. Leeds’ gown .was of white messaline. She wore smilax in her hair and carried white carnations. ’ Miss Lula. Long wore white radium Silk; while Miss Bissell, her compan- ion maid of honor, had a gown of white embroidery. Both carried shower bouquets of white carnations. The bridemaids, Miss Pierce and Miss Ryland, wore princess gowns of white net over taffeta, and carried Pink carnations. The small ring bearers wore white mull frocks with sashes of white, and carried the rings in American beauty roses. WOMAN ADMITS SHE STOLE SKIT Mrs. Annie Lohr Weeps as She Tells Story of Misfortune to Police. Mrs. Annie Lohr wept in the holdover at the Four Courts Wednesday as she admitted .to the police: that she had stolen a skirt valued at $14 from a Broadway department store. She said that she was in hard luck and that she stole the garment under the stress of need and temptation. She said that she had intended to wear the skirt if it fit- ted her and if it did not she thought she could sell it. The woman said that she had recently been living in a flat at 407 Missouri avenue, East St. Louis. The police went there Wednesday morning. No one was found in the flat, which is of four rooms, though there were two each showing signs of having been recently occupied. The flat was niceiy furnished and was orderly and well-kept. A trunk in one of the bedrooms was locked, but a key was found which opened it. The trunk contained a quan- tity of clothing which had been worn as well as miscellaneous articles which were new. White Silk Overa Cloak. There was a white silk opera cloak worth about $50. a nalf-dozen new linen napkins, one holt of dress goods, one kimona and an opium pipe. The pipe had been used. They were. taken tothe East St. Louls Police Station. The East St. Louis police say that Annie Lohr has been mixed up in shop- lifting exploits before. She denies this, and the St. Louis police have no record of her previous arrest. A couple of morths ago the East St. Louis police say they knew that she had been seen over there and they were looking for ner, as they expected that her husband, who had escaped from the Penitentiary at Baton ouge, La., would be with her. The police did not find elther of them until April 28, when a man was arrested, charged with stealing a diamond stud from a St. Louis man in thé Metropoli- tan Cafe in East St. Louis. The pris- oner gave the name of George Wells and he gave bond after his arrest. As he was leaving the Police Station he was recognized as George Lohr by Po- liceman Stocker, in charge of the Ber- tilion @ystem. He denied his identity until confronted with the Bertillon de- scription and measurements. Then he admitted that he was wanted in Louisiana and he was sent back there to serve the unexpired sentence. The diamond that he had stolen itn East St. Louls was returned to the St. Louisan and that prosecution was dropped. He said that he had given the name of George Wells because he did not want

his wife to know that he had been ar- rested. The woman said Wednesday tkat she did not know that her husband was an escaped convict until his arrest. She said they were married in February and that she had supposed her husband to

be honest. She is about 30 years old. :

FREIGHT TRAFFIC OFFICIALS HERE One Hundred Men Connected With the Baltimore & Ohio on a Visit, TALKING OF TERMINALS Road Is ‘Considering Duplica- tion of Cincinnati Im- provement Here. The visit of the large party of freight traffic officials of the Baltimore & Ohio to St. Louis at this time has more in it that is significant than goes generally with visits of traffic officials for the purposes of inspection of property. The announcement has been made that Vice- president George F.. Randolph, head of the traffic department of the system, who accompanies the hundred or more chief freight traffic oiucials on this trip, will take two days in St. Louis in which to confer with shippers and business men relative to the local situation and the business of the line. The business men of-this city are in- terested in the plans of the Baltimore & Ohio to build a freight terminal in St. Louis. It is understood that this idea ig in the mind of Vice-president Ran- dolph and that he wants to know what the business men can offer in the way of shipments that will justify the ex- penditure. One plan that has received a ra of the railway officials as Sulla ne business men of the city who are con- versant with the plan of construction and operation of tne Cincinnati freight terminal of the Baltimore & Ohio is that of duplication of that terminal in St. Louis. That terminal cost over $2,000,000. The building is 1300 feet long, five stories high and fireproof. The lower floor is used for the system of tracks and sheds, the capacity being 60 — inbound and 65 cars outbound per ay. The building is subdivided into four Systems of warehousing and storage on the upper fioors, including a bonded Government warehouse. In these ware- houses the requisites of al] kinds of perishable property for storage in the way of moisture or dryness and de- grees of heat or cold are adjusted. Conditions Are Similar. The storeage warehouse was con- structed in order to meet in Cincinnati the situation that is presented in St. Louis. The great wholesale establish- ments were leaving the low lands near the river, which was being absorbed by the railroads, and there was a demand for warehouse room on the line of ship- ping. The result was that the Balti- more & Ohio plant was a paying propo- sition from the first—to such an extent that additions to it were proposed be- fore it had been in operation a year. It is a freight terminal of this char- acter that the railway officials favor, in the event of a decision to build in this city. and it is expected that the conferences with business men of St. Louis will relate to plans that would be desirable as well as remunerative in the — of freight terminal buildings in St. souis, The Baltimore & Ohio freight officials will arrive in a special train over the Illinois Central road from . Chicago Thursday morning at 8 o’clock and will return to the East by way of Cincin- nati Friday night. About the only information that has leaked out concerning the probable lo- cation of the proposed new Baltimore & Ohio freight terminal in St. Louis was heard several weeks ago, when it was said that an inquiry for property for that purpose had been made on be- half of the railroad company west of Broadway in the vicinity of Carr street. Later it was stated that the friendly re- lations between the B. & O. and the Vandalia might result in. the building of a freight terminal by one, with the other as a permanent tenanf. . ee eres eneeeheeeenet MONEY NEED

tion. Hamilton A. Forman, “Tt must be remembered,” said Mr. Forman, ‘‘that the personal element is lacking in this campaign. By this I mean that there are no candidates around whom to rally, and who make a personal appeal through their friends and following to the general public. Our campaign has been purely an education- al one, conducted by means of campaign literature, advertising in the daily“hnews- papers and speeches delivered at pub- lic meetings. The cost of this must necessarily be borne by the Citizens’ Campaign Committee. This is neces- sarily an expensive way of conducting a campaign, but it is imperative that the people of St. Louis shall have the clearest possible understanding of the important issues at stake. Literature Cost Heavily. " “For campaign literature alone the committee has been obliged to spend $2500. We have sent out 100,000 copies of one circular, becausé we recognized its value, and we have seen to it that no important point bearing wpon the bond issue proposition has failed of reaching the voting public. In addition to this item of our expenses, we have paid the rent of all hallg in which public meetings have been held, and for post- ers. “On the day of the election, additional heavy expenses must be incurred. We duty it will be to see that a full vote on the bond issue proposition is brought out. Every voter favorable to the bond issue must be kept track of, and we must make sure that his vote is cast and counted. Many carriages must be hired in doing this work properly. We propose to have watchers at every poll- ing place, and all these expenses must be borne by the Citizens’ Campaign Committee, which naturally looks to the people of St. Louis for financial support, Fight for the People. ‘The fight for the bond issue is a fight of the people of St. Louis against those who would prevent the success of the bond issue proposition from motives of self-interest. Shippers and others in- terested in the building of a free mu- nicipal bridge, the only weapon with which to fight the bridge arbitrary, should contribute liberally. “Every citizen who desires improved, modern and more humane conditions in the city institutions, who recognizes the necessity for increased facilities for the Fire and Police Departments and for

»>new court buildings,

chairman of the Citizens’ Committee for the Bond Issue, in an interview with a Post-Dis- patch reporter Wednesday, urged that all St. Louisans interested in the welfare of the city contribute to the committee’s campaign fund for the passage of the bond proposition at next Tuesday's election. He asked that money be sent to the headquarters of the committee, 203 Wainwright Building, at once, declaring that the need for active work during the next few days is urgent. must have men in every precinct whose |. who desire the Mississippi. ~ H. A. Forman, Chairman of. Citizens’ Com=- mittee, Urges All Persons Interested in City’s Welfare to Contribute to Fund to Insure Success at Next Tuesday’s Elec- Campaign abolition of dangerous grade crossings and who favors improved streets and highways, who wishes am improved park and boulevard system and better sewerage facilities, should contribute. ‘The objects for which the bond issue is proposed are in every instance of benefit to the citizens of St. Louis, and the failure of the bond proposition would be in the nature of a public ca- lamity. It is imperative that ciimens be aroused to a full realization of this truth, ao that no voter who is solicitous for the best interests of St. Louis wil remain away from the polls next Tuel day. “We need the money now. Only stx days remain, and success or failure de- pend wpon what we are enabled to do. in these closing days of the campaign. “I therefore urge upon all citizens to contribute financially to the success of this movement, and to do so without delay. money to prosecute the fight now more vigorously and aggressively than ever before, and to be sure on the day of election that every vote shall be cast and counted. Contributions should be sent to the Citizens’ Campaign Commit- tee.’”’ : Preacher Promises to Give a List of Hell’s Inhabitants. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NDPW YORK, June 6—A _ red- bearded ‘‘sandwich man” paraded up and down Park Row today bearing an oilcloth banner on which was printed in bold letters the following inscription: : To Hell and back. Who are there? A world-famous. di « course by Pastor C, a Russell, author, editor, preacher. Grand Opera _, House, Sunday, June —— The lunch counter, anti-fat and sporting goods sandwich men, who had a monopoly of this spe- cial line of advertising, sought the shade of City Hall Park and wondered. | ~*~ % The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the

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i.

Be on hand early—for never before Waists Regular $3.50 New Spring Waists or al 31 00 Petticoats Price.....- Regular $25.00 Petticoats Heavy Black and Col- ored Taffeta Silk — Ob- struction Sale Price..... §

-~AAA WHERE FASHION Reicns For months we have been penned in by the erection of the new W must unload at once—and out go the garments at almost any price—no matter how low—they must be sold. It’s a bright, new stock we offer you, and not damaged goods. SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! in the history of St. Louis was there such an opportunity. friends and neighbors. Here is a sample of what you may expect: : $25 to $45 Wool Suits, | Bright, new and fashionable— ’ Obstruction. Sale Price; «. Ros > os PP is Ce Pets, 4 . os a ott i mm, $e We should have in hand enough _ ED NOW 3 pi, » ry FS

Page 10

- “S9SO249 5% O89 tte Se tees 5 WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1906.

Ree ee” ne enema aaa

ST. LOUIS .POST-DISPATCH Founded by erennd PULITZER. Published by The Pulitzer ublishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway.

Circulation Average Furst 45 Months This Year Sunday .... 252,711 Daily ..... 160,949 Quantity and Quality “Firs tin Everything.’’

We must inspect our inspection. hip» ~~ SS

Now that Butler has been eliminated, perhaps Mr. Hawes can see the open door to political retirement. ; +o TEN YEARS AFTER. Having been the rock upon which the Democratic + party split in 1896, is William Jennings Bryan to be the tie that binds the party together again in 1906? What other significance can be given to the ad- dress of Ex-Gov. David R. Francis at the State Democratic convention in Jefferson City, in which he unequivocally indorsed the presidential candidacy of William J. Bryan for 1908. Mr. Francis eulogized Mr. Bryan as “a sincere lover of humanity and a - patriotié citizen of the United States,” and declared that “the differences that have divided the Democ- racy exist no longer.” : These words from the Missouri leader of the Dem- ocratic revolt against Bryan and free silver 10 years ago are a special cause for wonder. They come on the heels of other significant utterances, such, for in- stance, as that of Delancey Nicol at the meeting of the Democratic Club in New York, in which he eulogized Mr. Bryan and hinted that he might be the choice of the conservative Democrats as the means of escaping from the Hearst menace. But what will be the basis of union of the Cleve- land and Bryan elements of the Democracy on. Mr. Bryan’s candidacy’? Of course the free silver issue is so far eliminated that we can hardly expect Mr. Bryan will insist on a reiteration of his position on a question which has been dead so long. But there is still room for differences. Will conservatism ad- vance, or will radicalism be trimmed? Mr. Bryan can hardly expect to hold all of the elements that supported him in the past unless he takes advanced ground on public questions, especially upon those is- sues in which President Roosevelt is cutting the ground from under his feet. It is not at all probable that the radical Democrats who have supported Bryan. in the past will accept a compromise with conservatism on such questions as the currency, the trusts, and public ownership. In view of the expos- concerts, unaffected by low taste commercial taint. or =] = — -— A few more senatorial resignations would great- ly benefit the country. li i reo JUSTICE AND INJUSTICE. Americans must own that the comments of Ger- man and English newspapers on American business methods are just—where they apply. The injustice appears in the evident suspicion that the doings of the “system” are approved or even winked at by the majority of the people; that is that the prac- tices of bosses, grafters and swindlers are char- acteristic of American life. The truth is that they are mere abuses of. a lib- eral system of social and political life, a system which, an experiment in 1787, has grown to be a well established mode and is, on the whole, sturdy, healthy and moral. Progress has been rapid of late years; problems have arisen in quick succession which require ex- perience and thought to solve. We have been taken by surprise, 80 to speak, and public control of in- dividual acts has in many cases been lost through sheer confusion of mind. We do not know exactly what to do. But that something ‘must be done is admitted. And the people who have been most successful in dealing with troublesome questions in the past are not likely to be defeated in dealing with the problems of law- lessness in high places. This confusion is illustrated by the uncertainty as to the meaning of the New York law which makes the taking and spending of trust funds larceny if for any purpose other than that defined in the trust itself. The cunning of rascals has outrun the wis- dom of lawmakers, Examples might be multiplied to prove that the law is behind the times, not because we have been sluggish, indifferent or corrupt, but be- cause events have moved more swiftly than thought. Let foreigners condemn the evil practices of Amer- ican adventurers as severely as they will, they will not condemn them more severely than Americans themselves. And they) may rest assured that the remedy will be found and applied with characteristic American shrewdness, thoroughness and justice.

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Ptomaines au jus, Bacteria a l’Alger and Microbe de |’Armour are no lIpnger favorite dishes in St. Louis, say the restaurateurs. +o THE CYNIC IS A HOODOO. Arnold Daly, player, having discovered ‘that the public doesn’t care for George Bernard Shaw’s plays, announces his intention shortly to shelve those pe- culiar products and devote himself to drama more acceptable to the folk who stand as the critics of last resort. J The popular verdict upon the Shaw plays is sound. There was some humor in them, much affectation and more cynicism. The people like humor, are willing to endure a certain amount of “pose,” but have always drawn the deadline against the cynic as a teacher or acceptable entertainer. The world is always young, renewing its youth with every succeeding generation, and healthy youth is trust- ful, optimistic and normally sincere. Consequently, it neither believes nor relishes the dogma of cyni- cism. and disillusionment. Also is this ever-young world reasonably clean minded. Wherefore it comes about that George Bernard Shaw is not a “paying proposition” as a playwright. The typical Shaw audience would be an’ assemblage

music, who should set the standards of our outdoor |

THE BULLFIGHT.

An Old Spanish Sport Which a Post-Dispatch Artist Finds Growing in Favor.

ny

| JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch ' CHUG-CHUG LYRICS B¥ BARNES Written for the Post-Dispatch, Smithers—Man of Push.

F 3 ETERS FROM TE. PEOPLE | This column is open for discussion of pub- lic questions. Letters should not exceed 150

He Was One of the Hawes Men Kid- naped in the Jefferson City Fight. — Written for the Post-Dispatch ee

gioomily, “and I am ther so far as the first roun! is concerned. I'll be dad- blamed if that St. Louis caucus didn’t elect Jim Butler and Snake | before Harry | me could wink “But they it .

‘me at the foot of the hill, suh, where the train gentleman's tics, suh, and to hear from Mater. We'll onto the fi vention, su bid farew and wipe your weeping eyes, as the poet that good time comes, for we're going to we have to bust every Kentucky gallus in doing it, suh. And you'll see Col. Thurs. T. Todhun- ter in the thick of the fray, suh, with blood in his eye, because they’ve buncoed me Sight here at the start and made me look like a one-legged man at i nN 3 i F E

“3 Be S dye Bg: = 4 a a foot race just as I was ready to spring into the Se arena, suh. “They kidnaped me, suh, as soon as I reached Missouri's capital. “I reckon they must have known that they'd have their hands more’n full if Col, Thurs. T. Todhunter got to where he could stand at the right hand of Harry B. Hawes, suh, because they took devilish good care that I never got there. They ambushed Pa comes in, with a delegation who represented them- a. selves as Harry Hawes’ friends with a special mes- = sage for me, and then, undergfalse pretenses, they took me to a barroom up here in Jefferson City to wait for Harry himself to come, they said, and map ee out our plan of battle. And then they began se-— =. ducing my soul with mint juleps and other things — that stimulate a warrior’s being, suh, and by the time they got through they had me right where they wanted me, suh, as helpless as old ; Delilah clipped his hair with her suh. . “It’s a fact, suh, because that St, was going on all the time we was singing Kentucky Home’ and imbibing mint juleps ad&blamed barroom, and when I come out open, suh, with all my war paint on, | more use for war paint than a hog has day. l’ll be eternally condemned if the I heard wasn’t the jubilating yells of a Louls Indians around the Madison House—and yells told me that Jim Butler and Snake Kinney elected commit:eemen from the Twelfth the very minute when I was dallying with leps under the impression that Harry and about to map out a campaign that would w! off the face of the earth, suh. And they beat ; by only one vote, suh, thanks to their kidnaping — me. . “It was a strange outrage, suh, and some s got to settle with Col. Thurs. T. Todhunter per- — sonally before they’re through with it, sum, = “And, by the jumping jingo, suh, I see # they’re already being called to a settlement Harry Hawes himself, for he has taken the; onto the floor of the convention and licked’, Butler to a standstill, knocking him off the com- mittee as easy as if he was a ripe persimmon, and forcing Snake Kinney to retire from partnership — with the Butler gang! Hooray! The news has ot . > THe HHT r) just reached me, and the only thing I’nt sorry for — is that Col. Thurs. T. Todhunter didn’t take as big : a part in the victory as he was hoping for, suh, | H ee of disappointed and sharp-tongued souls whose own luckless temperaments are responsible for the fact that they can see no wholesome fun or sentiment in life—and there aren’t enough of these in the “But no man can be in a battle who's ambushed ~ and kidnaped on the very opening of/the fight, — suh, and that was my sad fate. And, anyway, it's — hooray for Harry Hawes and old Kentucky—and I'll tell you all about it as soon as I've got the words.

. : vy &, or i Poets and Humorists I. a WENTY years ago, in August— Maybe it was twenty-four— Mr. Smithers, in the night time, With his daughter walked the floor. ures in finance, trust and railway business, they are likely to demand extreme measures. Upon one point, however, conservative Democrats

It Is to Laugh. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will you kindly try and get a picture

NOT FOR US. and ryan Democrats stand solidly together—the question of Socialism. Upon that question Mr. Bry- an has taken occasion to declare his position, in an arti¢le entitled “Individualism vs. Socialism,” pub- lish€d in a recent magazine and reproduced in the Post-Dispatch. In that article he defended individ- ualism against Socialism, taking care, however, to separate from Sdcialism the public ownership of pub- lic utilities—the common services which are neces- sarily monopolistic, Within a few days he has also written a letter.to a personal friend, in which he is quoted as saying that “it is time to call a halt on Socialism in the United States.” Perhaps the con- servative Democrats have decided to accept Mr. Bry- _ an as the lesser of two evils, as a bulwark against the Socialistic elements gathering around Mr. Hearst and threatening to ingulf the Democratic organiza- tion. ‘The situation is interesting. It is of special in- terest. to note that Missouri, where the first free silver movement which resulted in the nomination of Mr. Bryan began in 1896, is now, 10 years after, the scene of the most significant act of complete recon- ciliation between the two wings of the party which were then apparently hopelessly divided. For ai- though there was an apparent reconciliation in 1904, the election demonstrated: that it was not real. - = = =

a ae The Fifty-ninth Congress won’t let out Smoot or “Iet ina territory. ° ltl lls _— — = MUSIC IN THE AIR. In the interest of art, wholly in the interest of art, the Musicians’ Benefit Association, which controls the supply -of unionized harmony in St. Louis, re- fuses to let its members play in Tower Grove Park in bands of less than 25. The Park Commissioners say they cannot afford to pay bands exceeding 20 members if required to pay the union rate of $5 per man. ’ Until the irresistible M. B. A. overcomes the im- movable Park Board there will be no music in Tower Grove. The residents of that section will be forced _ to rely on phonographs and pianos, brassy blare and » tinny tinkle. They may be inclined to disagree with

, er? playgoing mass to make Shaw worth while.

The has die oe ouse stands so pat that the pure food bill on its hands. hp a '-~ F AN UNENFORCED LAW. City Attorney Anderson has discovered that there is a law against the selling of tainted meat and has taken steps to enforce it, The city ordinance is as follows: : “Penalty for offering for sale tainted articles.— Any person, firm or corporation who shall offer for sale to consumers for human food any meats, game, poultry, fish, vegetables or fruit that are tainted, diseased, corrupted or unwholesome, or meats from any cattle, hogs, sheep or calves that are unsound, sick, diseased or out of condition at the time they were slaughtered, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not Jess than #50 nor more than $500.” In view of the testimony of Inspector Mulhall that tainted meat has been offered for sale, why has not this law been enforced? Additional] jn- spectors will be useless if the law is not enforced. One conviction of a “tainted meat” butcher would be worth a thousand inspections. ne a The Beef Trust could have been canned long ago. Standpatism is the curse of the country, “BACK TO THE KITCHENS,” “Back to the kitchens!” cries the president of the Tuesday Club to those who plead that they as work. ing women have wrongs that clubwomen should aid them to escape. Few will heed her and yet her ery ig an answer to their plea. Domestic seryice is not so humiliating now as formerly and is pet- ter paid than in the days when girls who must work for a livelihood found it the only field of employ- ment. Formerly the surplus of domestic kelp cheapened the work of girls; wages were,low; hours of work were long, privileges were few.. Servants compelled to sleep in the houses where they were employed in order that they might be available for service at all times were given wretched rooms and were restricted in many ways that are humiliating. The factories

The whirring fan comes out again to toss The air about and waft cool airs across The littered desk, and make the papers fly, And render cool and equable the boss. THE BUNGLE. A Novel of Exposure by Tonup Clairsin CHAPTER I. Hjarmar Johansenjohnson was awak- ened by the 3 o'clock bell. He dressed hastily, groped his way to the door of the sleeping barracks and hurried over to the pail house. There were many before him, each rubbing his eyes as Hjarmar was doing. As he took his pails and set out for the milking barn. Hjar- mar encountered Edythella Edmundol- son, the dairyman’s lovely daughter. She was out early, running barefooted in the wet grass. She was taking the Kneipp cure. CHAPTER II. Hjarmar whistled as he milked. He was thinking of Edythella. He was knee-deep in the filth of the barn, but he had_on his rubber boots. The cows did not kick. They couldn't; they were too deep in the mire. Half-filling his pails, Hjarmar pulled out and carried them around to the pump house, where he fillea them within an-inch of the brim. Then he went around to the laboratory and poured a half pint of embalming fiuid into each pail. And all the time he was whistling a little tune, for he was thinking of her. CHAPTER III, Edythella Edmundolson ate a \light breakfast. Her pretty head was all a-whirl with something. Edythella won- dered if it could be love. Somehow, her eyes could not see anything but the tall young milker she had seen going to her father’s barn. The coffee pot looked like him. The cream pitcher looked like him. His red cheeks were there in the straw- berry bowl. After breakfast she heard the wagons coming back from the city, and she went out and watched the men squirt formaldehyde into the left-over milk. CHAPTER IV. In the daytime he would take her Out-of-doors to stop her fuss; lie was quite a pushing fellow, And the neighbors saw him thus: IT. Twenty years have passed.o’er Smithers, But his habits are the same; Tho’ his beauteous daughter, Minnie, Is a much more hefty dame. You can see them of a Sunday Out on some drear country road; Smithers still is in the harness, Shoving at the self-same load.

Recent Triumphs of Arbitration. B. F. Trueblood, in the June Atlantic. Anyone who has carefully followed the arbitration movement during the decade since 189%, including the work and results of the Hague Conference, knows that arbitration can no longer fairly be spoken of as an experiment. It is now the settled practice of the civilized nations when disputes arise be- tween them, and is universally recog- nized in international law. War, in- stead of being the general practice of nations, as it was a century ago when serjous disputes arose between them, is no longer resorted to except in rare in- Stances, and in most of these instances the causes run far back into the past, and have created strong prejudices and deeply rooted feelings of distrust and animosity which do not readily. yield to rational pacific treatment. During the decade of which we are speaking, there have been four wars: the China-Japan

Nothing Against the Gaekwar. Come, click your heels and tap your toes, Bend to the ground till you touch your nose, Pat your tummy thrice—there goes The Gaekwar of Baroda! Holy Jub of the Puggaree, Choo-Choo Kar to the Hully Chee, A darned important Hindoo he, The Gaekwar of Baroda. He combs his hair with a crysta) comb, He bathes in sacred rubifoam, And sleeps on sapphires when home, Does the Gaekwar of Baroda. If once you see you can't forget His jeweled suspenders, diamond-set, Which hold each sacred pantalette Of the Gaekwar of Baroda. he's Yet spite of all his high degree A very simple man is he, of those meals Miss Smith puts up for $2.50 per week for two people? There is n>? doubt when you publish them in your paper the two will have so good a laugh they will forget to eat their din- ner, thereby saving 10 cents, with which they could buy ‘a balloon which would afford them some pleasure if tied on a string. They could then save some- thing from the amusement fund, with which they could buy a house. AN OLD READER. Relief From Billboards. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I desire to thank you for the efforts you have put forth to have the un- sightly billboards removed from around the old Exposition Building, and to congratulate you upon the suc- cess that is following your good work, as I notice the boards on the Olive street front have been removed. When the Post-Dispatch puts its shoulder to the wheel of progress, a forward movement is sure to follow. St. Louis, Jan. 4. CITIZEN. Let Tom Sawyer Attend to This. T> the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Ordinances have been enacted in Bt. Louis putting a limit on the speed of automobiles, in order to protect the lives of persons in the street. This is the ac- knowledged purpose of speed regula- tions. if a chauffeur, whether hired or op- f ar, deliberately ex- erating ee apeed. limit, he deliberately takes in his own hands the lives of sons. Oe ae doing, he runs down and kills any person, his act is deliberate, because, although he may cherish no malice toward that person, he has shown malice toward all mankind in purposed violation of the speed law. Isn't that chauffeur guiltyvof deliber- ute murder? INQUIRER. Intormation Wanted. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I want to find my long-lost sister, Melissa, Lucretia and Delitha were children of William Bennett and El- Head Fisher Modglin of Mon- eaoagy Bn os Il. Delitha was born May 31, 1854, and at the age of § years, when her mother died, was ‘ Mr. Hogan of Monrue who had four children, /sent during the exercises, by the taste of them Jim Butler mint juleps out of my | fool throat, .suh.” ANSWERS to Post-Dispatch READERS ‘RULES—One question ; ome initial. No business given. No bets. Only simple legal questions. “Answers,” Post-Dispatch; postal cards if convenient,” .

N. R.—We never advise as to investments, HARRY.—Illlirois River steamers go to Kampe- — ville. | N. P.—Have no record of any great fire at Pitts- — burg, Pa. , | ae F. T. K.—‘Sport” is slang for sporting man, flashy — man, gambler. : E.—See copyright law, page 309, World Almanac, — Public Library, 911 Locust street. 3 x COLBERT.—Try sloughs opposite Alton for fishing, — Bait, worms and minnows. ee O’BRIEN.—For United Sons of Confederate Vet- erans write T. E. Powe, 3130 Hall. ae CANVAS.—To clean canvas slippers try Indian meal or a preparation sold at shoe stores. ae 8. A. W.—San Francisco to Manila, 5 first-— class steamer passage, vine second class, ee READER.—A professional can make your Panama — hat smaller if tightening the band doesn't do it, ee 8. D.—Saloon licenses issued since uncon saloons included), 2468. There will be 100 more. a ieee al 1IE.—Coal oll 8 : Cover enna aa leave for two days; then beat well. . READER.—If graduation present is flowers Ad 4 *t a - poe . a - Tes to pe Bit BS . gift is given béfore graduation and § me J.—John Lawrence Brady, “the wag are rested Saturday, Feb. 10, at Pine Ly Sent to Workhouse for six mon Two cases may # § be brought against him on his + _—For yellow complexion: Pure olive ot Borenay oo lemonade an hour before breakfast exercise in open alr; By in the morging. Avoid pastry, tea and coffee, q recommen lea of ts age of 21 years and females years shall be considered of full for except as otherwise provided “thos ages are attained they shall be considered m nore. E PARK CONCERTS.—4, a ig 21, “ 2%, Forest ois iy ise: 4 Si, Giccet i iralion sea 2 halts Teed . . * Louis | Park; 18, Hyde Park: 19, n fayette Park; &, the M. B. A. on the art question raised; they may | quote that ancient jingle which tells how the little man in the corner played on three drums with his offered shorter hours, better pay and higher wages and drew away thousands on thousands of girls. Employers of domestic labor were slow to meet this Sarah, William ana mily moved to Kimma- m there to Crawford ‘vy Mo. and then to Shannon and I have lost all trace Hiarmar just whistled all over his His customers kicked and threat- ened, but Hjarmar just whistled. He didn’t care if the milk was dirty. He War, the Spanish-American-Philippine War, the Boer War, and the Russo- Japanese War; or nine if we add to these the Boxer conflict in China, the r Playgrounds; 13, 2 Fond of his folks, like you or me, i we siodel’ Playgrounds. Is the Gaekwar of Baroda He leads a rather simple life, route. ee a = ” + > Se. ie ice J OM iy . ; as! oa : -* » . * - - SR OO nD wes al ee Sines * & hands and feet and whistled the air through his lips and his teet’, his knee tried the triangle, his nose the tambo’, a twitch of his ear made the bull bazoo ' roa’, twixt beats of the drums he beat the wood ' xylophone, played eight difficult parts in the band by 7 his lone and the leader got all of the credit, | | They may call upon the M. B. A. to supply artists of ability equal to this prodigy, 20 of whom would ae u of x t @ numbers, af instruments, of programs and 5 : r C 4 y K S Foxe { wk ae . ONS r ae iy Sh. ee ee ee i Ms ene : racks Aa egy . bs ba Bre ee) SB ak rag? ; n nds ee ae 4 competition, but they have come_to it. The pendu- lum has swung to the other side of the dial. Today the wage of a domestic servant is 100 per cent high- er than 20 years ago, the conditions of labor are vastly better, restrictions are limited to careful re- gard for the, decencies of life and sleeping quarters are made attractive. Working girls are as slow to recognize this change as were the mistresses that of two decades ago, Those who go “back to the kitchens” wi}) not only gain benefits themselves, but will aid those who remain

didn't care if one of his milk cans ex- ploded. He didn't care if he @id al- most give a customer the bottle kept under the seat for the milk inspector. CHAPTER V. That night at 9 Edythella heard a tap-

ping upon her window. She ran thither, and there was her tall princg standing upon a ladder. .They whispered cau- tiously for about thirty minutes, and then he helped her down the ladder and they eloped to Clayton. The dairyman pursued them, but he made the bungle road to St. Charles.

in the factories to secure better treatment and high- rt mie Ye ~. e of poset bond THE END. _.. German War in Southwestern Africa, still going on, the Venezuela Blockade, the Thibet Expeditian, and the blood. less Panama revolution. But during this same period there have been more than a hundred settlements by arbi-

| tration. All of these have been import- ant, and some of them of the moat dif- ficult and delicate character; as, for ex. ample, the boundary dispute between Chile and the Argentine Republic, the British-Venezuelan Boundary Dispute, the | Alaska Boundary Controversy, and

| the North Sea incident between Great Britain and r ‘ . J

Talks with his neighbors, loves his wife, And eats his vittles with his knife, Does the Gaekwar of Baroda. He has such democratic pith That, were his name plain Jones Smith, I think I'd feel quite chummy with The Gaekwar of Baroda. I'd pat his back and call him “Geek,” Keep right in “touch,” or, go to speak, And borrow diamonds twice a week Of the Gaekwar of hen. Melissa married e eldest, am here at and died, ot - Leute 2321 pie Any news jated by her sister, joao dinate : LUCRETIA DEAN. 2321 South Third st. St. Louis.

Mirabile Dictu. - Dispatch. To, the Editor of the Porranifested by Mr. Harry Hawes to again enter politica the readers of Shakespeare with which Richard II! f England. His by the necessi- manner Mr. —Wallace Irwin in New York Globe, | 4**S* 3 os

Page 11

WEDNESDAY—8T. LovIs POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 6, 1906

ete

—— et ~—

—_—_— ——————_.-

POST-DISPATCH’S RECOR D OF MARKETS AND FINANCE

CATTLE— is about evenly good kind. steady prices, sc BRE _z Soe ae LIVESTOCK. Receipts 4080. The supply today divided between tue native Southern divisions, and included fair te The market was fairly active at SALES. OUTSIDE DEMAND IS IMPROVING Price Range Is Steady and Some Issues Are Higher. Price. $5 25 15 } native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native

a ee ee ee ee BULLS AGAIN CONTROL WALL STREET MARKET Buying in Union nasa tall and St, Paul Steadies the En- tire List. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. June 6.—Gains ranging from %& $

CORN MARK asi VERY STRONG New York Stock Quotations. : weeenan Bey gate goss Dispatch Dy Wee | Shorts Are Punished Severely Price at Loco. com Smelter

serman Bros. & Co.. 315 Olive street. ° e . ES foe a von in All the Active NEW YORK, ee June 5. ai Options. Am. Car and ¥e 21,| 42% Am. undry. = 4 = 0% i 11% Am.

o_o E. St. Louis News box | Miss Fannie May Williams. daughter of City Clerk Thomas J. Williams, and M. 8, Slough of Purcell, I. T., were married Wednesday worning at the First M. E. Church by Rey. F. Harmon. The attendants were Miss Bessie Rice of Neosho, Mo., and Grover Will- lams, brouber of the bride. A reception was

bride’s father, 510 Missouri avenue, after which the couple left for Purcell, which will be their future home. groom is a gen- eral agent for an express company in Indian Territory. The funeral of Verda Shoupe, aged 14, dau ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Shoupe, who d of Monday of paralysis at her home, 1824 Rond avenue, was held this afternoon from the fam- ily residence to Mount Hope Cemetery. John Friedli and Mrs. Mary Wolters of East Louis were married Wednesday morning _ BE. Meyers, pastor of the Evangelical ce given after the ceremony at the bome of the Mane Gan of Warnesville. Mo., were married Tuesday -" Br cae Brady. The body of Mrs. Sarah J. Maurer, wife of William Maurer, T nne, who died nesday of cancer, shipped to Alhambra.slll., Thursday for burial. She is survived by her hus amd two sons. The funeral of Henry Schrieber. 55, of 191 South Fourth street, who was. killed by a awitch «engine in the Wiggins Ferry yards Tuesday afternoon while walking —. = tracks. will be held this afternoon Henry’s Church to Mount Carmel Bae Bans He is survived by his wife and five children. he Coroner’s jury returned a verdict of acci- dental death. The funeral of the infant son of J. Turner of 508 Collinsville avenue. who died ,esday, was held this morning from the family resi- dence of Mount Carmel Cemetery. Chief Purdy notified all policemen Wednes- day morning to arrest any vegetatly. peddler canght sorting his vegetables in h bs and throwing the refuse in the streets eral complaints about the dlers have been AUTO HAD WRONG TAG, - Negro Chauffeur Fined for Speeding in Belleville. Arthur Moore, a St. Louis negro. was arrested in Belleville late Tuesday aft-— ernoon for exceeding the speed timit. — He was vr an automobile there were ree. other negroes, one of whom was Richard Kent, president of the negro “Dollar Bill” Club of Su Louis. Kent pald Moore’ § fine of $3 and costs, and also 30 cents which Chief of Police Nebgen of Belleville thought was the right valuation of a bridle broken wh-n the automobile frightened a horse driven by Peter Drewes. The automobile driven by the negroes bore license tag 207. This was from the machine ef F. U. Hugunin of 100 Pen- dieton avenue. Mr. Hugunin's car is kept at the garage of the Reyburn Mo- tor Co., and was not out when the ne- groes were arrested. The manager of

in which

a“ ped made. and the Board of Health instructed the police to. presecute them when caught. a ae ee the ¢ ing of the! Am. to % of a point marked ypen Am. stoc toda The copper stocks were; 7: sani a ~ % Union Pacific was well u. F. 1 taken. the close of the session yester- da le cocedinined. and probably represented the selling of a bear clique who have been Seating the advance for the past two days. The ease with which stocks declined, however, shows the artificiality of the present specu- lation and indicates that every effort is be- ing made by interested patties to mark prices up and distribute Roldingy before the fall pe- fod. with its wncerta’s ties market. arrives. London range of prices on Amer The Day’s Market.

the company thinks the tag was stolen. ——_—

WHEAT ALSO STEADY) tbe Hsrunan ot St. toue ant le fn BANK LIST IS QUIET oem mn te | An omneywnrstne = a

— ee tn ean ee a ee en aL mae — Con. National Lead com North American Norihern Securities Peoples’ Ga as Rep. I. mC, I. Coto toce

* + ~~ to met Be ee BSS. CO Dbl oe ~ w

Too Much Rain Is Reported in ths Northwest and South, Wheat showed a steady range tOdayr on a good demand from the shorts and professionals. Reports of too much moisture in the Northwest and Southwest were stimulating influences, and the strength in the coarse grains added to the bull sentiment. Offerings in the local pit were light at all times, and receipts here were moderate with shipments liberal. Minneapolis and Duluth re- ported receipts of 152 cars, against 148 last year and 117 two years ago. Minneapolis shipped 36,000 bbls. of flour. Foreign markets were not an influence on values and Liverpool ted lower on wheat. Corn cables, however, closed %d up. Paris wheat prices 4c higher, and Antwerp unchanged. The entucky crop report was bullish, report on wheat giving the condition as In May it was 97 and in June year ago and crop then nearly 9,000,000 bu. an average crop. Severe drouth caused cline. An Omaha message says: cut worms destroying good deal of corn. some parts rain now promised and much age oo Oats spotted all over State. Wheat in Central Nebraska same as last year. West BUITER, EGGS AND POULTRY, | ~ portretrs oct ae oe te ae to ee demand from the short Interest and the strength in this grain in outside markets. Ca- bles were also sustaining influence the country movement continues very Cash and export demands continue Clearances were 72,000 bu. Oats were strong and higher on adverse crop reports and the strength in wheat. Clear- ances were 30,000 bu. Bradstreet’s ‘visible figuré showed: Wheat. decrease 5.343.000 bu; corn, increase 1,850,- 000 bu. and oats decreased #10, Primary. movement: Receipts—Wheat. 264, - 647 bu, against 198.776 bu last year: corn, R28.239 bu. against 599.760 bu last vear: oats, 544.008 bu. against 563,481 bu last rear. Ship- ments—Wheat. 357.129 bu, against 308.000 bu last year: corn. 935.203 bu, against 498,000 bu last vear: oats, 370,983 bu, against 523,000 bu last vear. Louis receipts and shipments: Receipts 19.000 u: corn, 129.8 bu: oats, ge og A ae oy 21.500 bu: corn, bu: oats, 86.35 bu. Missouri Trust Is the Only Early Seller in This Class, Trading was active locally again today, al- though the sales were made mostly in small share lots. The outside investment demand, however, is slowly improving and brokers are confident that the future outlook of the local securities market is bright. The traction securities showed little gnange from yesterday and United Railways common sold at wnehanged figures at $58. The pre: ferred issue was taken at $83.87% and the bonds sold at $88.50. Brown Bros.’ subscrip- | tions were steady at §1.12% p:c The demand in the bank and trust list was light, and Missouri- anaes vind ny at $135.50 for an odd lot was the ye ee seller. Other . : : posing of their holdings 4 ny Nations ‘Ganey 2 common and} Money in other properties. The on - me Chicago Eyuipment were the active miscel- apa followed vi oe axtdaaian a the amma laneous securities. nancing for the c 7 pany is practically a _ os ~ on : . nounced in a few days e American Smelt- First Sesslon. issues ue ae. wert on OLOSIN ATION the old threadbare report that e dividend Me oh -Lacl at ete se: on the common stock is to ~~ increased to 10 Mere ante- o. taiine. 327 00 per cent. There was little of importance in ey elle os 3 oe ; a at ...| 185 00 the general news and the traders were paying Mis “sADCOIB Tra oot 00 | 3 more attention to the sources of the big buy- St. Louis-Union +e ing orders than they were to the market de- Brown Bros. Subs. velopments. Money market conditiong show — Railways pfd little if any change and currency continues to + ope an oe. return from San Francisco. More than one- National Candy common .. [104 104 ' bet tot yy 137% Uv. 8. °s ‘an 41%| 41%] 41% do preferred 1064611069 106% | 106% Atchison common | 9056 | by Me Baltimore & Ohio 85p| 108% | 108% | 108% Brooklyn note Transit) penedian Paci ret : native native native native native native native s native native native native veal calves native veal calves ye veal calves veal calves veal calves veal calves to J. KENNARD &. SONY ALTERATION SALE To clear the goods out of the way of the carpenters and decorators, and to compensate you for the slight inconveniences you may be put to while the alterations are in progress, we are offering unusual values throughout the entire store, many lines of the most seasonable and desirable goods going at 20 TO 50% DISCOUNT FROM FORMER PRICES. Particular attention is ealled to the reductions we have made on Fine Furniture, Rare China and Glass, Objects of Art and Electric Light Fixtures TK) sacks. Quote soft red winter. patents, and all'the high-class and unusual merchandise from various parts of the $4.45@4.60; straights. $4.20@4.40; extra fancy, . world displayed on our Fifth Floor. CARPETS CURTAINS um grades: $2.40@3 in jute. Hard, in jute sacks, patents. $3.657@3.85: straights. &3.45@ 3.50: clear. $2.75@3: low grade. $2.20@4 2.50. HAY—Receipts 806 tons local ney “80 tons Tapestry, Velvet and Axminster Carpets The greatest values of the entire sea- shana 200 rolls—all that are left from son will be on sale this week. Here are our basement stock have been moved to but a few of the pad way pcs price re- the third floor for a quick clearance. ductions we have made: Shipments. 490 tons. Quote. hay. N ing— mete tae ee we ee ee 500 pair Irish Point Lace Curtains orth up to $7.00 a pair—all 60¢ : this Week, POF DOI. 6c accseiaeeecen | choice. $18@18.50: No. 1. timothy, 200 Pair Renaissance Lace bere 674¢ —Worth up to $6.00 a pair—all $3, QF this week,. per DMEF ci «i ccdéecacveke 0; Ne. 2, S1a@ 15; choice clover, BEST BRUSSELS And finest Axminster Car- 360 palr ! Netttnn tens tank temeetinl forth up to $2.50 a pair—all - 00 $15: No. 1 clover, $13@14; No. 2 clover, $11@ ROYAL VELVE 8 9d to 50 yards in the this week, per pair...... gal. : voc 1 12: No. -1 clover mixed,” $12@13.50; No. 2 piece—worth $1.00 clover mixed. $11.50@€12.5 The first bale of to $2.00 a yard EXTRA FIN $1,073 Also many odd lots and lines at prices that new prairie hay was in ne market today and Axminster Carpets— ORIENTAL RUGS will interest all thrifty housewives. [aa SCab CoC NOK CORK aE CHK sent ican securities.

Colorado Southern Delaware & Erie common lilinois Centr Louisville bed Int.- Me t. ieach) Weakness in Pennsylcania depressed the gen- eral list in the second hour and the gains of the earlier trading were quickly lost, and the list dropped back to about the level of al Rstearitar 181% ‘Nashville. 11 50% 150% | 149% )149% | 60%, 50%e me et CBS PS wors Missouri Pacide” N, ‘en ie Mee NR PAL y ) on the decline. neers caused

a — De =~] RO St GO Co oe oe Se %\132 [183% : ly | 60 14314) 144% HOGS—Receipts, 6500. moderate supply 26 | 26 of pretty good quality Teceived and market active at Sic higher oo vue prices. ‘ No. 66 23 | 14) 545e) f Southern Pacific ne ba > ni 67%) 67 Southern Railway 887) ; Fh Texas Pacific 3454 | 34 Union Pacific com 151 Frese 150% |152%4 Wabash common 2114! 21%! 21%!) 21% do preferred 5014! 50%! 50 5O Wis. Cent. 25%! 2546! 2514' 25% Sales to noon, 306,300 shares.

Price. 6 3

Grain peonle

tt RAS bie i : Ae ers > pee oe ee ee eee ee ee a, Sees ae ae

a Eire) 5 “ TOR MRP MES oi 5

‘B000, A od Supply re- y RRP Receipts. oo UES. stead ce ived; demand BU TIER—Easier; creamery, extra, 20@20%c; firsts, 16%4@17! seconds, l15@l6c; dairy packed fancy, Teairte ¢; poor to fair, 14@l5c; ladles, packed, 15@16c; choice roll more; pro- cess, 16@17c; country packed, 12c; grease, 4 aDec. hGGS—Receipts 1819 cases and 2271 through cases; cases. Extras, cases includ strictly fresh firsts, cases included, 15«¢; receipts, case count, cases returned, light. third of the $41,000,000 sent out at the time liberal, of the earthquake has found its way back to this center. but it seems strange if this report is true, that this es has failed to re- in weekly bank av- local shipments 1551 l6c; 25 native sheep vdewibes 15 native sheep 04 stock sheep 7 buc at 3% per cent. vere steady range. Reports from the leading industries continue favorable and the iron and steel industry shows little adverse change While there has been a s¢ able falling ofr in demand for certain lines of finished steel ast few weeks, the situation. if any is as strong, if not stronger than it has been at any time since the first of the year. New orders coming in have been sufficient to prevent any serious reduction in unfilled busi- ness and assurances of good crops, manufac- turers say. will result in resumption of buying on large scale. That specifications against ex- isting contrats arlegare,7JkLiw1- ETAOIN isting contracts are large is evident from the fact that the production of United States Steel Corporation in May was very close to high record month of March, 1906. The mar- ket was steady at the noon hour. The Closing. Prices developed some irregularity after the noon period, but buying orders appeared in the list on all the easy spots and the interest in the market was k m lagging. Penn- Sylvania was taken hand in the last hour, when the list aawed some signs of weak- ening and moved up over a point and this checked some selling that was manifesting at e time TRere was little change in ‘the charaéter of the trading at the close and the last prices noted, while irregular, showed gains for the day. FUTURE rRICES. &'P. LOUIS. Close

tA COSI OND BH chickens, lbs 10¢c; Tur- 9%; “heavy ; spring 9c per Ib; 1% ood dressing, 5 Dressed. poultry: fowls, 10%c; ducks, 18@19¢ 4¥oc for

& hicago * ee Simmons 2d pt Ely 2d pfa. -Walker . Lo. & Sub. Ry. Ss.. Cotton Compress stock .... Mexican Lindell .. Century Building 17c; ; geese, choice, llc; Livestock by Telegraph, KANSAS CITY. June 6.—Cattle, receipts 6000, including 400 southerns; steady; native steers. $4.25175.75; southern steers, $8.25@ 4.80; southern cows. $2.50@5.80; native cows avd heifer’, $2.50@5.10; stockers and feeders, $2.75@4.65; bulls, $3474.15: calves, $3@6. 25: sh ta fed steers, $3.50@5.25; western fed cows, $2.75@4.25. Mogs. receipts $12,000; strong to Be higher; bulk of sales, ry bp ; heavy. 86. 47%; pechers, 6.30@ bie 8 and light, $5.25@6. 32 5. bag re- U ‘ie! strong; muttons. $506.25 ; lambs, 4.7 $0: range wethers, $5.25@6: fed ewes. er cme FINANCIAL.

D thing, ie Was a heretics; ONTONS—— New onions, folding crates

Texas, flat crates, : at 61. 266e.-39 for ° New Orleans, $1.35 per sack. Green . home-grown, per dozen bunches. TATO ES Market firm; -prices§ steady; Northern, 95c; Colorado rurals, 85@00c; Bur- banks, at $1@1.10 and € OR IGE: So. SP EM a ZB” Bah

e Toledo Home Tel. 5s Toledo stock ............. SALES. nit oe Baer oh Py 000 at $88.50. City $1000 at $99.25. i © ihe binvois Trust, 5 at $135.50; 1 at 13? Chicago Railway Equipment, 300 at $8.37%. National Candy common, 50 at $18; 20 at 17.50. Citizens 5s, $7000 at $101 United Railways preferred, 30 at $84; 50 at 83.87. Westinzhouse, 10 at 30, Kansas City Home elephone Ss, $2000 at $92.25. United Railways common, 60 at $58. Second ‘Session. | Bid. .|S32T 75 307 50 85@90C. . NEW POTATOES—White Triumph at $1.10@1.20 per sack. SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown Bermuda at 4 aes ATOES—Florida, 6-basket $2.50@38 for fancy. : ORANGES—California navels, $4@6. STRAWBERRIES — Market quiet; easy; home-grown, Missouri, 40@7ic per 3- tray. Fancy, as high as 65@85c; Illinois, @#i for 6-gal case. PEACHES—Texas, somewhat spotted, T5ceG@$1 4-basket crates: fancy. $1.25. CHERRIES—Tennessee and Illinois, $1.20 @1.50 per 6-gallon case. Home-grown, 30@65c per By tray crates at through. timothy, $16.50@17

prices ye 4 es

Brussels Carpets—reéegular price 80c a yard

a. Ser vy Pr" M Carpets—worth 90c and $la yard...

Rid. | Asked.

delivered; T ; bul : | TS ORL, SA EOIN 5, Tn RB tion. LETTU CE ) : ; bu oose EETS — STRING BEANS — Southern, hamper. RADISHES—Home-grown. wire: July | for long red and _ white-tipped; | 15@20c for long; 20c for round bunch. EGG- at '78%-79 b |} PLANT—Florida, 1%-bu_crate. $3.25@3.50, for 48'2 |47 ae | 48% large. CUCUMBERS—New Orleans at 35 +4 4 45c per dozen; Texas, bushel crates, Togees- ts 34%, shay 5c per dozen; Texas, bushel crates, $1.50 s, _33 _ 334%a | ASPARAGUS—Home-grown hand bunches a’ te ee tee at 75@90c: Illinois, 1-3 boxes, NEW YORK. at Wr't-July Sep EM ees ae ! 88% ‘STRAY | | 87% a Amal 85% | a 55% Butter and Eggs. TO INSPECT ALL MEAT | East St. Louis Board of Health ; | ! | Nat'l Bank of Commerce. Third National : é ee Coufmonwealth .... | i Mercantile Missouri-Lincoln St. Louis Union Title Guaranty Brown Bros. Subs United Railware ‘preterred. | do 4s | 88 : dy common V.-T. 57 50 National Candy common. do ist preferred National Enamel common. a GS ot. be com e Many opportunities for in- Pateanc Racket vestment are lost by reason Ely Walker pfd. | of no ready funds E St. L. & Sub. Ry. 5s. Cotton iatneena stock. Make a start in life by FE. St ww. 8t. opening a savings account with Century Building Brewing Association 6s.

registered. 1930 coupon, 1930 registered. . eoupon. 1908 Small bonds. 4s. registered coupon, 1907 registered. coupon, 1925 of Columbia 3.654s . Govt. 4s, 1914- 34

| Highest} Lowest! Close | Lkeat! day| Today. | Today. i Today, fae BS T8%O% Bf RS T9%D 78t4 400 pair Ruffled Net Curtains— Worth up to $2.50 a or this week, per pair...

8454b! 33% Save a small amount of your earnings each week, and you will. be surprised at the ac- cumulation m ist. Philippine 109% 150 eo pats Raffled Muslin Curtains orth up to $1.50 a eye tgeur ss this week, per pair. é% as

sold on a basis of ars 50 per fon. regular price $1.50 yd. About 25 Oriental Carpets and several lines U. 8, Government Bonds. of Oriental Hearth and Hall Rugs are offered ABLES—Whole average lots not se- Quoted daily by D. Bowman. investment at much less than the usual price. a — . yu A. le< tions: CARR ROTS—Home-grown, 6OETO bu securities, 303 Chmmonresit Trust Bldg. J KENNA D& SONS CA Pp | CO * e CABBAGE—Mississippi, “ 50G@2.65 LOUIS, June 6. Washington Av. and Fourth St. ite "| Corn-July

_ 35m

CHICAGO, June 6.—Butter steady: cream- Begins Crusade. erles, 14@19c; dairies, 134%4@lic. Eggs weak- er; at mark, cases included, 12@14c. At the meeting of the Board of Health Tues- day, it was decided to make a rigid investi- gation of all milk sold in the city during the | summer months. and that anyone selling milk | below the standard should be immediately ar- rested and prosecuted. Heretofore the dealers have been notified to improve the quality of their milk before being prosecuted. The health inspector was also instructed to employ extra Inspectors and inspect all meat sold in the city.

MINNEAPOLIS. wa tay pov es | 90% | ad re (9ub yy} 14 “a Se Dec. Thal 19% ee as Messrs. George H. Burr & Co., commercial SALES. t $83. At. OE = paneer brokers, et = ‘National Bank Build- United Patiweye pretense. P yard 17.50 and a ng. report local mon National ‘Candy ere t'§ an eee a Indorsed bills, recetvuble, 4 to 6 months, 5% ~~~ a rade single-name paper, 27 at $18 and 75 at $18. to 51%4 per cent; East St. Louls © an hahaa 5s, lon gt $101. 4@5% per cent; other names, 4 to 6 months, rag | zwars not so well See 514 per cent: call money 0 * Local y Gleanings. Clearings. 45% | Fe 405 n good security. 5@5™% per cent. Demand for 227,566 $772

siya

Local Money.

Wed pede es

money good. Banks report business active.

Balances. iia Ca EES SS ae ate Se 304 . 37 "| a OER ate @ be! ee wntaMey | a : Bg bisl EVER | HEALTH SUIT FOR BOYS PRICE, $5.00 RAIN PROOP AND M DOUBLE SEAT AND KNER ROOF TAPED SEAMS WIRB SEWED BUTTONS ELASTIC WAISTBAND PANTS FRONT LINED = INDESIT OULDERS ™ CTIBLE’’ CO POCKET TACKED WITH Sin?

Teday ... Last week—Holiday.

FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL.

Wh't-July | Sept. ...i7 pec. .|. Corn-July ept. ee. eh Oa ts-July meet, ole Dec.

7 i ‘abit tte To Our SAVINGS DEPOSITORS On June 11, 1906, or thereafter, please present your savings pass books at window No. 20, north corridor, so that interest CHICAGO PROVISIONS, 3 Pork- July | “er a. | tS | $16. . earned, if any, may be entered therein Sept. Lard-July Sept. ..< MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY = ff sSow “73 Oct. N, W. Cor. Fourth and Pine Sts. - a 47? |34%@ a ‘| Sea SOM 321, 33a. | ed Ng (CZ 3314 sax@re

. After a wasting Tinie there is” nothing which so surely and quickly builds up exhausted strength as pNHEUSER-Buscy,.

el DD B90 ano

ed per

‘er. LOUIS CASN MARKET. _ WHEAT. Today. | Yesterday. | a ame Aer” | ia

OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 7:30 . 4

@72 : 68 @ ; CORN. Bee er eae Mae 484aroy 48 1 ae 48 @isie lay $i [Biyese “i 82 8 Wasserman, Bro. & Company ie | Stock and Bond Brokers Ee seul 315 Olive St., St. Louis,. Mo. No. white @s0d 49 aie ee? OATS. _ - Execute orders for purchase or sale of Bonds, Stocks, Grain or Cotton 34 @a4y | ag in all markets. te Re lace 33% | ! 3314 MEMBERS: white. 335% white../34%/ aoeu 94 @35 St. Louis Stock Exchange BBIAAS4N, | 33%4@34 1382 white.. St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange —_+—___ Grain In St. Louis Elevators. a Today. [Yes’day, /Year ago. 11,173,626] 1,182. 888/1,735 523 387,564| °340,438) 253. 715) hard wheat. | eat’ aaai’ mixed corn. | 61' 51.602. _2 white corn.! 179, 119! _ 174.885}

VERY boy likes to be out in the rain, and if he wears a ‘‘ Best-Ever’’ Health Suit, he is doubly protected against any bad results from exposure. We positively guarantee the ‘‘Best-Ever’’ Health Suit, and you will find no other make of boys’ clothes that possesses so many exclusive feat- ures, so much style, so much eco- nomical value. SPITZ & SCHOENBERG BROS., Makers, CHICAGO. The nutritious, tissue-building elements of choice Barley-Malt in predigested form are almost instantly assimilated and taken up by the system. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers. Prepared by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louis, U.S.A.

SOLD BY Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Stock Exchange olin

for the investment of a_ few EST CHANCE EVER OFFERED tncucana ac yn Oe WITHOUT SERVICES; large dividends and good salary. Call day or evening, UNION AUTO CO., 4601 OLIVE ST.

Want to save money? Start at once collecting Red Trading Stamps. eller, Ward & Hasner Hardware Co. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Machinists’ Fine Tools Refrigerators Majestic and Direct Action Gas and Coal_.R = Builders’ Hardware and Contractors’ Supplies = e Do Not Advertise a | $1.00 Article for 98 Cents or a 50-Cent Article for 49 Cents to Influence Your Trade (WE RESPECT YOUR INTELLIGENCE). Our Prices Are | : : One Trial Will Convince You That We Are the Best Hardware Store in St. Louis to Do Business With. LLL LEO BL SEN IG CR RN

On 4th Street, Between | Locust and St. Charles | ‘St. Louis’ gijreatest Hardware Store

Cutlery

Pa SCR ARE Ate AEG OEE DE RN I He a aeeuinatne

Page 12

; mae ent Stee ESS So mre Pts ibe? oe oy? woe Sne 10 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOE, 8. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDR MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE Orry. ee eae aes ana eRe ee _ TRY A 3-TIME AD--RESULTS ALMOST CERTAIN FOR ANYTHING | w@wMONEYVY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS BW Bohn, | oe ~ _ a 1 .

DEATHS. BOHN—On Wednesday, June 6, at 3 a. m.. Hanna Bohn (nee Gaertner), be- loved mother of Caroline Stuewe and August and Theodore ;

+ after a lingering illness, aged 70 years. Funeral from residence, 1323 Clinton Street, Friday, June 8, at 1.30 p.m. (4 BROW N—Entered into rest, on Fri- day, June 1, 19%, Maggie Brown, wife, of Thomas Brown. Funeral will take place from Don- nelly's funeral rooms, 1010 North Twenty-first street, on Thursday, June 7, at 2 p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. ELLIOTT—Archie Todd Elliott, Mon- day, 8:45 a. m. Funeral will take place at 7 o'clock m., from Alexander's funeral par- ors, 2835 Olive street. Services will be held by Beacon Lodge No. 3 of A. F. and A. M. Brother of Robert R. Elliott. Body shipped to Columbus, Kan. FISCHER—At 9:30 a’clock ‘day, June 5, 1906, Joseph Fischer, beloved husband of Lydia Fischer (nee Nacke), aged 28 years 6 months and 5 days. Funeral Friday, from residence, street. telatives ed, p. m., Tues- June 8&8, at 2 p. m,, 2293 Salisbury and friends invit- HANLON—At East St. Louis, Iil., on Tuesday, June 5, 1906, at 5 o'clock a. m., William E. Hanlon, aged 45 years, beloved son of the late Wil- liam C. and Annie Hanlon, The funeral will take place Thurs- day, June 7, at 2 o'clock p. m., from funeral rooms of Cullen & Kelly, 2735 Cass avenue, to St. Patrick’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. KIRBY—-Entered into rest on Wednesday, June 6, 1906, at 7 a. m., Mary A. Kirby (nee Byrnes), beloved wife of John J. Kirby and mother of James J. Kirby and Mrs. W. Collins. Due notice of funeral will be given. ‘Julius A. Lind / William J. Grohs Mathilda M. Kuebrich Clem J. Richter Matilda Naab Jacob J. Frey Mathline Mossler Paul L. Donath Frieda M. Wuebbeling Ira L. De Lano Rosa E. Wilson Frank H. Riesdesel Mary I. Bristal Ernst Timm Marie Berblinger William L. Camilen Adele ©. Knecht Clifford E. House Edna V. Wilkins st - = Wromin 834 a 40344 Olive at Leonard av _ 5334 Wells ay Prairie av 1520 N. 18th st 1803 Franklin av .1143 S018 Dickson st Chicago, Ill Wyo 8523 ¢ ‘houtedti av a820 Miami st ay av st st st et st et Sephia Wotle “ Louls Webber Augustine Flannery Edwin H. Richmann Ella Schlicher ee We, eee ana keveee 8328 N. 14th Dora E. Keck ....... eta 6 83930 N. 25th Charles A. Floyd ..... pecans 1815 La Salle Bertha Kugler 2021 Penrose Edward J. Steutermann 9621 Victor st OE) Es a a St. Mary’s, Mo Tony Dieckhaus ........ oon Oh Colle e@ av My rtle G:eeniee Tid X. th at Claude B. Whipp "2000 De atin st Louls H. Reinhardt .... 2308 S. Jefferson av Edward Houlihan 416 Montrose av Katherine Stadler 2720 Rutger st Louis J, Statz Christina A. Tschampers ER SE eres SO7 Giconda Bonardi 97 Henry Albe:is Mamie Killoren Joe E. Dunlap ... Ora Love Ridge A Sc we eis horn Finney Nell March vas N. Compton av August Holthaus ...ccciscesss 814 Bremen av ee eS Nc ewe oe... -4546 Forest Park bi . 8450 inndbeas 208 Sidney Bt st st av st av av ay N. Sth N. 8tb 3127 Minnesota 2108 Mullanphy . 3115 7 —s ton LOST AND FOUND. LOST. - black enameled Missouri Uni- PIN—Lost, pin oe on a near Delmar, Ke- Rid versity pin _turn to 5827 | POCKETBOOK imi sketbook on Broadway ay noon; Laat | if returned to Lost and _Found Bureau, Post- Dispatch. eT POCKETBOOK—Lost, cketbook in ~ Rialto building or Fourth are Bank; contents of no value except to owner, 48 2 and note will be canceled; $5 rew4 lL. B _Jones, 309 Chemical bidg. PURSE-—Lost, silver purse “containing - locket, chain and money; reward. Miss _ well, National Lead Co. RINGS—Lost, two gold rings, “small diamond sets, Saturday, about 12:30, Mermod-Jaccard Bldg.; $25 reward; phone Delmar 2897. 5649 Easton av. RING—Lost. ‘between Grand and Finney” and Franklin and Leonard, a two-cluster diamond ring, partly broken; return reward. Ad. __.148, Post-Dispatch. _ | — ROSARY—Lost, an amethyst rosary, with some change in small leather case on Easton av. car, Finder please return to 5075 Wells av. and keep the money. SATCHEL—Lost. hand satchel] with about $50; address on ecard; reward. 3022 Pin SPPRCTAOLE S—Lost. pair spectac “les, Jefferson car or 26th and Madison. 3533 Seott av. and receive reward. oe STICK PIN— Lost. Wednesday, 8 &. m., stick fe between 10th and Pine. Broadway and ust; reward. 712 Security Bldg UMBRELLA—lost. silver-handled umbrella on northbound Broadway car Tuesday afternoon. Ad. O 21, Post-Dispatch. _ UMBRELLA HANDLE —Lost, on “Seventh, be- tween Chestnut and Pine, umbrella handle. Ad. F. M.. 427 Lincoln Trust Bldg. UHBRELLA— Lost, on Park av. csr Sunday evening, black silk umbrella, natural w handle; return to 2008 North Market st. and _Teceive 1 reward. WAIST—Lost. on Broadway. between Walnut and Market. a black silk waiet; a little boy was seen picking {t up; return to 202 Tem- ple Bldg and receive rewerd. gold age day Return to SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SALESMAN—Sit, by experienced traveling Salesman; makés special trips, with staples or specialities. Ad. B 113, Pine st SALESMAN—Young man wishes position as Salesman or collector at once; acquainted in _city and county. Ad. O 28, Post- lepaten. SHIPPING OLERK—Sit. wanted; 15 years’ ex- perience in express and railroad ‘business; well acquainted with rates; well recom- mended. . O. Brown, 3414 Bell. TIMBKE ee experienced timekeeper, speaking several Jangonges, best references, Wants sit. d, 33, Post-Dispatch. (9) TRAVELING ‘AN Wanted, by “experienced traveling man, any line. Box 23, Merchants’ __ Station, city. : (3) WATCHMAN—Sit. wanted by sober, reliable man, or do office work. Ad. N 80, P.-D. (3) WATCHMAN Sit. wanted as night watch- nan; age 34 yeara; experienced at night = work, Ad. O 143, Post- Dispatch. __ (4) WACHMAN-—Sit. as night watchman by sober, intelligent man; good references. Ad. O 161, Post-Dispatch, ss Rae (6) WATCHMAN—Sit. wanted by watchman, hight or day, experienced, a eee 4 “ ne pa and bond. S8. st

a WOOD ¢ ARVER—Sit. wanted “by soinpetont __Wood carver. 1012 N. 18th st. _ (5) BAKER Wtd.—-First-class b show to ° Baker, 4300 Laclede e rate oY ae 2. aker

HELP WANTED—MALE. who knows Call at once.

BARBER Wtd.—At once. 823 Market.

BARBER Wtd.—Steady work. BARBEK Wtd.—Good barber. ene yoo 5 & A “g mt00 N. 12th s

5182 Easton, _ 3647 Easton, BARBER Wtd.—Barber who is ambitious and barber Dai downtown.

ETETas er —First-class evenings or steady; unlon Broadway. “Sete shop. barber; 3607 «8.

wholesa

BILL waoless groceries. 800 Spruce st CLERK Wtd. —Bzperiened “Dill clerk, J. M. Houston BILL CLERK Wtda. ee bill clerk, holesale grocery house _ O 40, P.-D. Gro,

call from 2 Chovtean.

at 407 Olive st site CLERK ae ~-Packing bouse bill clerk; . ‘ = = BOY Wtd.—For grocery store. 3201 “Morgan. woe ee BOY Wtd.—ln men's turnishing sture. Apply (3)

Pine

BOY wie: “Taundry boy at Moser Hotel. 809

ter: rood references. 713 N BOY ae _—Jewish boy to a a oe lunch coun-

_——.— SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE BOOKK EEPER—Position by. Al 1 bookkeeper and et gaaaiy wa? # years’ experience, city references. Ad. O 113, Post-Dispatch, _ BOOK KEEPER- Educatd and experienced irl desies position as bookkeeper or casb- er; cam operate typewriter. Ad. O 10, Post- Dispatch, — CASHIER—Position by lady ‘cashier and book- eeper; permanent position; out June 15; experienced, accurate; references Al. Ad. O 78 Post-Dispatch. (4) CHAMBERMAID-—Sit. by colored ‘chambermaid ‘= bring home washing. Plla Burgess, 1215 Sarr st, COOK Sit. “wanted as Ae Laura Hunter, ‘ staire

emall fam- lear, up- plain “cook, 21 Morgan, BOY Wtd.—To work _With experience, 1225 Ch 4521 Forest Parl in meat 1225 Chouteau. aoe one

BOY Wtd.—For house and dining-room work.

mandie Hote BOY Wtd. Foot fice boy for night work. Nor-

BOY Wtd. sae 16, _ Roberts & Heineman, + omnes - BOYS Wtd.—Must be-i4 _ Box Co., | for freight elevator, BOY Wtd.—To business in West 108, Post-Dispatch. __ 2620_N End to learn plate print n 704 4 St. Ona ties. #8 years old. Columbia 19th and Nor h Market. BOY Wtd. —Strong boy. about - (8) —- “old, ee ~ serve soda i oer drug drug store. Ad.

eG ee ee ee ee we apply at Louis av. Const ructian

BOY Wtd.—To take care of stable and rard;: 5227 St. Bambr ick Bros (4)

De HELP WANTED—MALE. -

LABORERS Wwrtd.—s0 laborers; $2. money any time; 2 months Washington. —s_

LABORERS Wtd.—. laborers. 8t. teu Pe _ 9400 LABORERS Wtd.—25c Heights, King’s highw okee through car.

Columbia _bettom mt

hours, Heman. at Austria r ae and Gravois. Cher- (4)

td.._-Two etrong men to lad LABORPRS Wtd. Livan ens slate at _ Elleardville “school, Clay av.; 30c an hour; _ morning. LABORERS 3. Wid. A sewer and 22¢ hour; Louis. O, T. electric ‘Dunl ap. eall 9 tomorrow

~ Austrian laborers at Edwardsville, and Italian 20¢ Il; car from East “a _—

LABORERS Wtd.—Laborers Jes lumber yards. Apply 2800 De Kalb St. LICENSED ENGINEPR Wtd. a laundry Ben Regent La ton av. experience. 28601 Co. (8) un-

MACHINIST

Century Electric Co., # 404

MACHINE work _1721 N. Broadway MACHINE HAND hand, Embree- Olive. Wid.—First-class bench man. N. 4th. SEER ES WOODWORKERS Wtd. —Wood- machine hands on farm wagon ae

‘Wid. Witd.—Weodwek mach ecLean Carriage Co.,

MAOHINIST Wtd.—Practical look after small tomioom, an tools; man between H 46, Po Post-Dispatch. machinist d keep run of preferred. 48)

MACHINISTS | Wea. a.— All machinists before ots call & aa cra, 1810. ankli hae uarte r D ay. ae McOullen a cepting employ meaantebets® _§$trike on. Edw

MAN Wtd.—Mi iddle-aged garden work. 5S.

MAN Wtd.—Man _ wash dishes. . milk te Hae Sfsinicke man to milk 6 a to “116 N, "Iath st.

MAN Wtd.—Good man to work im dairy. 82 Pee ) chine 1817 to

MAN d.—German _ rant ‘iteben 1048 N, Taylo man to pee in restay-

IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS a a DRUGGIST oU Wass AD AGENT. Our on for everything and ore a its place.” average words as one line. or more insertions are better than one, Try a three-time ad—reéults oteens certain for corrected cr money returned. When downtown dictate your ads to oat Ad Stenographer at the Mais Fur rates, contract solicitors and edvertio advice —— the ex- Pema Dis = oe x. 6150: ae B2112. Office hours: Saturdays, 7 a. m. to midnight; Sundays, 8 a. m. to 6 p. mj; ail other days, 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. OO an side eesti >

HELP WANTED—MALE. SHOVELERS Wtd.—Two _all Liggett & Myers’

gece coal ahovelers. geett & Myers’ c ute. SHOVEL Wtd.—$2.25; at 6th et., between JOVELERS ¥ Morgan. Keary Excavating and Wrecki Co 0!) ES a “@ | Spa ISPENSER Wtd.—Experienced soda dispeneer ay nm at Plows, Union een § tod p. m ERERS Wtd.—Experienced solderers of tinware. 3116 N. 9th. SOLICITORS | Wtd.—2 men for aUEe Olive la sion ive,

= ee

\LESMEN | Wwta.— furnishings;

who kno thie city as who = selli in chance the a man; t _franewission, F140

CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. CANVASSERS | Wti.— fe new?

weobly. nn Manager, i

CANY ASSERS ERS Wt impro artic! ae bee |

BOY Wtd.--Small boy to work in factory. Hodiamont Planing Mills, __ Minerva, BOY Wtd.—Abont 16 years, to work on ped- dler wazon: $12 month, board and room. 1824 N. 20th st. BOY Wtd.—Good, bright boy to make him- self generally useful) around ‘the office; small wages to start. Ad. O 16, Post-Dis. (5) a ee ee BOY Wtd.—Neat, strong boy. to work around factory. Apply 1900 Morgan st., St. uis Cerset , BOY Wtd. —Experienced boy for ee Om - machine in woman’s lesting room Shoe Co., factory No. 1, St. Louis and Jef- GOOK—8it. “wanted as “good ‘cook in private family; no letters or postals answered. 1412 N. Grand ay. _ Frisco | DISHWASHHR—Sit. wanted by colored girl as oS ea dishwasher; please write. Annie Scott, 1606 risco| Pine. « DRESSMAKBR—Pxperienced, desires engage- ments ay the day. Mrs. Kopf, 1341 N. Garrl- Sol ay EMBROIDBRER—SIt. by young _ embroidery work at home. 154_ —e a HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl ie do house- _ work or dishwashing. 1205 Carr st. HOUSBGIRL—Sit. wanted Dy young “girl “for hight housework. 2845 Winnebago. ferson. te HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted as housekeeper BOY Wtd.—15 to 17 years, to learn cabinet for bachelor or widower; without children. trade; references; small wages to begin. 409 Ad. QO 200, Post-Dispatch. (76) | gs. st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by German girl, BOY encral housework; small family; can cook. boy for house and Ginieg room work. ¥18% E. Prairie ay. (5) 4506 Maryland av HOUSEMAID—Sit. wanted by neat ~ colored | BUGGY PAINTERS Wtd. rest be ai cles as housemaid in smali family. 2013 ainters, expexteount in finish Ad. Avely Valnut At. - Bost- Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by widow. no| RUNDLE WRAPPER Wed. —Experienced a children, for small family or widower. Call die wrapper, who is huatler and quick; good for Mrs. H., before 12. 3315A Franklin. (4) ? i wares. ullock’s, 2228 F ranklin. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeep- BUSBOY Wtd.—Apply 202 N. 8th. er, country preferred; call after 6. 1414) RUSSROY Wtd.—At restaurant, Forest Park Washington, room §&8. : WATCH AND FOR—Lost. watch an4 fob at 1801 Market st.; return same address and re- ceive reward. (4) WATCH AND FOR—Lost, “between Bidg. and Poetoffice, lady's gold wate fob: finder please return same to 310 Bldg.; reward. ree WATOH. -Tast, ~~ Saturday ~ afternoon, on Granite City street car, lady's gold watch. av Rewa if returned te Chas. Burkholder, Willis fiats. Granite City, or Westmoreland Hotel, St, Lou! 8, Rufus McAllister Galveston; Tex Hodiamont and Mercy Young ..... I Gaiveston, Tex Alf Westphalen acon 8st Sybilla Soahbultes ........ ae dike 1715 Bacou st Frederick | ay ae 8507 N. 2dtb st Hennietta Hake : N, 25th st William EB. Brack S$idbDSA Park &Vv Anna A. Ryan 224 Caroline 8- Henry G. Catron 2150 Oregon Annie Podolsky 1718 S. Lith st William A. Mueller ............ 04 Sidney st Johanna E. terbeck 2311 S. vth st Allen G. Woodford Richmond, Va Mary Lee Clarke 5566 Vernon av Edward Jubnke 3Tiv Upton Clara Jockheus 113 Quincy st MAN Wtd.—Experienced young man on freight td — App Ae American elevator; $8 per See. Ad. O 17, Post-D. (5) rae cal Fdy. Co., MAN Wtd.—Good to tend yerd and au- STENOGRAPHER- at jer have 80 — tomobile. Apply 10. 8. Newstea eral knowledge of bookkeeping. MAN Wtd.—White man to care fe 5 horse, driv. | —Fst-Dispatch. LINDELL—After a a lingering illness, found rest, on Tuesday, June 6, at 2:15 m., Joseph Lindell, aged 56 years, beloved brother of Mrs. Annie M. Press (nee Lindell), Mrs. Maggie V. Steppe (nee Lindell) and Sebas- tian Lindell. Funeral will take place from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Annie M. Press, 4331 Hartford street, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Inter- ment private. Other papers please copy. LOFTU 8S—John

a _ing and some housework. 0 Washington. STOREROOM MAN Witd.—Assistant nn — Club, King’s high- _way and West P o STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Young man as ste rapher and agperat office; grain house, QO 152, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Youne man stenogra- pher; Oliver: state clerical experience and ted. Ad. O 180, Post-Dispatch. RK Wtd. “ae man stenog- eae bas had ex- ¢ ly in own j (3) a — > MAN Wtd.—To care for horses and driving, with board. 1560 8. Bioadway, te. In- MAN we. ze take. tea and coffee route. ulre = = “

‘ety to do enard. usel, Jewel Tea Co.,

live Ps MAN Wtd.—Man to attend horses and cowe and make nieneeis * age useful; apply at

FOUND. OPM OPP LP LLL AL DAL NL” terrie®. Owner call at SOO TROD RET OA LOPES DOG—Fovund, bull 1925 Virginie. DOG—Found, a tan colored greyhound; owner can have same by proring property and pay- ing for this "RAV. 6117 Simpson. PACKAGE OF LEATHER-—Found, package of Jleatber on Washington av. tos and _ Found Bureau, _Poat- Dispatch.

Wtd.—Young man for general

J. iLoftus, beloved son of the late Thomas Loftus and Mary Loftus (nee Garrety), and broth- er of Mrs. Jennie Halbmann, Mrs. Mamie Collins, Thomas, Lillian, Nel- lie and Irene Loftus, on Tuesday, June 6, at 11:40 p. m., Funeral from residence, 4407 North Market street, Friday, June 8, at 8:3 a. tmh., to Visitation’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (4) McNARY—On Tuesday, June 5, at 7 a, m., Mary McNary, relict of ‘William McNary, and beloved mother of John J., William F,. McNary and Mary L.. Griffin and-trene Griffin, after a short illness: aged 80 years. Funeral from family residence, 3427 Laclede avenue, Thursday, June 7, at 715 a. m., to S8t. Francis Xavier's hurch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. fen of the family invited to at- - ence, for andwriting. Ad. O 168, cat is. STOVE MOUNTERS Wtd.—Store monntere and om pattern fitters: steady strike. d. The Estate Stove Co. .. Ham! enitten, oO. ) witcn Wtd.—Noonan, 7 8. Newstead. TEACHER Wtd.—Good meaty teacher. 1432 Blackstone. TEAMS Wtd.—Grand and Magnolia. W. R. Bush Construction Co. on me ae TEAM Wtd.—On grade. ay. and Angelica. Bambric (8) “needy Co., TEAMS Wtd.—2 ag heal (6) work all year. Parker-Russell 3814 Morganfold rd. TEAMS Wtd.—25 teams, at ry 8 eed Cottaze: must have 50-foot beds; $4.80 F. A. Stiers. TEAMS Wtd.—350 teams, with eo beds, at 22d and Washington, 0c re aly x ; pay every Monday. American Wrecking Co. (46x) ee ee eee TEAMS AND MEN Wtd.—Ten teams, 50-foot beds. 10 men: Obio and Rutger: in morning. W. J. Redmond & Co. ee TEAMS Wtd.—To hav! macadam at quarry, rand and Forest Park bl. Bambrick Bros. mstruction Co., 524) St. Louts. (8) at vp Wtd. =e haul macadam, at quarry, Louis and Union. Bambrick Bros. Con- struction Co., 5249 St. ou TEAMS Wtd.—é@t» and Lucas: } ‘ trap. Keary Excavating ant 0. TEAMS Wtd.—75 teams, 50-ft. beds, $1 per load, 2 months’ woik. 18th and Washing- on

wor Southern Construction Co.. 220 Chestnut st., $d floor. MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—Experienced house. man and wite: white. Commercial otgl, 2845 Morgan MAN Wtd..- “Fo take care of @ es, ape make himself generally useful. Ad. Post-Dispatch, @ ma- MAN Wtd.—-Young man as assistant to chinist: good opportunity to right party to learn the trade. Ad. O 19, Post-Dis. (3) MAN Wtd.—St trong German man to work on laner. De Hodiamont Planing Millis, Ho. oe eae Minerva. MAN Wtd.~Man to work about and eare for h ofse ; good ge — _ — a; email agtary; reference; after 4 3182 O ae st, MAN Wtd.—Married white man to wash ne polish automobiles at night; experience not necessary. but must be reliable and steady. Delmar Garage, 4530 Delmar. MAN Wtd.—Young man as assistant to engi- room. 1801 Park av. Keyes Farm and neer; good opportunity to learn efilectrical Dairy Co. Be Post-Dia — wages to start. Ad. ) CANVASSER—Active youn man to canvass oat-Dispatc — from house to house ; ast be convincing MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—To employ, man and talker; ae Odi st m.; Lee cars. U. 8. View wife, white or colored, to go te Arkansas _ Co.

Wedding Rings, $3.00 to $26.00. Wtd.—Experienced Japanese or colored Finest quality, solid 18k gold, MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, Catalogue Free. Bway, Cor. Locust SHOE HELP cP Wid.-Man to skive e hoes = pee igs - lh oe 5 room, Peters ByORRORKERS Wit ae a ere Wwrd ’ a “a bottomers in all ata mail. D. Armstrong & Co., uf Le pth ys et —First-c Robert. Johnson & Rand and 3 Mull ¥.. .

+ we eee Employ: ment W. anted MALE. AN advertisement that does not talk to and — ad ee as rome ’ pone gi oe og 1 Hishland T. T. and Annie Turner, 2023 E. Grend; boy. man wou eserves to faij-—-and, usally; —— gasanes. Frauk nied Fr Reaouins renin. 4327 acon: or does; I prepare advertisin that “‘seils | HOUSEGIRL—Sit.. BUTCHERS Wtd.—2 H.C. and Alme Gerfen, 2637 California: boy. goocs’’ (mark these two words) and desire a assist in light housework or ork; union wages. earey and Elizabeth Evans, 2718 Barnard; boy. raat bem dae te pyr el gp ow oe. Se Go.. Alton, Tl. @ Lilli G 922 ls t X! v wee “ Wititam a1 and Mangie Walter 3347 &. lot: bow, | view. Ad. O 9%, Post-Dispaten. ia) | HOUSEMAID— Position wanted by oy 7 ige CABINETMAKER Wid. First-class cablnet- se > gy Spirz, 1 ESA ag eg bor. BAKPR-—Sit. Ps! ood, allround Post-Dispatch. maker, thoroughly experienced in furniture uls an Art 10fer, 1608 S. léth or country, 52. arket st. > OT tL oe ‘aeacneea = . | HOUSEWOMAN-—SIt. wanted by zoe and Patelle MeKaughan, 2703.8. 7th, boy. BAKER--Sit. wanted as baker; sober and| for general housework; no washin peeert — Sew ag e304 N. fe her Geo. F Resto ‘9203 Bartnee or work alone. Newstead ay. Robert and Ethel Meyers, 822 Chouteau; girl. wet satis HOUSEKEEPER—Young widow wants posi- William and Rosa Smicker. 1420 Hogn; girl. BARTENDER—Sit. by experienced bartender at tion as working housekeeper for widower of 8t. . Ad. O 29, Post-Dispatch. _ with children: re O 129, P.-D. @) SGAui a Shcisinn ‘Dy man 28 years. old Charles F. and Emma Joy, 1 eas bookkeeper or office work; excellent busi- Edward and Barbara Koester, _ ness and a education. Ad. R 9, P.-D. BO 1K K PIEPF.R--—S!It. by young man, 18 years, as assiatant keeper, clerk; employed at present position 18 months; wishes to change. Ad. O 86, Post-Dispatch. (5) BOOK KEBPER—Sit. wanted by bookkeeper: 1; an extraordinary mathematician; wante special gy 4 in accounting or collectin hs = 2 t-Dispe 2 _oeenine reasonable w a, ispatch BORE by boy e 15 a6 office rae or exe's ft have experience; would stari at 111, Post-Dispatch. _ (4) BOY—Sit. by boy, 16 years, as houséboy or drug store porter. 3 Apply to parents, 1115 8 _ Grand av. CABINET MAKER—Wishes work to take home; steady. Ad. O 25, Post-Dis. _t4) CARPENTER—Sit. wanted by Oak PD. to do repairing or screening. Ad. = CARPENTER, ETC.--Sit. wanted as carpen- ter, or screen work of any kind. Handley 1746 Chouteau av.

BIRTHS Oe aia Orla and Isla Hill, 4229 —— e; Jobn and Mary Brennan, 4 72 Age; boy. Joseph and Emelia Ulrich, 2655 Geyer; bor. Furcin. and Mary Georgis, 3617 Lucky; boy.

warry.

rare +

i: : M. & M

_wanted— by “young “girl “to purse, 201244 butche allround rs; Illinois bin)

baker; city handling, good salary to right party. Union U House rnishing Co., 8th and Franklin. (4) CAN WASHBR Wtd.—And helpers for milk pee woman 1234 8. 25 work : tury B

| Deceased ann’s Sodality. was a member HOUSHREEPER—Sit, wanted by refined young lady; experienced; will keep house for refined gentleman or roming bouse; must be of ~ood address. Phone Lindell 4244. Ras, JANITRESS--Sit. wanted as "janitress or care of flat; 15 vears in last position; ref. In- _ quire 1716 Gay, upstairs. (4) LADY— rie lady —— ‘light office work. Ad. Miss Evans av. (7) cl 8945 N eawinill town; —_— = viet gh ogy a cae 0 rses, etc.; wife to cook for office clerks CARPENTERS Ww td. jer 2011 Lucas av. and keep office clean, etc.; both GARPENTERS Wtd.—4 non-union carpenters, tent in their work and sober in habits: s; bring references, Call Litths for jobbing. Apply 2729 Lafayette. good we ‘o.. 100 Soulard st CARPENTPR Wtd.—Job carpenter. Apply at MASONS Wtd.—At once, 5 masons, tile set- ters; 7O0c r hour; transportation paid both once, 2251 Jules. CAR REPAIRERS Wtd.—Several car repair- wae, Terra’ Cotta Fire-Proofing Co.. Kansas City, Mo. ers for out of town. Ad. BR 28, P.-D. (4) OARPENTER Wtd.—For smal] job: one to v _ take board in payment. 3003 Locust et. MEN Ww pi A og and Magnolia. W. R. CARPENTERS Wtd. ~Morris & Co., >.. National MEN Wtd.—20 men. Grand and Cottage; mopey everv evening. F. A. Stiers. MEN Wtd.—For | factory labor. Mengel Stockyards, [1. CARPENTERS, ETO... Wtd.—Oarpenters and Co., Lawience and Folsom. MEN Wtd.—Three men car builders. Apoly American Car and Foun- dry Co.. (8) tea, groceries; $15 week. 200.

MEEK —on Tuesday, June 5. 1906. at € a. m., Thomas J. Meek, husband of Emma Meek and our dearly beloved father, departed this life suddenly aged 655 years. ; Funéral Thursday at 2 p. m., from residence, 2132 Adams street, Cincinnati (O.) papers please copy. av. , 55c per load t

William and Henry and A. Robinson, 29089 ’ Zimmerman, 444 Sanderson, St. Lo 8; Willlacn and A. Grattendick. 1602 N. STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. —The stockhold- ers of the American Car and Foundry Co, are hereby notified that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of said company — be held in its offices, 243 Washington Jersey City, N. J.. on Thursday, the 28th _ of June, 1906, at 12 o'clock noon for the purpose of electing a board of directors and -stneacans agg J wae —e ne “y ear ie properly brought e“ore the meeting 1¢ ee (Rock) Church. thence to | transfer books of the comipany’ will close Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- | Thursday, June 7, and reopen Tuesday, July 3, Spectfully invited. i908. CC. A. BIXBY, Secretary. . ag? call in’ parson. a (5) _H. Allen, Kirkwood, we a a wWOOU, a0. ENGINHER Wd. —Licensed engi 1801 Park. eeeetess ENGINEER Wtd.—Licensed encineer. Apply t Bambrick Bros. Construction Co ouls av. 5 "sold Be 4 ENGINEER Wtd.—At once, licensed cagineer for crushing plant at foot Wyandotte av. _ Hoffman-Hogan Construction Co, « (4) ——- ~~ ERRAND BOY Wtd.—For woolen house: a _ be 14 years old. Ad. O 127, Post. Dis. (4) FARMHANDS Wtd.—Colored or “ bands. _ Apply 6113 Page bi. — ar) FARMHAND Wtd.—Good, active farmhand) handy and willing worker: no othe —e apply. 1881 Market st., book store. FARMHAND Wtd. —Sensible man, experienced 4 farming. can steady work, pce dhe mein for small family. Apply to F. W. Crandell, 1110 Washington a ——-— eee {OD ay. FINISHERS Wtd.-——Three — carpenters’ fin- * tahera; 40 per ho Taree, fast, carpente — FIREMAN Wtd.—Night fireman for ne rcom. Apply Ssepenntile Club. 7th ee Lo- cust. ~ FREIGHTHANDLERS WANTED i. few —ee freight truckers. storers cal v ae ages: give i- and caligre: a8, ese Dispatcne “™* °™°*15; GROCPRY T CLERE - Wtd.—One grocery clerk 2 drivers. Connor- near Vandeventer and on Grocer Co., eo ee cm ae ne ee GUNSMITH Wtd.—First- locksmith. M.

*eeeeee eee Q-Sheustinenay tases. Mtr of 4 4. 2 HOUSEGIRL ee

coprist, 5 or 6 hours daily; $5. A Post- ‘Dispatch. STK NOG RAPHER —Experienced etenographer dceatres a few hours’ work after 5. o'clock. O 183, Post- Dispatch. “wanted by first-class experience; salary .. 1415 Kansas av..

: PO eS 2 z ra 4

GARDNER-Sit. coachman; _ and ¥ Werne. stall new RS a hy tn ane. P plamber, | te, » POLISHERS Wtd—Shovel polishers or mex to learn vel pol Go. Duncan and anee oS bouts Shovel POLISHES wtd.— pe ae ffer F gil Malti inion” mis N. 6th « Diex Diselay’ Siete Co.., PORTER Wd. = Olive at.. ae. anon ss chert Park ay rt EE is Seeckoce sen xd Pri. ant & He st ee hos vanes ATED &- 10th at ‘ 1719 8, 10th

them to seek Ad. STENOGRA PHER— Bit. stenographer: 16 monthe’ $10 per month. Ad. M. D East St. Louis. STENOGRAPHER— —Lady office and typewriter. kind. Room 48 DeMenil B 904. Bell, Olive 748. STENOGRAPHER— —-Position wanted by an experienced young lady stenographer and bookkeeper; can do good work on the type- writer; references. Ad. O 98, P. *D. (4) STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by a young lady stenographer; beginner: first-class. Ad. O i18. Post- ispatch. : (4) STENOGRAPHER—Young “woman of several years’ experience, familiar with many binge of business, wishes to make a ep Be sition at terms $60; can ety ta ra ent city references. Ad, O 174 «DD WOMAN—Young woman wants “work by — mar “Middle-aged. Pa ra house cleaning or washing. 3137 _lowa. t.: ‘look honest. German. wants! 8 ted. by colored woman: after house. garden and stable WOMAN— it. wanted by uname oune. 0 lain cooking: by 4d se Post-Dispatch. 8) _week ‘on b 2013 Ta oe cae eae eee ey _ Help Wanted © Se MALE. APPRENTICE Wtd.—16 to 18 years of age. accounting and cost-keeping with f age, in turing engineer. R 20, Post-/ispatch. eee ne ee re me ae AXLE TURNERS Wid. pa itor 2800 De be | 275s

AG. VU 4d, Post-Dispatch. GET estimates promptly on carpenter and oy re “3 rete “Suith, phoee wage {

and toe it: wey Qelighted: “more fun

. Gereon Pieaenbaum Glaser . Marshall Anap a eeaanael naboro, arrie Bosley ; see Locust je Grabner ..... bas vOneedans Maryville, See. icks cour cwehawe cy ‘Sieseviie’ mi Raion Streeter .... . 8036 crisions : 8752 Dunniv

GROCER - fenced 85.

SE aces Sor at once. ex- Post-Ph lepatcs. first-class man. Ad. ‘o HOSTLER Rote ey on private place; can tend horses, cow and _ Post-Dispatch, gardener, Ad. O HOUGEMAN-—Sit, 3 F. Mellis io Rts y experienced colored man to Mosenthien he ROOGH—Lost, Sunday morning, on Park ay. as houseman: first-class references. Ad. A. fae 8 Brinck Chain or Olive st. car, round bd er in cen- A., yr Finney “ : WO. dete etase Emmet ter, set with one pearl. 3012° Park; reward. | MAN—Sit. wanted os aft ha Re ee Die = yous man, soda ds: 8 ay ive fos fics 4143 Fiad old. to learn t h a te COW —Lost. dark & “brown horniese cow, “Monday - ne Glad afternoon; rew 2838 Nebraska. MAN—3Sit. Wanted 2, Post-Dispatch. @ | uy Long e+e tee eee man: bs Norling Sree eteeree ard. 283 ayaa Ad. O 5 (3) k Tomasek Gerer av Polak i ‘stenographer, with wants writing Of any Building. Kinloch

a See AND “woMEN Wed. are on ~eanal MEN AND for Kui ey eat

“pieked up red silk Saturday. peer raters to 4878 L rear. Joe Estes. UTE R Wtd.—ddoo0d white r printing office. Ad. O "30, Pos! as porter is ost- Dispatch. PORTER Wd. — White: in saloon. 2410 “WN. Newstead ay. PORTER Wtd.—Colored man. in- Oi st. work. Bocet tar & PRESSFERDER Witd.—jas > presiteed ‘a tional eee 107-9-} Gites. & PRESSFEEDER Wid — preaateedst steady roe 819 a ate : i ressf p ‘EDER =“Wtd.-Jo eeder. Pivashington. Publishing “Gon 1416 Lucas. : ressfeeders: 4th st. bucRMe Faneecusion and Olive, dell; reward. Tee me

~ aoe w

tions

Montgomery R. ore oat |

en ee ee ee ae DOG—Lost, iis cn ig a: ater 3 please notify + 708, maubert. cand “iver and white pointer, ioos ~ gaeingd reward. R. L. Till b ; large dle wers a pe ae returned to

egg diamond stud, AN Si iis Sunday a thine yy waared by 1 oe le og rk 4 KOS wants wo (4) Palace sak oaea cas oe Dolman . gS gl «veeesO020 N | SAR Youas eas married m at anythine. Ad. O 145. pete eoaho s ippler .20384 Allen ba Ch WR aeeee: ok 6 tcc decks “Pensvitie ete .Pe le. °

MAN—Sit._ n am clerical ge ig responsible sent : *eeeeee oe PSSFEEDERS Wd. ? is wages. Call 413 X.

x0 runamith and - Ai Parter ewer eee eeeevee class Smit, 714 N. Sth s

vecvevevences 3008 Sullivan av SD peg O'’Falion et , inand ay ret 0 Gonneli ates “boas Gt. Voss mein

e+teeee ee eee We ‘awyers, pha- > factory. ith and ‘ptt waatedie fural- VETERS —Air ham hammer riveters, fa- "TE pd yen afl r with car wort. ly tendeot estern and lech. 2 a ~ F— ; aay a More Aplr A. J. Waite ; ae w. Tactry. i“ Fi > ® sSALESMEN BLEAK, ged . perienced saleamen for car @ @ shoe department. « ©.

{CE MAN Wtd.—Help ‘Waye_ Ice & Fuel, 270 JOR PRESSFEEDERS Wtd.—1i 8 3a sp peed Wtd.—At arcus . Ashland avs. Heiman Remetrnetian Co. 3ORERS Wtd.—At Temple pi. and BR var ore Building and Cons pl. and Ridge RERS Wtd.—Apply 2800 De Kalb. si and ee

nand no TACKET—Lont. silk } Meret Barey 000 pes te i | MONEY q , ; te “ ‘ via. ge Cap ide {4dle"ucines reps ee ee eee 2711 Woebing top av scl erecta Washingiog av oescoes+. 4200 Cibeop @¥ La a ‘ boil beet ar “e ; th

ghts pine. 4 4451 Deimar bl. were PARTNERS WANTED. ; ’ (i —Partaer in general insur. PABENER and business. Ad. 0 fost Dist 7 —In Pe ace a aabtiened he on hand. al ive st. PARTN “Wtd.—In m real estate business; ex re 20t necessary. Wa. McCabe, — N. Grand ® a PARTNER» Wid —In *t ; fii Rn = gh, 7, sa06 i required. Room 3. il4 PARTNERS W sa wie: -—Lenmediately ; an ence at re- ~ no ora Met Market i” WSR exrer enc a Ww —As optabiianed bed bulider with recom mendat: ons PA eet wre. — | at ig vac a. 0 Te. BE: ae!

uanet_ og Ge east ‘o ‘Cal. _Accomac. Lost. x @ollar mon m with Sieacnsd "eral “rewer rd. Bia, May t } ass book a St. "eis ullanphy Bank. Trust

cal work: Pastas can nee a good TAN eculred refs. Ad. O 45_ ~-An educat : - end Fre wants pit. fan “kind eal- | » Poat- omental (3%) ‘nch, __atY reasonable. e, Ad. N from : for- MAN—Sit, wanted by. en a mrt pa

and

of

"4. “Wta._-Good third hand baker. ° ne rive Arsenal st. ae SEE neat apperarag Wtd.-Cake baker, for San Antonio, saat “aac & nie a chances Ad. i 140, Post-Dispatch, (4) BAKER wie The ‘ser week: steady employ: Pectin Priee ator oe ak ETC.—Young colored man. willing ment. 44. Post- Dispatch. Tal ae a £ 24 ere eee +e 8) ees BS. Sake ae eee 3 y

Page 13

ee oa eet ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE Ir IN THE POST-DISPATOR. a

— ; — a ‘ 7 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. _ HELP WANTED-FEMALE. | -IR dB d ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY. ae ROO'AS FOR RENT—CITY. | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. |_ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. | = FLATS FOR RENT. oppo aed Wet ooms an oar LAWTON. BO12— Two forehead comnecting | RUTGER, 3108—Three rooms, ist floor; *in-| FINNEY. 4120A—Neat furnished rooms; prt WASHINGTON. 2710—Cool, clea = mit Second. ACOOMAG, 2839—Elegant S-room fat: all « HCUSEHOLD . CUSEMOt. weL? — rooms for housekeeping; also unturnisbed _ quire 2 2 8. Channing. _ _ vate family — German, board | esire Prat story front, sing! Te a line. % ; - servi law : Dawe Ta Rapee PLL LALA LALLA PLLA Pl Pn lp GIRL Wd. aren RO NT—CITY. __ rooms. ST. AN 1208—Front room, ‘furnish a v———_- @ ce and poard: large, coo} rooms ; - large B, ADAMA. Mh ‘, Wid,— ‘Oompetent woman to assist in office work: ane FOR REN ere LEFFINGW: Ww ELL. ct; 1 v.- - te genilemen. I ged employed; reapectable eben * FINNE Y ge all modern con ven- __ {ree e bath; chitin OE couas ae. F. Bien general housework : good wages; no outside Fre por ygnned ar , a ; | ACADEMY, 918A-—Light housekeeping; front #14. sie —3 rooms an ‘ math and (4 - price reasonable; telephone Delmar WHLLs, . 5383—Lévely 2d-floor eon st. ; 2443L. work. 3227 Lafayette av. wee Paar Laundry . room a ith use of kitchen.13) . ; re a ee RR : uthern ex re: suitable "oe Sercapapetenanemaniene con gee Soe ‘Jefferson ay. - _—— nd large alcove. ~ TRokani 1129 N.~ Room. 3d floor, unfur- ST. ANGE "aT “1300 2 ‘connecting “rooms board; ago ee Sehnes naan d cond HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Neat, exper! tenced colored { .*'. ARLING iTON. 1907—Furnished room, for gen- ' ss ’ furnished for housekeeping ; water in kitch- FRAN —One furnished mom and : a3 3 f housework. Apply 5065 | @ @6 2$6$6566909O99OOO9 © tlemen; en: reasonable. _. (4) Tho PTF poem a a eT en. (5) i Os week; for mea. 2 ‘\ ye 9 BELLE PL.. 39 vs. & AT) TANTED — BACON, N. 2763—Two furnished rooms; house- | “s,>; : “Nom -wace. ight, Cool, ' | SARAH. 709 N.—Two bright unfurnished rooms | FR _ 3428— Delightful orn eX poems; wee HUCSEGIAL Wtd.—dGood, meatess colored GRADUATES Ws aduat eeping:; bath, gas range, good locality; con- Aart came rooms for housekeeping; all wt with bath: Olive cars thick ohae front hot bath: WEST BELLE PL., Nicely furnished sec- bine _candersignd | cook 1883 ‘be Het: oe er ren ent to Cass and Grand cars; low rent.(4) LINDELL =—~——anfur. | SCHOOL, 342¢-2 nicely furnished “adjoining | throughout; meals if rgesired: fe intoch C1769. | _ond-story front room, with board. eaiery oad: references required. e to learn retail dry goods sell- arg cpasa—Ver ¥ Syne tera! . “nisbed ‘Tome; rent ‘reasmuable = of ulrus rooms ng Fite or gents; all =" lef. - roe ge —— vor oe Cg PL, 3010—Large both phones inal PO, | OIE SE ERI r 1 to ristian lady; two ip amily (4) Se ar require w rent very reasonable GRAN . 3 coms: u wit rd; also single room; * HOUSEGIRL Wtd.--Good _ girl for general ing. THE MAY Co % BELI.. “3318—Newiy turhlehea room: hot bath; LOcu ST. 1414—24-story hall room. “furnished; 4 _ aa Shen Rock Church (4) (6) r , ; venient to cars; SEVENTH, 2851 8.—Two nicel furnished exposure; con Poener ai. se Walton 9 ch ats eo @OPOSCOCOCOHOCOOD ® © © O | _telephone; private family. aiso_two rear rooms, unfurnished. a) __rooms for light housekeeping; private family, | - Parish. (4) WEST BELLE. Ssh tee senate xe Died . ; : for lieht | BELI, aaan_ ame © LOCUST. 2206—- -2 connect! soms for house- ; © —Tevely, cool front parlor HOUSEGIRE. Wea —General —fogsework in | MPUBBGIRL, Wid German pl for GRE] BELL. S880- Nicely turned” egal aouen | “Keeping; “large and sali’ on SEVENTH. 1523. 8.—Nice, large front. room | GRAND. TiBRA, & AU*t: feat “ball oom: | four, "ome: se sIDa amily. tewart pl. one ores California. : Bipr renee ; LOCU a 2036—Neatl " furnish “ ~yooms “for Soret vy «19 Peace Grand 244 45. —— WEST Bi LE PL. 4018—Te 2794. IDDLE, 2417—1 furvished front room, §2.50; light b y furnishe SHENANDOAH. 1213—Three large rooms, gas, aoreewahoentes for —e Loe gh an pcan rrr i ertise paking powder, 1 hall ght housekeeping. HAMILTON. 1117— Pleasant room su rooms, with board ~ a . "Rance: amt tant ee s , aeaneat $0. week aoa aartore 406 Market, ae BLA ee ata copnect mg eo? ey Ee > nee ay ee eee see one “s LADIBG Wie. aa —10 ladies, eg to work for| free phone ; delightful metgnborkood; close to | LOCUST. 2806—Nicely furnished room. south- gt gt LF, Two comieetng i _Olive care. age rae WEST BELLE re me Neiy Farad ste TR Me Ne eens | tele SV IG a OF genera & leasant em-/ 3 car lines: no other roomers: reasonable. (») ern exposure; hot bath; gas; both phones, $3. i re-| HARTFORD, ~g834—Fine lare : and board: all in family; references required. 4251 c- a Call room - frigerator, etc.; reasonable to respectable, 4 ith first-class board; reasonable; loca family. Lindell 4250; sonable. #1 , pe tent: a talkers pre , BLAIR. Omspae LOCUST. 2630—Newi s: all i] SOF, Wits 5S ee : Pherson av. bot ry fess a eeatiy. colipiele tor caneanionten: Beau y pogieees rooms; _ couple. (3) tion finest on South Side. (4) WEST BELLE 4206—T wo nicely furnished i HOUSEGIRL Wtd. rman girl “for general a - email tam (2) mont a STODDARD. 2715A—Nicely furnished room: : “Ni¢ely furnished room, at he re; good board: also ~ housework. ‘ 1422 ae of Call oo morn- Lab iBs W ia - Pe [ Hades detween 16 fom ful chy aot for ean: bright, go = zalarge ‘8d-floor front om gas, bath; private family; rent reasonable. (3) ey oes fam y. fmaa hes oe panacea aable: gin Delma r 970L.& ; Ang. rato rs; good sight and hearing necessary; 5 room, restful surroundings; priva STODDARD, 2842—Nicely furnished, large wo neatly furnished rooms, (5) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White girl for _-Soneral tt. 4 in. in Res and taller preferred; per- _ with or without board; phone ae Locu ST. 2614—Nicely " furnished rooms, suit- front | foom, suitable for 2 gentlemen, — eg? 400d bosrd piivate family; reas, WEST BELLE PL.. Ee Bes nite second- housewoik; small family; good wages. 1745 manent itions A desirable persons. - ma mi e ght housekeeping; gas, bath; “® TENTH, 1410 S.—Neatly furnished front par- LACLEDE, 4372—2 rooms; “all convenalences; ae ee i BROADWAY. i Fine ic reasonable. —e- ‘Waverly pl. A 156, -Dispatech 107 N.-Fine rooms, service; |. lor; suitable ‘for one or two gents; reas. _ good hoard: 90 and $5: day boarder, $3.50 ables both lara oattable ‘er ? oF — FAIRMOUNT. ¥ t, 5001 A—Modern { at. & and 50c Wc per day; ‘ton weekly rates. (8) LOCUST, 2918—Nice large front yoom, fur- ant TWELFTH, 2300 8.—Room. complete for house- LACLEDE. 3655—Exceedingly reasonable cs WESTMINSTER Pr. $541—Single front rc _Sissipp! Valle ley Trust Co., 4th

ee

HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—Young colored girl to help}| LADY Wtd.—You Taay to take care of | ~— lives in : > : CARPENTER | PL.. 725—Furnished rooms, large nished complete for housekeeping; gas stove, _ 4th and P felghborhood. 5683 °° Washin gton. aes ny an ori —Youne lady a amiet ta beth St vnbted all conveniences: first block 5 _all conveniences, — ping: _beeplag:_renning, Page ee: ‘ retined parties: ye nel with alcove; ‘ with board. suitable for one gentlemen, 5 be ae : Freee 2 24 floor, J , Wtd.—For housework, between we ngton ay. a (5) | LOCUST, 3004—Furnished front connecting and Bg SS: Oe tached residence, _ per week. (3) FS. ae ae sestnut et. - HOUSEGIRL | + ag oer ton’. tae A ne meee parler: sa Wrens fer = f ais + Pape getlemen or housekeeping : $1.50 Seaeenrenene for ladies or gentlemen; “* Page BL "— ei. men ; we Se 3207 Oli st. COMPTON. , 212 N.—Nicely furnished sec: other rooms; housekeeping privileges: all con- also hall room. LUCAS, 3085—Boarders wanted, widow's home; men; private family; Weet End pretersed. é Ai NPRESS W m. —For “two “days fn “week. a Vive | floor front room hath 4 . eccnd- veniences: reasonable. ee re Wa ASHINGTON., 1601—Fr every attention; reasonable; first-class table; Ad. H 97, Post-Dispatch. aclede ay >OoO$S$S$SSOSSSESHSSHSO 8; and gas; conven-| —' SL AT oe ; —Front rooms, $2.50 and bath; phone, (2) | oan Bh oe W td. 4300) white laundtess to; °§ SAPRESWOMAN WANTED @ . . »- m an —_- teke “work home, Apply 41324 Greenléa. (5) S Tales Se ceabroll. 4 ror eee furnished second-story private oo bath: best ee w eegacbarss as me p aT window room: southern exposure; best table references. fatniohed: .! ive explicit infoi ma- a ms ( ary oon ‘Sear A onl o d shin . >|; = ja . Saar eet prepa ee board; every modern conveniences; convenient} tion. A 63. Pos 1 Cook Se hye i pet eo Sone ntl i983 “Carr. aah ery saleswoman. coUk. 2B. | A142 Room, nicely furnished; “small MORGAN, S041—Nicely _feraiabed Nab — home cooking: en ‘ea to cars; special rates to parties, Bomont| GoM AND BOARD Wii —Neat young man yo5—Seco LAUNDRESS Wid.—White laundress to take | pee ee ee rene eo eae 3 r ) ; M .- : poem, mod. | SUBURBAN BOARD—Furnished rooms, man| TWELFTH. 1418 §8.—N an

ESTES OES Sas er aa helper. at once. Sigwald, 532 N. Vande- | 08rd; phone Delmar 3013. (1) | _ housekeeping and roomers; $1.25 week up. WOMAN Wtd,—White poaes. take charge venter av. (4) DICKSON, 2950—2 nice rooms, ‘complete for OLIVE. 2641-—Nicely furnished front and back | Wa ASHINGTON. 2643—Parlors, single or en MORGAN, 4106—Nice second-story room, mod- fl ! a . , . : mag ot gy 57th end WASH. (21254 —Three Fr. s**t = : BOORKERPER Wtd. aia om ine pal A ——. —e — work: on ighest pay Pape or 2 gentle * _ bath and phone; reasonable, (5) without housekeeping; front hall room; gas, soaahion front room; beard; phones; “@ cars. Phone Webster 98M, or ad. Mrs. ©. am, r: references § requir - ands Pp son-McAKinney | RASTON. }—Furni OLIVE, 3314—N r bath, phones. sonable ) Hewlett, Old Orchard. WASHINGTON BL. 4t5t— ——~ Louts av. hs OSES Sa cand Bein Factory, 1608 Locust, bth floor. (8) keeping; 2 of Furalshed room. for, house: front rooms. see, | Fyrviahed — WESTMINSTER PL., 4259—Nicely furnished | MORGAN, 3325—Elegantly furnished rooms, ex- | =——= IT eg laf tynie ! i rd eM nnn ag | “i. CANVASSERS, Wtd.—10 Indy house-to-house | SciRTMAKER W td.Thoroughly competent | .. S/¢eping room OLIVE, 2702—Front booms. also ball rooms’ | third-story front, southern exposure room:| cellent board; gemtlemén or couples; phone: ROOMMATES “WAN E a hae ‘9189 anton. , canvassers; $1 day. commission. Room $. and experienced skirtmaker, to take charge EASTON, $106—Furnished room for One or light and airy; reasonable (7) private family; both phones. (4) }_ $4.50 and $5. (83) 1:6 x me daughter; a v7: oul 1141 1 Market _ as — = (3)! of skirt room; finest fancy dressmaking busi-| {Wo gentlemen; private; southern exposure: '! OLIVE. 741A —Elecaatle ae WESTMINSTER PL., 4106—Finely furnished | OLIVE, 4111A—Nicely furnished toom, with 2) ROOMMATE Wt bol OF referred.» 2004" Mor- | . ; a . CASHIBR Wtd.—or grocery tore; _state sal-| ness; highest wages paid: none but those| bath; $2.50. (3) | "g2.50' and up. Mrs. I anata rooms. | "rooms; single or en suite; cheap for the sum-| meals, $4 week; 2 ladies or gentlemen. 9 the amg tie and bare ren ary wanted, experience, ete. Ad. O 184,] having bed aimiler > position with similar | EJGHTEENTH, 1129 N.—Neatiy furnished | OLIVE. 2216— Nice” lacza~ ~- | mer. (7) | OLIVE, 4342—Second-story tront: good board: | —**2_®! rent Feed eo enienese Post-Dia patch. _ z concerns should apply. Mme. Dezroye, 30:5/ front. parlor, for housekeeping: cheap rent. room, also Nice, ve gae 2a- sn front | WEST BELLE PL.. 4217—Large front room. private family; terms reasonable; all con- COMPOSITORS RS Wtd.—Female compositors on| Washington av, PIGHTEPNTH. 1122 N.—Newly furn shed | OLIVE 1538—¥ gas and bath. __| complete for housekeeping; every conven- _veniences, __ ee Houses, Flats ete, WEST BELI.£ TERRAC piece work. Buxton & Skinner Stationery a SLE MVEMAKERS Witd.— First. class. sleeve- front room, for gents or light houseksenine: : ront and back rooms. chew, fenve: $3 week. wn () | OLIVE. 3670--Large 3d-floor furnished room; , : — e mantel Well, a ene nna oe: A makers and waist hel ra: also apprentices _ Bas; free phone. (+) OLIVE, — a ema OEE EET RE w EST BELLE PL.. 4324—Second-story front; bay windows; best board; $20 month; private See HR ; is re t COMPOSITORS Wtd.—female compositors: that can sew well for finest French dreasmak-| EV ANS. 8618—Two large unfurnished i, 2736—Clean, well furnished LOoms ; other southern exposure rooms; gentlemen: family. oe pickcclalames oe __ eur y bide state experience and salary expected. Ad. & ing: paid while teaeniie. 8015 Washington. } gas and water in etre rooms; gas, bath; s_ $1. $2 and $2.50 per week. | housekeeping privileges. = = (@POLIVE, 4712—Large, cool room; beautiful lo- bath; | WEST. BE TERRAC OL IVE, 1925— Nicely furnished rooms for! wetil “t®it. BAM —Nicely furnished room: two cation; $3 week, with. breakfast; gentlemen; CLIFTON. 2153—Dwelling: 6 rooms and — bath. tures: jar ren

190, Post-Dispate snl ’ OO 10K Wtd sat errr restaurant cook: | STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—First ~clags "stenog- EVANS, 4364—Large 24- -story rs ont room, al- light housekeeping; also sleeping roc ‘ . . ivat hot and cold water; large yard and stable; hite or colored woman. 4104 Olive. — rapner; must be experienced on No. 7 Rem cove and eo, room, rivate fam- bath. sabe Bie oe aieibines ee “essed Regen ra yt i oo Wi4—Nicely furnished second $25. (3) white rep nen a e “ lences; private family; phone; $2 week. (4)| OLIVE. 2741—Iarge furnished front room.|~ apres ~ | PARK, 2233—Large ve tage 3 ~story front room, Dw greta room dwelling, with bath Post -Dispat i a Wea. = siirou a wow nag te WAITREAS Wtd.—Experienced waitress. 3210 FINNEY. 3796-Nicely furnienes gee Suitable for business purposes: every con- ROOMS WITH ‘BOARD—CITY. with good table board oy boarders accom: gas. _ Apply 2760 Tamm. av. — THEL, 7419 (Forest Park E HOOK irorant ein Oth evens se he aas' te te aeutionen eh OUtable | _ventonice_ nite 1. |. nanannnemennantn ~- _modated; phone Sidney 1081. Mrs. Neel.(3) | py RELTN tee 6-room dwe ling; sg moders , 3 large rooms city water. COOK W ne geo Frederick: WAITRESS Wtd.—Girl for supper and Sunday | TiNNny. 9872—Furnished “single yoom> por | CLAVE: 270-2 Mut. delightful front, with | ACADEMY, 9134— Front room, 2 gentlemen; | PARK, 2608—Nicely furnished second floor sapervements, 48 Tete, Sv, CRNISHED, HOUSE — Restaureat, 1218 Olive; good wa dinner work. Hotel Garni Cafe, 2605 Olive. vate ‘family: thern ee ngle mi, pri- connecting hall rooms; privilege houseke. p. modern conveniences: breakfast given if de- room with or without board: private family. ter: large yard; rent ei $20; rene at. 6429 aad U In W * = Southern exposure ing; large ground. _ sired, (3) (3) Manchester. F. E. i6th and Chest- th, ar line; i sates from railroad: tee July th. . C. &. Jones, corner La

+ amet

ee ee i Moker at or woman _ cook tg ‘once. W. AITRFSS oa oom _Fraitress: come ‘ready FINNEY vee paunfurnished “+ rooms: gas, OLIVE, 3744A—2 rooms and hail. nicely fu-- ARKANSAS. 2850 block east of Grand)—| PINE, 3123—Board, $4 to $5 weekly: bath, par- nut sts. _—4jood cook who is “willing to | Woman Wid Wao ; a ta = paid: §$ ances; ner er te cane tee te gas, bath a nicely, bureteped Bye southern Por _lor, piano; both phones; home cooking. (4) ¥IXNED. S108 Swe-ster ae oa = dpines can embro «A w te —~ ) . sa bi 5 anc r 1 Ded o month. Mrs. sure private Amily or two or our PINE 3 Lo ri¢ , : fs si “ge aa weaes aoe |S oe by the day. 3538A v. tn AD _i0a5—Neat. ‘clean, airy room, | _ Clark. (8) | gentlemen; breakfast if desired; phone. (3) cubes dee ke diee teat young mep (5) | thorough repair: 50-foot lot; rent only $50. orning vagal serene s (i) MAN Wtd.—aA A colored woman a Gee “fn inen n; gas range; EF or i PAGE BL.. 4234—Two furnished rooms, suit-| ARKANSAS, 2350-2 nicely furnished front| PINE. 3024—Nice room. with eaUlicat beake _. Jette Reel Eetave ©, 11s Saeer- ; ust = : able for gentlemen; ¢ all conmVeniences. rooms for 2 or 4 gentlemen; good board if} modern conveniences; beautiful location: nice HICKORY. 1418—Dweiling; 8 rooms. bath, fur- @ . } : “yy ® >> ® ® bd S ® ® 7 @ “} ® | == sii 2 ier epee eee eames FOLSOM. | 3630A—Neatly th toa room: ~ hot PAGE BL.. 4847A— Front ball room: southern ues s.red 5 telephone, private family. (3) residence, _— 4 and cold water; all modern “o ok | to take care furnished rooming house: good a convenient to eee private family; $1.75 weekly. ARLINGTON, SOT Wanted. 1 or 2 childres PINE, _ (3418—Se Second-story. .. front, end other — eee Ww PARK—Porntehe b Wash st. ca ri cors @ |x -POREST PARK Ai $058 re us 5 ’ conven fin ne choo : @ is pable of repai ng ets _ rienced women to ceoerr posed rooms, complete for Three gouther Pnished, tor hou ekeeping : lower floor (83) AUBERT, 1244— -2d-story front and single room pt one ; OR .. asonable. ee Psa Sect er WA Sot RMS RE conveniences: fine _— Feinttes ow nat My ® yom Regr thas white petticoats. @)| cotton grain and urlap bags. Apply 204 _gas range. hot bath: no children: $3.50. (73)| PAGE BL.. 4317—Extra nice. coo', furnished |__With board; private family; reasonable. RIDGE. 3018—Front room, with alcove, beau- i | oh fan © ply Supt. SCRUGGS, VAN- © Commercial s _W. H. Mento. (a) FOURTEENTH. 4421 N-—Four eéGine, wine! - _ room; _modern; private family. (7) | AUBERT, 730—Large, comfortable room for tifully furnished; all conveniences; good t| CACLEDE. 4351—Detached dwelling: FURNISHED FLATS “WANTED, . > ® ® ® @ ~y ® ® ® > } furnished. for housekeepin PAPIN, 1826A—Finely furnished front. bi 2; good home cooking; all conveniences; tel- table; Teasonable. all: modern house: , D RVOO Té& BARNEY. © o¢ >o 4 @ FOURTH. 514 S.—Large P DR: fine locality. and small rooms, balcony; $3.50 weekly. (8) ephone. (75)| ROOM AND BOARD —Southern expoeed tr reception ball: yard: ares ye. 5: FURNISHED FLAT we —8 ey © na i wv OOOO OOOO SOOO © at Ed. j e, light. cool room, f ee : WRAPPERS AND IN- nished for "hotaaireedice: water, toilet.” RS PAPIN. 1821—Furnished rooms for light house- Gah "all (comveniehées’ Besdeeant 1206 with Ad. GS, Pout Dispatch entlemen; $55. Owner 2319 Adams: Bomont 711. (7@ te «grt Wtd.—Colored dishwasher. ( , 4 : Locust _# NTS e D HWASHER Wid. ~-Woman to -— dishes asaist with nbn ets 1418 Ol DIRSSMARER Wr Ra Tae children’s aflothes: nly competent one need apply; referen wired 8646. Flora. bi. my eae “Wtd.—615 Locust st. Barry

BL.. 3936—Ten rooms and bath;

‘ » | _ floor. 5) keeping, Single or double; southern ex. : eo _Ad. CG LINDELL SPECTORS Wtd. — Ex- FRANKLIN. iis -Neatiy” ‘furnished PAPIN. 1554— Large, airy furhished rooms; | CASS. "ad furnished room, with és) ROOMS AND BOARD—Nicely furnished rooms ah erventoen’: $75 per month. Apply a Me lights eae pe jon

: rooms, serience - light bousekeepin (3 southern exposure; 2d floor; gentlemen or | _ Without bo Leen 3)| with board; convenient to cars; reasonable; } d bundle wrap- © FRANKLIN. oom ‘Nicely furnisbea~ ee housekeeping. _ cae Ore ___. | CASTLEMAN, 4268A—Second-story front pt }_people employed. Delmar 365R. McCUNE. 6612—Four rooms; yard. cellar pers and inspectors. ; room; all conveniences; strictly private fam- PENDLETON 919—Large. cool 2d-story vate family). near Shaw's Garden; satis ROOM—Small private family in- “Maplewood hydrant. $13.50; cna Tower drove line. line. (4) THE MAY CO ily; reasonable. rooms. , farnishen: “ private family; phone: a guaranteed; prefer gentleman; middle- wou ate geatlemen or = - gas ee; icebox, bath, yard, _porches, rooms for gentlemen only, with or pha ROOMS AND BOARD—2Zd-floor front, for 2:} RUTGER. New. 6 at; a3 hot and > ® GAMBLE, 2@86A—Nice, 1 gh — slate ; } “gentlemen. or housekeeping, $2. room for PINE, 5234—3 nicely furnished rooms; gas | -.0°#?4- Li eect iaabltatoeausdisnepietibica also single room; home cooking; large yard: _cdld water. hot-water heat “Se ae 5id N. tabie tor at Ww td.—Hand finisher on cus! Pe room, $1.25. range., “2 beds; ali conveniences; reasonabu.e. COMPTON, 1604 8.—Second-story front room| gas, bath, phone. 8003 Locus ae aye “ , ol. 0 | SHINGTON, 3420-—-12 rooms, furnace and ; Lb a aid 8 jaro. 2 FWP! pine “¥e YOUNG. LADY GAMBLE, 2817—Two connecting or single | PINE. 2027—Nice 24-floor front room, south- | fr 1 or 2 gentlemen, with board. ROOMS AND ‘BOARD —Desira ble 7 rooms, with “Aa: only $50. R. M. Noonan, 704 Chest-| , wooly $15 LADY, , Wea. —Forelady of fitting + . Ww rooms, light housekeeping; turn shed or un. |_.erm exposure; gas, bath and phone; reas. | COMPTON, 1123 N.—Freshly decorated rooms; board, in a strictly modern, private resi- nut et. ether © snsee: on ce & Viquadiage ith thorough knowledge of bookkeep- furnished: hot bath. PINE, 2814—L4zbt. cool rooms, furnished for} D&th, potch shade; near Easton care; with| dence; yacant ground all around. Phone For- | WHITTIDR, 857 §.—Modern T-room ace sie wa ~ 6 ex eae ae i ree = i tag gr rng Re ved a ye aoeey | SARRISON. 618A N.. —Nicely’ | furnished Front | _housekeeping: lst. 2d or 3d floor: reas. (3) | —o2Td: to business women, $3.75. (4) a, Neteea as (5) ception ball and bath: collar ar aranitoid, oe Loth phones dure wii. enced forelady in a) @ y Jetter; only one fa- PINE. 2700--Nice ri want nna 4uCOOK, 4267—Nicely furnished rcom, with | RUSSELL, 56- Large. desirable 24-stor nace; per a. TRVENTH 121 s— skirt factory. "822-2: Washington av., "y epBly with handling accounts need _foom wi See ee te ee ge) A ‘icely tnd t ado ae Rest facbourd: also day boarders accommodated. (+5) apg ™ ood table board: private pong f Wright. T110- Chemical > eg ELEVENTH. 121 §.—Stable, 13 ota - - ? | nighed: also one room fo floor front rooms; $3; laund COOK. 3685—Rooms, private family: all con- | —*+ *©5* e- (4) : : IRLS Wid.—To Strip tobacco, 1518 Olive. GLOBE, ® paths i Pomencep ing: R83.) — a ga8—You find nicely foniakea Fooms, | _veniences; reasonable; Bell phone. (4) | ST. ANGE, 1027—Room and board for 2: $5 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR neon GARRISON BA, b Fy “a wikL Wrd.—For work: good Seventh and Franklin Av. GLASGOW cena rooms and bath:| Sinale and double, free baths. attic, $1 | COOK, 4551—-Newly furr'shed. large, airy one. ‘) | FURNISHED HOUSE—Purnished 6-room wolloanan saan . GIRLS “Wea. Over Mt ane Oe ae ie © HOO OOOO OOOOH © | aenedow ions INE. 8067 Well: tamale a A -—"\oelieowtedaleratinde ee EERDINAND. | 42054—Large: neatly fur-| “house; large lawn; Taylor av, near Page; GROCERY — Wait of ver years, to pick nu é, ®| GLASGOW, 1008—Large hali PINE, 3 ell-furnished 24-story front, | tlemen. . ) with or without beard; onth. Ad. H 35, Post-Dise ; — ° agg "Ota 518 N. 2d st. QQ 0 ——————————————————— cool, with closets; ae Mt foom. light and southern exposure; private toilet; hot bath: | COOK, 4516—Well furnished second-story front _private family. for 1 or 2 ~ seremen. ee eB “housh— Ft —— on ‘4 wagon. Ad. P Th) Wtd.—In p: iat room. St. Louls SHOEWORKERS WANTED. family; $1 oe 9 er gas. room: all conveniences; first-class board; rea- | SOHOOL, ieee Pleasant southe exposed ih baling Mlb es enn bi. a Pee cys CAWTON, 8 3100—La store snd Sorew ©o., 6000 N, Broadway. GRAND, 1422 N.—Neatly ~ furnished “room, —-| PINE. 2041—Two nicely furnished connecting |—SoMable. (5) | rooms, with board; hot bath and gas; Ws owner will retain one room and beard if with or without 6 living gos? Wtd.—To learn wire weaving; paid GIRLS Baie. scEabgrienced str girls > ers shoes. GRAND. 2 “Nf Micels tarnished, ee om front Soa also one for light pmonsacey | COOK, 4508—Desirable furnished sin fle. - dou- eerste agreeable; very low rent. Ad. H 8&1, MAKKET, 300—Firet foor and Nm a Aa NRE | eae eae ted Duriss Consist teoth we "A patent latinas gene na, Pacer Sed. | CRATUN al Goqurmanel some foe Want | ig, om: hall, i entasee tal? [COOK gras Nicly Fane oat oe: | WELRTI, 2, Fic, moat naw wr 3 | NARILANT, GT Geo, Reg i Ah mat we GIRLS Wid.—2 giris for silver | : - — (3)| “Southern exposure; with or without board; | _¥ oar oe (4) modern city TOtsANFORD, -Barber shop. “ storerosm. clede Hotel. paniry Apply | GIRLS ‘Wta.—Fifty HICKORY, 1501—Neatly furnished 1 rooms; mod- | PINE, 3143—Newly furnished rooms; gas. Wath; | Other rooms; reasonable. (4)| VERNON. 5718—Two furnishe ae . (3)| Nor ; RKET (Ne “ay.)E RTH MAR ear ind ay. experienced and ern conveniences: terms reasonable. f 1 eee d rooms and 7 ne te : $1.75 up; for gentlemen only. Phone D2045. DELMAR BL., 3952—Nicely furnished single| board; private family; all ll_ conveniences. ; ~“4986—Beautiful it-room w sees. Ag ‘Stehiema nd Fe a years old. inexperienced girls to work in stitch- HIOKOR RY, 182—Furnished large housekeepii « (3) and double rooms, with board; telephone. — VFRNON., 741—Nicely furnished "room, “With W{vviling, completely 4 furnished: = aoe’ os

‘ 6000668 _

pe Soe eon i double roor ely f ase | for r. : . ‘Cavanaugh, aS — ‘ ; rooms: water in room; gas.‘ bath, phore,| PINE, %3416—Newiy furnished second-floor | DELMAR BL.. 8892—Cool. clean room for 2 first-class boa summer ississippi Valle and store TR, Wed .—To work in "tiahe "foomn. 810 ing{ room. Hamilton-Brown Shoe laundry. room; all conveniences; phone; couples, gen- __employed; reasonable: board if desired. “(h) VERNON. ee furnished. rooms, with Fs Trost Co., 4th ‘and “Pine. (3) Max Merinbawm. "sk . Ith _ get mily. we : ‘ z __tlemen. POI eR 8) Gn Wed — Bri t. neat “to Co., 21st and Locust sts. (3) /RENNERLY. 8047-3 neatly ‘furnished rooms, ~ ansinnnirnenninen | Te CCA MY 48st. te troné room: without board, In private fam *. for 1 bakery. Beet nee a ys . wok ts at ae newly papered and | prng. 1221—Finely, turnisned, clean rooms;| home table: private family: terms reas, rood VERNON, co: enicel furnished oa ‘FURNISHED FLATS. FOR RENT. best ations in the elty. ' , palat 1, reasonabie lectricity; free th, 1 sient naieinalapecindetncisterelinctnuinathaiinicitettntiabansatecatirerttenocgrentin-eenpicgaia l “ane a ra %* do ihe work te CEC ASeen —Experienced pate patent 2 hand er | KING'S (HIGHWAY. 1006 N.—Nicely furnished aameedind. wah. eli.” 00. Oh fonts \ORLMLE BLL GEC Laces cool vost, tase | ee beard; ait een. Phone nee ste. “ ALLEN, 2138~Neatly furnished 5 rooms; bath, | SALOON, BTC.—For rent. a &s a . Call room - 2 ek? ao Ce., 18th and Mullen pay. aaerh ze and Bell phone ly turniabes people only. 4 nished, bath, private family; shady lawn. (5) | VERNON. ay gtr room. with — _piano: June 15 to Sept. 1. (5)| ing house end restaurant Wtd.-To help in’ beers. "448 Nort SF ree coaree $807—Delizht DELMAR RL,. 3951—Delightful front room;| frie: southern exposure, ‘reasesat) private DELMAR BL., S016A—Faralsbed S-room Get, the ueighbernsed et Cotesess Soe as ae (8) SHOR t WORKER Wd. mest i We sider WG $500—Nicely 1 furnished 1001 Toms. (7) PINE. so — De ehtfal 2a and 84-story front | southern exposure: strictly first-class board: | -**™ily: Sots ans = aR vnossension 4 June 15; 3 months; very reas. (5) f _ bes Wid —Serub and palat airle, Appir | SO". Co@riney Shoe Co.. 21th and Lucas. |i AchRDE. 8108—Furnlehed front roma tor | exposure: Bot hath: new throughout’ tele: | —Fetsonable: telephone. "Ti | WALTON. 120A Beam ao ste, for cous | Spr aAR BL.. 4288—Fine, alry second floor nd Fee. os Bocci Hotel, 3) | STITCHERS wed.— 4.—Girl shoe stitchere—Four housekeeping: $2 per week: other rooms. phone C1122, (8) | DELMAR BL... 3041—Large | room; | southern | jences; in private family r conven-/ “fat, to adults, for 4 months; references ex- is” fine physician or private & LS ta. .—For ~< O gz. Elite FE sence TTC lucher ¥ “™ 1 Bal, vamper a ee a te ht sekeopin “Ty, fornian ed rooms PINE. 9 comme furnished suite of se.ond- a ae beard: $4 1D |W WALTON, 612—Large. anon ~ furnished. with ehansed. ! 2 mat atitcher, 1 close:, Or igi u ng, 5 and $1.50. (4) oor fr nie 80 separate rooms, ‘com- aero “ “without board; reasonable ; , EP FLAT—-Five-room furnished flat. ) Srick stabie fc OT Ree Gl . sew ae ts ond gusset stitchers, 2 LACLEDE, | 3329—Larze unfurnished lete for housekeeping; laundry, conven-| DELMAR BL., 4224—Front and side rooms, we private fam. | FURNISH chi ; all con- parat | room. 34} fesces; $2 and 83. with board; private family; all lly; Wert “pone. for summer: couple: no. cnildres mel ois: natson airl. $03 Washington. | 9 tind ta out | “fidor. $4.50 per month; no children: refs. (3) “ (3) peek a ecaventences 3019-20 boarders :

oe

"oF ferences. 4005A Cook. ve : men lum shoes; : : ann | OTF ORSON ’ 4) WASHINGTON. wanted: | _ventences; re GIRLS Wtd.—For 0 Was | . ; CLEDE. #054—Nicely furnis room PIXE. 2700 southwest ‘corner)—Cool Ist or DELMAR BL. 4241—_Newly furnished room room and board: bath: phone; s. (3) LEONARD. 614 Ns one anche. a_overator is on & best hed Sd floor front rooms. : ‘ a ~private family; hot “path; references. keeping: gas stove: etkar “deeone: Te setae: with board: gentlemen or couple; also single | WASHINGTON BL io oows wad Goact, de ness; steady e LACLEDE, | 8408-—Fir hone For ; First- floor front and back " __ room, PE ESOT RE prefer first-class business people: Pp MI Is IPPI, i —4-room fur ages aN ght housekeeping: other rooms. ROOMS—Elecantiy furnished rooms the | DELMAR. 3811—With board, a large second-| est 53510. wa) block south of Lafayette Par’ LACLEDE Boil owe (4) day; quiet location, Phone Bomont a A (6) | story room; southern exposure; good tabie: W 7ASHINGTON BL.. 8969-—Two connecting MissoOl RI. 17 45 Completely age ‘4 ee anieoien or sleeping tony i tee eee ROOMSElegantly furnished rooms b the | eee. Oeneee, $3) large south oe ga with board; all conver. eae. nummer : a ee ee a ? bath. SO week day: quiet loctaion. Phone Bomont 788. (4)| DELMAR BL., 4422—Nicely furnished roome | _ tences:_ telephone (6) und ae rarer aaa 1a28—2 ot 3 nicely ern eo gre Roe hi Wereeak ae Pies and beard: modern conveniences; home} W \sl'is«T ON By. onto OLIVE A175, tron Mak, fiat, furnace, hot-wa- For a Want necting rooms housekeeping. Bell Bomont 1969. : ®) | Hera 4388. ee "1780. PINE o2u-—Furn dat, second door: gaa, AW TO, HT qarne, unfurnished Poms. | ROOM—19th and Franklin, rer, drug stor ; DELMAR” Bi. “Elegantly | furnished AINGTTON BL... 4 e haih and Pit ats ae ed foms,| eatiy furnished front : n | feoma; good: home cooking; large lawn; con-| WASRING Searé: all ; td WASHINGTON. 274 iA Ricely 1 ” BU LDI MATERIAL, | nat —tate tur ‘i or housekeeping: bath : sc ees om) venlences; eee — (3) Softer 2062. ‘ . Ts ING ye cI uae Ade DING OCC ees seuiher. zpos: fetrmnnees wns"™™. | ROOM Gus fue farce oR om, ee | Mella foe nwecer ore. with bound "i | WASHING TOX: }70\ Tange. Blnaaant pac | _ arate tr fh boeken im G LAWTON. $8221 aafarsienea steak Gai, Phone i Bom ont 1383 3 cars; ahha conveniences; reasonable. table board; all conv.: prices S moderate; electric 1 DELMAR BL,. 8850—Nice, aity rooms, elephone 1696. HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— ¥ — "WANTED. LAWTON. 6: Te ROOMS—A nice home in deen West End bas! or without naneds NGTON 8906 Neatly furnished eingle or en sulte: Hieht and ec connecting “Foome. number of fine rooms to rept at very loW| reasonable. board: with all accommodations: | “dor also other rooms: board if sesesaentaciachainenaentaia ee | Tqm GN S01z—Fromt room aed “ein i3-D sent bases 5a —— rales te, peuple whe ford ean furnish ae sired. (5) w Mogan: 4 rooms l'eht howsekeening: ese far cok, ROOM—Larse. an ng ‘on furnished alcove Phone | WASHINGTON Lt couples reer and biard| state price, location. Ad. a. Post-it “Semele eke po a 5 windows; southe:n exposure; see: 8206. sbeebs. Ge gestiemen w Lady ad complete for housekeepinz. "¢8 per: werk. floor: private family. 4100 west. Ad. -, Smpnete: ae a room; central: 25 week. LAWTON. 8300—Reduced rates for house R10 et ._ Post-Dispaten. WAKFINCTO en suite, with } sary” re ta et tee uced rates fi a dis ‘rooms until steam is needed, Phone ROOM—Reautitul southern room for two la er tl 2 tienlare in letter i#) week 4 sndel di Weat End: priva sO ciinintiie a t eae grenlences: privilege iene. es Sh Rene pico pt ab: conventences + LEN ESTH, ee S—Neatiy, ast roomes; | mt piehed oom: ait modern consestbnree:. St fee = neele fa nik-ed room , Rone ter rela or wil coeeitane, wo ~Reautiful front eer a. eouth- WASHTNGTON. 8217- Be story. southern om mot toe rset tech zine Hate | Gs WK. eflpte OT Page eee ee es eel ea een eee She RAB abet a E) soem n 814i each no ogher roumers: © BLP paROLTS, SUE, <eax tae geevhen | weemivovox mee teaeed ieee morning of evening. 3 a bie; for refined gentlemen: reasonabie. (77) | plored: phone Lindell 208. ary

Page 14

_WEDNESPAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCF—JUNE 6, 1906

Pos ?

NO Pl lal al lm a MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. - HORSES AND VEHICLES, - [ = MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, _BUSINESS FOR SALE. | | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. . oe —— — — eee niesdtaattadincte. ~— PRA AAPA RRA ne 8s eee ee eee LLL LOLOL Lentil cnn Pall rant an Ni Pe Nd Att

PP PBB LPBBPDAABOOOLL OOOO “— ASUAREIME—-See aule, two large lass WANTED. A BARGAIN price paid. Old clothes, suits, IXTU RES— For niin fine grocery and batehee aquariums; t $15 each: $15 buys ef if Se petted tad PtP overcoats. feathe rs. Send postal. N. ato Lanires- 18th st. and Saahenes st. 4 Best St. bought within. six days. 1819 Carr. HOKSE Wtd. —4300d. storm a: we must; don, 70% Morgan. “au (1) . m., oh : BEST place for paints. white lead, vurnishes. » sound, —_.: 7p 33 ede. 14 SPECIAL price pald for gents’ old cloth-) FRY ITS, confecti fountain: _Great Western Paint Co.. 514 Manchester. (3) 7BAM Wtd.—1100 or 1200 Ib team for deliv- ing, shoes, feathers: posta igloch Biz29. (S) $400 income: 2 Sanery.. Geyrup ze 6; BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale. new and! ty Wagon; state price. Ad. O 24, P.-D, | Yatkeman, 2309 Market: Bip (3) downtown ae WORLD’S FAIR BKO- 2d-hand plumbing material. Wrecking Co.., PASTURAGE ABSOLU TELY best prices paid for “esr KERAG 906 Chestnut st. = 1701 N. Grand. Lindell 2074. BO a tik ete AP PL PPP PDP PPLE DPD dresses, ‘gents’ suits, overcoats, ail to . GRocERY— WIC Wer sale. qrocesy and CASH REGISTER. RLUK GRASS PASTURAGE FOR. HORSES. feathers, 60c per 1b. 51383, “Main meat market; swell West End corner. Ty- aaa ire On Manchester rd., 8 miles wrest of city. Ad. Gilbert, 1419 Carr. D_ _ler 1541. e Duy and s cash registers. We are in| Errest Marshall. Windom P “ 0 ) BARGAINS in evening and street — GROCERY, ET®.-—For ‘sale, grocery and mar- position t a at i FOR SALE. highest prices paid tor oer. and gents’; ket; cheap rent; 2 set living woomss; must | E CAN e SOOND-HAND CASH RBEGIS- ALWAYS ON HAND —From 75 to 100 head of }_8t. A 215; Main ee (83) __Post-Dispatch. Se AER ESR L DD po ‘R 1908 Pine st. draft, and general purpose horses; | COINS. unused postage stamve, old cups aad | GROK ‘ERY. meat, central northwest; $30 aver- r Phones. Kinloch loch B328; Bell Olive 855. (8) wagons of kinds, buggies and harness; weapons wanted; fereign money exchang nged. age sales; rent $30: sell way below invoice } Ye. you ¢an try lll before buying; must be as o. uis Stamp and in Co.. 115 N. ite & $1400: La ete MISSOURI REALTY i! ' ey ' st. st ) Se :

FAN—For sale, one electric ceiling represented; cash or easy payments. ES. L.|_ st. Ean 8) O.. _110 DESK, ETC ¥ le y il 4 = sie. House, 4472 C Clayton av. (8) Sei: os er Re BAe he ond eran °$16. ‘bozt er-top desk, chairs BUGGIES ETC.—For sale, reliable storm bug- “TO ‘EXCHANGE. | wagon,’ harness, _ anc gas iamp, $: Sidney 7, gles, peddling, grocer, baker, butcher, laun- eee enn eee eas lees «ania rooms, cheap. FANS—For i 1 ng fan, 2 small fans, ; rpe ter, whitener, plas- | VIOLIN EAOHER Wtd TEL) “ ~ wy tal in fine conditi henge 602 Market. ¢4) Sees, plumber timmer’ platform, top wagons teacher in exchange for room. Call 1112 N. Bors he po ae room 5) aiaiwars | fall - 3 , FARMERS who se race te. Faaolin engines for and truck i 4 “ap | stake wagons, $55 and $225. __15th {a neces. Ad. R 20, Post-Dispatch. : 3 : 2, 858 West 4 Writs us sp un Witte Igon a orks BUGGY, ETC.—For sale, my storm. bugay SAFES. lease: " good oer a bacetoen Ad” 0 : t Sth s ane y, Mo. surrey and station wagon; all rubber- tired SAFE—For ‘SA le, Bargar safe, — lock box; 96, Post-I Mepateh. ~~ Mn Ned = | 5 q AMA Ew gale, wet Go Apply r Brinck- ii_best condition. 3811 West Pine. (38) rl} Ste iste Besrer He ent Dele. Gh Vga rer sal, col. entimeleeper | Sa | ere ie tee: Pan? ak | t t- 88 con on; oe é ave ; s * \ bargain. Se ei. pier PAT ENTS AND . PENSIONS. Or easy payments. 882 P est. (58x) = | “te Seo be yaad ean Pa ese a a Rei HOTEL, restaurant, ae $2000, but must => 3

BUGGY, Dil Tae, rove , ‘ 2 seis thats Bae ‘halt a. storage com- NES sell $650; easy monthly pen" mente; long = Ze : pany. 1713 Morgan et. _ CORSE 1 PRE, nb noes ee sores ener 1a Renn caw 2 wat hE gretellcn Bly - Rodgers . fs Cig | 141 BEA U7 IFUL LO?’ Ss ON PENNSYL VA NIA, HARNESS. BTC. —For one berncen,| 20shin, A FEW Singers, Domestic, W. ft Wig Bp en Olive oe aurant fetime eppertanlty 14] , fi NNESO , ; secondhand buggy e 88 €X-| New Homes and New Yorks. only ; alll tem cre, "S \ T ts ress, $12. 4663 North Market. to suit; ma- REAM PARLOR, ETC.—For sale, ice y = \ i A rt Imnendasetetansed: tetap ta wtlc ‘mu: | CE, CREAM, PARLOR BC —For le a +4 m A, MICHIGAN, COMPTON, NEBRASKA gy og 9 Fg eg fae gen pe rey ag iF open evenings. New York!. Franklin , av. (3) | i = BA | oe oct, 61 ons; cheap.’ 215 Spruce et. (4) Serene rnchine Co., 1208 Franklin; 2 “ety Mand Roa bona. Bla Ronk Yj = iM MS AVENUE, BETWEEN MIAMI AND WINNEBAGO sr. aV.. in’ saloon. HOR; F of gr mares; “gev- ——— — SES—For sale, team of gray ALL makes of sewing machines, 8, $3 to $2u; Frame Stable For Sale. _eral horses, cheap; 1 mule. 1526 Wash. Lu nes, §3 to #2u; | Ket @ a = me 3 HORSE. PTC.—For sale. borse and tinner’s anteed; repairs at y id 16 *N. ‘ S—$350 buys 10 proprietary me Fe E hy S ke’ 3. & oe ° Size 18x30; very cheap if moved at once. "wagon, $60. 1617 * ge Jefferson. : age and parts. D, G, Sheridan, 8 és} oe ad mail-order business. Phone “6 é Z toc e S Subdivision four city blocks. New brick” ‘§858 Maple av. 7 _6th st. HEATING PLANT—Por sale. very cheap, | HORSE, ETC.—For sale, good work horse for | BUY the light-running, ball-bearing New | MILLINERY STORE —For sale, millinery store. . hea f fa No. 10] _macadam wagon. and harness, 4406 Papin. H d be bh You can save 50 per| fixt t sell at ‘ id kk d de. oo Dag consisting of @ 1 piping, HORSES. 1 ETC.—For sale, big work horses, Sent to outites at our main office; call here * Maplewood. sell at once. - 2014 Sutton 8) i streets, granitoid Sl ewal S, city sewers, water, gas a , ‘ ¢.; just aum. 828 N. Broadway. 8 1k ia ! N. 1 OOMING t—~For sal Il. SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale, = oda foun- | “nares, true pullers, $150; chunky mare, $8; | ——— OOMING lone. ay - a mee we it ae the ~_prosener: ill sell for $i feat, delivery ae ee: ee? AUCTION SALES. ROOMING HOUSE—For gale, 11 rooms, all ME of n we w se ar av. POPPE P LLL PLL PLP PAPAL AP LPL PPL LIAL ID ¥ , ows: $1 week—a 1 nd Th sn runabouts, phaetons and ree F ¥. Dailey & Co.. 6th and Washington, 2 A P Brown, Room 411 Burlington Bldg. NOTIGE—To communicants, we will i) make you x A SOL 4 larg : 1 sot folding ped. = Pa sis. with er 121-127 8. 7th BEDS '& MANLEY, (®) ©) | ROOMING HOUSE—12 nicely furnished rooms;/*' one dozen cabinets and one large, 16x20, for PERSONAL—John Bauer, carpenter, and] S., Minneapolis, Minn, ) pee F ana mae i 36-46 ora 3) i Studi : PURNITURE—Vor_ sale. 9650 Ttaska st DELIVERY WAGONS. — Business CHANCES | farteriat 12 Bod ST BSI ECTROTYPING, ETC. | Siaitec Nan ail Woe wil iarmsome | far'tahue™giOh “Rd at "Ge thor 18h | #8. Br FURNITURE—For ¢ sale, ne new and 24-hand | fur- A large line of open and panel-top delivery —_— BOOMING BOUSEE—200 Great samment. on8 1... nnn advantage by corresponding| Ferguson, Mo, (4) “ a, wane tuning, $1.50; __niture; will trade for a team, 205 N. 18th. wagons, ne cia og butchers, bakers, carpep- BL SINESS CHANCE—To investors: I have up. according to value: we have @ very large|op LOUIS ELECTROTY PING . F DY, 214 or teleenne OO ce St. Phones Kite | ESTATE. “tepals ; mk ead Se » Dleoet stove aad. sie Dagon, [i DEEDS & MANLEY, See per iveetmnet EOE Ne Ba Cree te een eaeen MISSOURT REALTY Cor | Dine st._Electrotypere, Stereotypers. ete. loch A587, Beil Olive 369. (3) LOANS ON REAL sf FURNITURE—Buy new furniture, wholesale, | @®@ OO GO OOOO SOS @ © 9! PiSINESS OHANCE—I have an established | ROOMING HOUSE——Prominent thoroughfare, ip | | _ Cherokee st., 3 at Smith's B . from one connected with factory; cash. “D ® - meat market at 517 S. Jefferson av.; cash near Grand; detached; 12 outside, b-ight, rO essiona A DETECTIVE (private) ‘dogs Sort, ani itch tis "aati th han FURNITURE—For sale, all elegant furniture ® to a live groceryman;: plenty room. duced from Bs cn te ee quick sz at By INST ; Te SCION. Louis. - an of residence, ether or separately, at great BAKERS— i e oven terms; we never misrepresen Rv aie ‘ _ School of Music, 4043 O is @ to offer in the swellest Grand © KERS—We eell movabie brick Dake ovens, FAIR BROKERAGE CO., 906 Pb ar: a eatest demand | “SOLUTE divorces: Sone sr: MONEY WANTED. ae ia I i Prego gap ye unig Bie ae meng ae $78. up:

, _ amount. RPETO, ETC. —For sale, ~ ad of = AGON, ETO.—For sale, fine huckster wag- = chan fn part payment for farm. 3141 tralia. Ill, Ad, O 22. Post-Dispatch. SILT EDO investenent at &. bateat JEWELRY, ETC. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. 8 rooms: rent! ~ photos; enlarging old photos of deceased per-| lady thrown from car at Broadway and Pine} pathic Pharmacy Co., ue. $10 pet} inal system: and others _ dividends °o N, FOLDING BED—For good oak Wind- “comnt Post-Dispatch ? tf once. A. E- Johnson, 24 Washington. av. rent $45; income $100; am going out of busi- _ $2. Leader Studio, 2738 Franklin av. Charles Watchly, cigarmaker, and Mr. Habn, | srocK—For sale, 50 shares of capital stock logue. JOS. F. HUN RE na MW AAARAAAAS thing to their om set, , (8) 1116 "Montgomery. _121-i27 S. Tth st., opposite Elm. (8) _ Hotel. (4) 110 N.- 9th eat. W_19, Post-Dispatch. A RARE BARGAIN © business $40 a day; will rent one-half of store cheerful, clean. pretty rooms; $45 rent; re- | ——--———--—— investigating; references. P. . 2727. (8) hackelfoed, oes Seaee incl mab y parlor furni- xuarantee sutisfactory: foc cash or on time LEARN an electrical trade, ia oes, at: easy terms a Fin T4 a ture, dining ture, sleet brass beds,| ® Victoria in the city. @®]| paymenta te % Qren Mfg. Co., a BATOON. ETC:—For sale, saloon, bowling al-|} for electricians; our practical instruction up- ) | MoNRY Weave a ee eee uls, - > —-$4000, roper- ma dressers, chiffoniers, lady's } Walput st., St ( leys: 5-room flat above. 8818 Laclede, (4) a diti ill place you = a fs 2. er actual working con ons W p y Semmens aving S0pe. Gemmind poms, react @ Jas. Cunningham, Son q Co. @ ELECTRIC light plant = sale or exchange; | SAtON—Swell downtown money maker: jn.| Where you can earn high wages and have “MATRIMONIAL. _ vi Oe eee. Ad. K 18, Post-Dis.__ (4) vlayers tis" 7 a Ths i a t lor table, ele lac- ad 2018 ax.d 2020 Locust St. © located in a growing southern Kansas town| voice or $1100; lease $65; etralght goods. continuous employment. Ad. American School te PARRA RAR AAA ~~ MONEY Wtd.—$1600 for five years on West xr i tl py A ©. clement fac of 2500 inhabitants; strictl od hin = Guplicate: $10 000 Seah; cay. terms. eet tatiana aiB ttt ci Baton Bldg.. St. Louis. (66) "e TO eliees tk owt no “7 rane Wrd. =, $1600 — 5 ra ¢ mn Weel ‘Oilve st. de iy z — ot o meet elderly : UO t or years on es et-to ; also ONG N iano Sremnia. 4187 1 Washington AUTOMOBILES m price $150. N. 18th s “ MATRIMONY—Home- loving — of 28 ‘earnest- Post- Dispatch. R )DEN BROS. . PIANO AO ae geet Tap . sar ‘etart in busi b STORE—For sale. tin and “Chinaware — OHLEIC SHER’S Architectural and Mechanical er, 35 tol MON j ot class * figs sale, ¢, irda beds, ei size, | ~~~ ESOS OEOOEOOOOEEESE OS >> ES you in business, backed by * ait eatabiished: it since fer tinaes.” tae SC o day and night. 1315} 1% desires to meet sensible hase «yy Ny Ss MONEY Wtd.—Loan of $150 aaae pec i arity, arst-c ret-class a tuning and

mat A! POMORILES—Bilg bargaius: Winton, $110: years’ practical experience; reinforced con- Drawing School; ope 45; must be a good citizen; for one year at 7 per cent. ; washstands, ls * Locomobile. $150; "Roya Tourist, $350; Olds- } Crete, cement and sidewalk work; how “to Franklin ay. __ _Park. and at ball. 20th_and Dodier. __(68)|_ mony. Ad. B 10, Post-Dispatch. a _Dispateh. : ©) DONT ts t the new Straube; 825 —_—— — ——— i apuapam —

es esi oon mobile, | $225: = ear, $325. Union ae get the work; how to a —— our k | STORE—For sale, candy, clear ‘and— stationery START pg ‘ Plunbe — of one the mg ; Me re] ve s ( en c an estimates t tai ood t 2 N. th aster uinbers’ p P’T ae ch Der 2 ae ae. per AUTO CAR—For gale, auto cor; Rog will furnish you a profitable business that Taylo ay — eae ppt ices Trade. School: “class now started. For particu- BUG ee insti ERE LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY, A. BOR HM & Bik 1600 Os: 1905 model; side door; looks an runs like ° ence; pr foe $1.60, po Rnoag Rsaat Bee ag = TINSHOP—Far sale. tinshop. 1617 S. Jeffer-} ats Lindel Master Plumbers’ Trade a6 | ADOPTION-—Pretty baby girl for adoption; MONEY CONFIDENTLIALLY Pittnala ashoeany, 13 on el GES rrnnels| $8000 pce tx00)" Pratatz™ Aus’ Sung | Gortthae qgber, | Wenctiey Concrete Worker, | T° Sher "Biter fort tH OE A) DY LA call st coos, in Fria, —_____ | 4} MODERATE, COPE Sat, Caress | Soe giaeieae Soi r Oli een x u Riv ge ane ) ry’ - meneracanen furnitu ‘ 0 T Cc begat pO ; _ Open nig av FIXTURES, ETO.—for sale, cheap, ss Thos. “Dunn, Pres. J. J. ‘Merrick, Sec’y. Professional or business men ‘slaw courses $1.54 fee Se anaes Sabie aie: | AUTOMOBILES BARGAINS T. DUNN LOAN ANDI. Business Cards [serio dil teagmiaed. ei dog,| MRS. MARY MURPHY, ree ee SFist an | SES MORPER aa ' “Mo. (8) pe a ” --

Jefter-

gide brackets; also folding bed and 1906 National, $2100; showroom car. sie ese 7 os oresigreny see agg 1906 pti. - just overbauled. ‘ ae ee MAIL. ORDERS. te Bees =. . oe. S018 Clive st. contpets SS aly home fitted Park av. 1905 Nationa 600; overhauled; good as maar aduTget Ror ' Aa os : ’ >| 1904 Winton, ne condition. 6 ¢ Ty ARDS—Send 10c f nes Se | eee eee n attendance; CE seen & . 8848" coo peat — —— Winton, $7 good car, a io age y new. Renterprise Pte | ANTILRHEUMATIC LINIMENT, unexcelled | free; adoption if desired; part pay in work; poo a ag ou uu “mouth all kin beautiful tone of ae ial gas stove, ranki!n, $1 bo; , Brokers and Dealers in Co.. Eau Claire, Mich. _(8)| for rheumatism and lumbago. Drs. Beal 09 8 ee ee So. patients pes hoy oo ge Roce 228 reo seland Age Usnaville __E. A, BOEHM & BRO rankiin, . Sian Se _Kahlert, room $ Equitable Bldg. Or | ad: writiek seareaaae (8) be Phone Bell East 13520 Kinloch Ss oe P tion, cheap. Apply Friday, 5821 ackard ' ; - ane = le, Fas stove, in sie National Biect, $850; ran a GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, “> a are gi ad in the _ Asx; | MRS. M. MEYERS. 112 S. 14th a, receives

; um; I can cure them; be co t ens pally o ize. R. Cone 1906 Royal. $8150: our demonstrator. ACME Lace Outats i = Co. ccaze rea: Bernstorff, M. D., 6122 Page, ar eels. (16) confinements in the house; confidential: ae Money Advanced Salaried People ’ ; “ ” ‘ sonable; reliable wor mar 1728; Linde ; t ya ee nicht ding-b 2 HOUSEHOLD ASA DE: x pad 6) tn ag 1 ae on ‘‘Royal Tourists, Money te Loan on All Articles of Value _ 1660, 1442 N. Grand ay. KS FREE sroatmen' — es Cee, 1.|OUR female remedies are guaranteed, $2 r Selene Gale tnd ee ‘tones ee se PIANO—§95 wil bay a 6 Bate | 7s; aawine BUY ROYAL AND RIDE LIKE A KING. — los f LACE CURTAINS cleaned; pair, 25c; 107a N. 9th et. (16) | box. Ward Remedy Co., 2604 Locust st. (5)) cinal cities. Tolman, 501 Houser Bldg. 509 OK I flobtx “IANO co., $1.50: dressers, beds. 1704 ri Po tities toe tod gy garage and inspect 912-14 Gracktin'ae. St. ioe ae (34) oad pane eco 255, Kinloch 1. iF WOU’ want speckel Geuntment fer Woot MRS. a SCHROEDER receives coniinements. Chestnut at. (‘3 PIANOS Por’ sale: ) buys ce ine vag - MS ve 6 es. ca cen ss , @3) REY Pp (8) skin and other troubles, call on Dr. Jos. W. a rape up MONEY TO LOAN, cover; delivered; worth $100. GRN MOTOR CAR CO., ee ne DELMAR Lace Curtain Cleaning {Co.. 4466} Allen, 1214 Franklin av. (8) | MRS. PAULINE KAHN, 3117A Nebraska av. We have the following amounts to loan

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LD furniture sale th oe € 6023-29 Ww o- ning Som set, lh. wl ~ 9 om a 2 Delmar © ___ BUSINESS WANTED, ANTED Kn yng ay My ote Forest | Seliveren WE care all diseases with wae massage and Siieiae asivete wore van dar A ‘contine: — Fe le, gweet- cha . price t treatment; ines ar . tat A N or 6a new t irs, ane 10-foot an table, one beau HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED. BARBER SHOP Wtd.—To buy or rent good| mar 2646. fi 6) Remedy C0... Sara i cantons * _""@3 | __ment: adoption: phone Victor 211k. 8) i Pe ont ate; $2500. oY Bonn $1: ar "a 0-Fo Ca mien tiful » also ranges, cheap hotel barb h 2 and Ban 250 iron and wood with eee Oe. 5 Caeee; Sree. = bul7 |: = ————= _ KORTE-KUST REALTY Go.. ABSOLUTELY best prices paid for household | Delmar. (3) | STEAM CARPET- “CLEANING. DANCING. SOU | H SIDE SANITARIUM Second floor, Bu ie Chestnut st. (82) | pra NoS——810 de rings. aay from : eeeuction So. Set Loulé "tvs bia son, 3044 Washington,” 1300, Bomont. B.S) BUSINESS Wtd.—House painting; first-class | ~~~ alle MT paced ond oes at Varery, “Gecrption: bia barealos. arf SBSOLOTELY, tga pee foc tute, | oats, haute Mbeya ane AChE TEAR CAREER CURANISG, It? 8.) ApraND sccm, Thurdyy Garon, ae | caemsns Ge tl fem ctuaas’ | DRAKE'S EASY MONEY ua Crankiin av. ; | ae ) singer eta, featners: te pos. — oar one Wd. —Conteact” “work, ~ building | erywhere. Lindell 1660; Delmar 1728. (8) 8300 ‘Easton av. — 8) elexant’ accommodations: 20 raw ro. Advanced salaried people ey security; my : anklin mon a frame house; satisfaction guaranteed o il! A CLEAN carpet our guarantee; also uphol- re a Grove or Compton ¢ Advanesd, anon Se: secu n a p for | Sidney_187. 2816 Accomac st. | city. Call at $23-3-4 Chemical bide. e in the CASH TALKS. ©) work; let me give ou re id | . 7 your job.; saering. Globe Steam Carpet Cleaning Reno- OENTRAL DANCING ACADEMY—Open - 2h KUL KINDS of furniture, carpets, stoves, b Call or ad. J. s, 4 cal] after} vating Co., 2625 Olive, 105; Bomont 852. beginners; lessons every evening: terms $3: ," K i oor | fos 6 o'clock. tig 4) | | eee ete fo Sa eae: (8) aeivate lessons every PN Rat mah 3300 Ea STOR MATERNITY. W. S. PRICE > i (6 8) Seft- Path a ting home. If in need call a Wild. postal. Franklin; a; Kinloch telephone B184 (14)} MACHINE WHITENERS. és | AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Car-| ton av. Mme. Branch. proprietress. SIANO— Bor sale, specially large pets cleaned and renovated made ever and write, 2018 Olive st. / -00 PIANO—For : BEST price for rurniture, carvets p feathers. factories, warehouses stables: work guaran- : ONAL Dancing Acade 1302 Olive st.; Bia Bomont 807. Prosser, 8 Olive. (8)| teed. J. Vitacek, 1801 llth st. (3) faid; lowest prices. Phone Beaumont 946} Naru and ‘xe. Ushensk “teach waltz, two- THE DEN NNIS | “SAN NITARIUM. = 30 Y genes. nse ete. ae. 1 Bb. ; ine sts. 8 f. Gaahe Gala he wemetiold ceed, beat prices. | PAINTER AND OARPENTER” Portico | _D 70.190 and P ier Se " Vv arlety . S13 8. 14th. C184. (14) | carpenter work done b day oF contrac 'N. CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Oo.—Car- rand uare; ning ; private of ane conden a Tieceet, and. mos . On ane, EWP BBs ves caccxans CASH paid ror furniture, carpets, pianos J. Nelson, 1938 Franklin pets renovated to look like new; also up feaeo 0 to 8 p. mm, also Sundays: recep’ | reliable sanitar pes for confinements in this | 615 Mermod = "Jaceard Bldg.. "Dhone 11346. . A512 Pat on ers mand SP tee t “. of residences or stock: ip atores. Wol 7 a ——==- | _holstering. . Lindell 2030; Kinloch Del-| tions “Saturday and Sunday evenings: Stag | city: perfect seclusion and kind treatment; | yoNgY loaned om life insur : eo - . Obaniing. net Bomo oes O83. (14) wor tir ben FOR SALE. _mar 2451. 3829 Finney av. (8) dancing taught, epectal eummer rates. (55) | trained nurses; adoption if desired: lowest ments; very low rates. ee a BS 3 PIANO—For ak. a ti a re Eioue k0G 3b. ssa Lok aE ce Rs A ———~ | terms; 23 years’ experience. 26389 Washington. ms week’ acoqus int " jeaving ety. PILLOW pays b chest ‘cash : y pet Cleaning Co. Carpets cleaned, rugs made WE CLOSB Ubrig's Cave Ball, Wasnineton “price for old feathers. 1131 et gy Fg ha eh m old carpets. Lindell 628—8562 Olive— Jef -. W . ST T FEATHERS Wtd— All sell feathers co told atc fr0 2048. " M. Kinloch | D vening, Sept. 1; 28 y ANO— Fee sale, years’ experience; perfect seclusion; OD Ww ill loan you frem Pi Speel rn ga per pound. 20 Wash ti , meagre Ss Sther business. 1074 S$. Tay-| BMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co. =p Tow el ame tardy. reliable, tncorporated place; trained nurses; | We, wilt toa Sean oi #100 om tur piano: 7 a one “we Sem Sere cen the ad lor av. — up, cleaned, made over and | lowest A rye will t ( rk; advice in ake one to Wo weekly or monthly payments at : ? prices. 2023 Lucas av.: Beaumont ipee Danc o free. 2704 Olive at. (5) | est rates. Call, write or phone BB, sere re; must ‘bell quick. dotier. w weve "mone pri aft BARB roo ine. WESTERN 78 HEE to 8 a ae "ito c Witd.—Best cash price pal tos ER SHOP—¥or sale, one-chair barber 220. = * ee sete: _ture ure . 8042 Paston. hop, che eas Kinloch 0966. Bt —————_—_—— Fe ta + y 212-18 Ozark Bidg.. 10¢ leks at — — Chenier ae ow CMey terms. Ad. 524i a DE Wy ERS SANIT ARIUM. me THE ANDERSOX FINANCE CO. (36) ly

-_—— ~ §TOECKER & “PRICE: HIGITNST paid for. se chester ay. te te - THE ONLY WAY Some Conducts the only fir “se class pome for con- pee AN MONEY’ any cane, HRS

RAGR AND VING CO.., BARBER SHOP-—For sale, two-chair barber ' ; finements; physician and licensed midwife and “TO EV i ‘MORG re ate rat a ressed air cleaning and renovating at} ABSOLUTH divorces without publicity; $5 | trained nurse in attentancs: serfect, seclusion ela To EYERBODY.” shop; owner leavi b , yfigadauarters for te elty; a splendid bar-| our plant. dust loosened by - cial process,/ monthly, damages, collections, deeds, wills; | .54 honest dealing; part pay in work if de- aos goods of ge descr} tion; se. eaiays stoves, store hotel IN ak a. A ERPRISE CARPET CLEANING ©O.. live st. ; ea . | Piel eaga puraias sale, $6 « day; cash business: | Phones: Lindell $74; Delmar 700. (@@|_°1° Olive § #) | 21124 Olive at. | Beli Main 5203. _ Kitloch 6: Cis city. We mum prices: fron stor a tothe uae bat i a. New Y . ; : __ng._Ad. 0 él, Post- Uispe teh (©) és 9 ALL legal matters faithful ttended to; ad-;} DR. DEMMLER, specialist, 2900 Olive st., | Bance Co.. 4 Fellows | Bidg.. 9th _Bpen es every nigh ona ore. eee oi iG (* ae eer pe pale, aig tobacco More; | | — PEACEFUL Way , pie tte coe rn Sees OT oaicme ia a ‘female oo si Tr = ] Di ate Prerionced sachet weuia” mp0 feather beds; to $17; Ow rent; good business; $450. Ad O 185. s to have us clean yout wa . paper, reacoing, —— medicine furnished: $2. te e Salar iscount aq » woodwork, floors, windows and everything per- CENTRAL LAW BUREAU. 618 Pine st., 2d nae ana Caare ries . Si o. Ad. O “goed. poste 5. Batavia, am rae - - is Post Dispateh. (4) taining to household interiors. fioor, conducts a general law business; dam-|GEAMAN-AMERICAN SANITARIUM. 2022 Has money for salaried employes, and you can ; WANTED—To = pepeenes BI Cee SHOP—Por sale, a fine butcher Carpets cleaned weepomt removal by our} age suits and other litigation solicited; ad- Hickory st.. conducted by licensed midwives. | get it without security, and [t's cheaper than Boos’ Mo ow onl he small nes 2071) oe foate ric shop, complete, with horse and wagon. 1434 / vacuum Teo vice ,. (8) Mrs. Margaret and Laura Schumacker: ines: any other company wi i offer ‘you; you can pay omen re b __ Penrose, (3) | ST. LOUIS HOUS KY “WINDOW CLEAN. CO.., DETHCTIVE—Private. goes oe ee —— able ratee: coll aaa foenent care; Einloct for it in small west. 2 moataly installments; bal gg ae furniture. oy heh in fn, grote: « alto ¢ ae CARE BY OUR plant. ang ir ge 8) Bell Main as aig "Kinloch BS97. (8) a ass Lawtor “org confidential. "6 bane Victor 1526. coe ee | FF cae OD racials rab eo co te of flats re | on t el | ~ ih ahi ——— a ns LADIES—Cali and see me: one complete eas 622 LDG. eend ta D. McOan CIGAR 8TORE—For sale, near Union Sta- DIVORCE. DAMAGE suits, vice free; _ ment free. Mrs. ¥ wera nkits plese Rection Os posts Olive st. 8} tion; real cheap this week. 2131 Market. STORAGE AND MOVING. easy payments. 622 Pine Ca ice (8) drs. K. Starr, 2920 ¥rankiia. (8) moore PO OEE 5 — r i froma rou mente peop - PDP DPI LOLOL geet ; i WS acpeemMR Pe OE LADIES—Save tim la or b itive § CIGAR STORE —For gale; good lation; a —— 2920 Franklin ont . ten money £ | calling ‘® gocuctty | A ag y publicits 3) wt. x ROeuM a

ain; a . poly at once, 102% N. 20th st. (7) then removed v7 call or write; advice free. Lgneh, room Ola) | Sted; if, dissatisfied elsewhere come to me-| quick ‘and easy Call. write or phone { . tree ~ — Se ——

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baie oie iS 9 - e Py) “i PERT TM iun t betta Oe en ee ee ag i i pir tie A eee wed ors : 5

ABSOLUTE care given moving, packing stor- a9 ‘DENTISTS, ee se ee ae 9 ,} Del SS MACHINERY. een it sol ; best investment in furniture, pianos. Bureka Storage Co. — . : ikon Ad. W t- teb, (4) MRS. 8. BRIDGES. ji SCHUBERT & ; MO "Poe ispate . 8014 CGhouteau av. Victor 247; Grand taken: hours, !2 to cenved: obstetrical cases “MONEY TO LOAN plano tuning

ai ARS. laundry, “news, $125: ee) 1215. ‘l4x) | ABSOLUTELY as extractions, combined . engine about rosy ,gowatowe. where you can do business; | 7 R inquiriog x ® ade FOR SALE. Sear cs central location; rent ; “3 : wot otf ra moe to ‘i ns, $3.50; nor alten Call or write. (S) | that earun Tease we standing or =. DYNAMO—Wor sale: for ch arging } tri" ay & ©O., in: AU CTION & RAGE CO., ; ‘A a extractions MRS. Big 2016 'N. N. Jefferscn av.; com | be Dome or my private office. ait A NOT Faeroe ge en atid 9-21 Olive st. Sheffield ‘Dental _ Co. pation (8) siclans; adoption. a Uicensed or ECORDED, If you hen Rta on TE cella; 915, age. N a om‘ te 8 Sees a le foams; seek POY bet echools, mas. {MERIGAN STORAGE “AND MOVING ‘to., | 2 016 Olive ot._© : CONFIDENTIAL and obue. Bc paths Bepetz, S068 Chante. OLRI REALTY O0., 110 N._9th st | apes enaeeie rooms baths THEATRICAL. MRS. WARRANCE & GR AYME all wis telophase nad 1 Ya tal work miner aier, 201 ent; 3 rooms; fine yard: price $1 176, INDED a THEATRICAL —W 2083 Class acts, all confinements, &3- adopt on: BELL. OLIVE i312. KIN DCH BS56. is compete sos” 2 tnut st. “—e | BONDED and Storage Oo 1Bi2-151 1516 Prank. pod _ waneen, auger st. ‘i free wsultation; “if. cissationed ae LOANS USN FURNITURE. PIANOS ae 00, eatnut 5 2 : ' clusion; home « m . pea pentane pee ae lin av.; money advanced when desired. Kin- rte; boatd from . And real estate. Call "9 TYPEWRITERS. OONEBONONERY. | FTO, —For, tu, Gruen: | _ loch. CO68._ $) | Hie Cbd remember ge am, Spperts | gon Franklin ay. 0 OO °F PAY Part 1 "0G; | te cae, offer, the, LOW J 4 as siete eee tore is ea a; — ae! sale, — U — : no ay er hed trade e ‘it ms yg ns ay AREBOUSE. ar a & _ Price Kingston, 1309 Weshingtes, " , MAME SUR. 263i Washington a¥.. ; se Bl re wae ; ti 4 “— BEHENSKY'S STAGE SCHOOL. 1900 Olive: akon: physician in at: .~D, 4s 1302 Olive; tendaree: adop free asy terms. Ad. D sunday. Hours, 12 to 4 p.

furniture stored. moved, large padded vans for largest, oldest in city: Oroteasions dancing. | _m.. except | ereseh ine Soa ni “bakery. any in exchange for movin 5 _yauderville, dramatic; pupi S ee an Sener scion salt ‘depueet oleae phones Bomont 686, D assenintiibaanaags (S| PIANO PLAYER, ETO.. td.—Piano plaser ECIAL ERAGE CO.. 410 Coun mmonwes JOHN CROSS, storage an a moving “Shi8-56| and vauderilie performers. Call . io olages NOTICES. pt cree to bolidiog. 421 a ray ‘i thst entra ive You Can ‘aan Fast ck obibe oaths Backed OP a ME Pt SPECIAL NOTICE—Dr. C. Brand, herbaliet. | WOXEY advanced to ; one prone. s

amma, SOURI STORAGE “AND MOVING GO.— . + 5 > @eenes to inform. bie is friends and pat : security’ . ceostant st. ___ x, | MEBEOD hippie: DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. : located at mi oid stand, 2011 | 410 Colowial Bldg. 211 N. fth ste | Gi Fn lin itll ciacatliadnaeatieaiai iain . An Oliver writer COOPER BoP Kor ner “shop. old | Moving. storage, packin 8 beg x sale, coope teed: furniture exchanged for mo ‘ - Earl is no lon f WITH OAK TABLE barrels, clearing ee fer 3 experience 5322 Chouteau av., Kinloch Victor 646. ™o SnkesN sk ERs Two first-class dressmake:a| im, ls a. oo ine Money Advanced on dalafrtes fa Poe (4) | NEW YORK STORAGE CO., | from San Francisco rat ork at home, put out without the rae | $3.00 Monthl ‘¢ ’ DE 30 Post-Dispatch. eee ogee "| a MEW “4 ‘ , n istyle 5 guaranteed. 13314 N. Sarab. 5) ae ot Dr. iran . ab benny security, exay par Eeahaae ‘id * Le, 315-811 NORTH NINTH §& REET, pay apna || .Bilvate rods; work, guarastond. 7 (36) | J ———— er) i dora aN CENTURY BUILDING. 15 Woanb's. ait Mg SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND OVI Oe. St. Louis has more Poa. Dispatch | FE, agp he See tae or was: De. | wi removal: sie as ) | PHONES: Bell Main 2965; Kin B 1742 no oa trade, WoRI te! | ter O07 . Vilgifeaders every day than it has homes. ff a Frankia av,” berks coly gin Capt

Page 15

WEDNESDAY—7"7. ‘CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of oe LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 6, 1906

‘Smeeeteetionee = aman AMES DEAS Commissioner ‘Richards to Su- a perintend Registrations. BUTLER aN FLO OR os

Tuesday night the Suburban Club, for- merly the German Village, quit selling beer at 10 o'clock. Soft drinks could be had there after that hour, but there were no intoxicants available for the thirsty. Rowing Club Closes Early. The St. Louis County Hunting, Fish-| SHERIDAN, Wyo., June 6.—Commis- ing and Rowing Club closed its doors; S8ioner Richards of the General Land at 10:15. The St. Louis County hunters,| Office at Washington last night tele- fishers and rowers have never acquired| Sraphed the land office here that he

THREE CLUBS 1 THE COUNTY CLOSE Chartered Organizations Yield «> p . Ve aad ai as ‘é topo Ring time Special to the Post-Dispatch.

To Remove Freckles and Pimples In Ten Days, Use Nadinola | When Johnston Gives Ultimatum. an appetite for ginger ale, soda pop and lemonade, even when colored red, and they use water only for fishing in, row- ing on or taking a bath after a return would be in Sheridan in person, together with a carload of clerks from Washing- ton, to superintend the registration of homesteaders at the opening of the Crow OF CONVENTION from the perils of the hunt. So the St. L. Co. H., F. and R. Clup| [™dian reservation on June 14. - Comreuiinesk wedi sie manager put up the shutters, locked the | ——— three votes from Parsons and Basham ta te See ee ¢ | CK 4 HE ADA f) ACI HE Boy ard Sam Gumberts, proprietor of the ng for recogni- Positively Cured by | tion, desiring to change when the mo- CARTERS ”

THE BOULEVARD SUBDIVISION Located on east side of Union Boulevard, between Cote Brilliante Avenue and North Market Street. freckles, pimples, liver- spots, sun- -tan, ‘sallow- 60 FINE RESIDENCE LOTS, | MRR a, ita 4 SPLENDID BUSINESS CORNERS ae matter of how long poco Cures rg Will be offered at prices below the market value of property all about them. $20 PER FOOT AND UP; $25 CASH-$10 MONTHLY After ‘tans defects are removed the skin will be clear, soft, healthy and beautiful. No pos- sible harm can result from its use. 50 cents and $1.00 at leading drug stores or by mail. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, Paris, Tenn. This is to be a Special Sale—not an auction—and all lots will be sold at fixed prices. A number of them have already been reserved. If you .want one talk quick. ‘Our agents, at office on grounds all the time, will show property, issue plats and close sales. Take Easton or Suburban cars. OREON E. SCOTT & 60., AGENTS, 817 CHESTNUT STREET. SPECIAL SAL SUBURBAN DWELLINGS, We have several new brick houses with A new discovery, sold under a positiye guar- entee and money e|GUMBERT’S PLACE OPEN where it fails to remove

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He Says His Charter Is All Right and He Will Be Open Sunday, . Prosecuting Attorney Rowland Johns- ton of St. Louis County has begun a crusade on the ‘‘lid’’- clubs and consid- erable of a victory has been achieved without the firing of a gun or the is- suing of a warrant. Mr. Johnston is- sued an ultimatum Monday night. nee up and quit business or be ar- rested,” said the Prosecuting Attorney. The information was handed out as if it meant business and the Hiawatha Club on Olive street road promptly closed. Managers of the clubs on Delmar bou- levard, in the vicinity of Delmar Garden, did not yield so quickly. They studied about the situation, looked lovingly at their club charters and hesitated. A second ultimatum was delivered and Louisiana Club, did not close. He has a liquor license and uses the club charter these Little Pilis. tion to make the nomina was made. only on the first day of the week, com- monly ecaHed Sunday. He said Tuesday night that he —— be doing business as usual next Sunday. They also relieve Platt “My attorney tells me that my club Distress from Dys- T The oe conven- | charter is all right,” he sai, “and I pepsia, indigestion tao lid oxy A Too Hearty/ and the suppression of racet ng. gressman C. C. Reid was elected per- manent chairman by acclamation at gre Democratic convention at Hot Springs this morning. Hugh Corry, ont aaa mii 33 bed ‘Saomekeor ara eo! tary. Chancellor Hu rey 0 Bp rine ton County offered a resolution endors- — ing W. J. Bryan for President. owen was carried. Mr. Sunridge on behalf of a subcom- mittee from the Sta Central Com- mittee, reported the‘ total vote for United States Senator as follows: James H. Berry, 54,780; Jeff Davis, 68,469; ma- j jority for Davis, 13,751. After a wrangle this report wag ac- ~~ cepted as official, Le The first order of business, the nom- | ination of United States Senator, was next taken. Hon. Tom Pettigrew of Franklin nominated Jefferson Davis. The nomination went with a whirl. Gey. Davis then made one of his c istic speeches. Davis is om a“ er con- trol of the convention. will probably end Tuesday after carrying out his pro- gram. REPUBLICANS WAR Tennesseeans Nominate “Fid- dling” Bob Taylor's Broth- er for Congress. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BRISTOL, Tenn., June 6.—A Repud-” lican uprising in East Tennessee against — Congréssman W. F. Brownlow of First District. who has dictated the a icy and nominees of the party in . nessee for 10 years, culminated tn a mass — convention at Greenville, in which 3066 Republicans participated in the nomina« tion of former Congreseman Alfred Tay: lor to oppose Brownlow The nominee is a brother of * —— Bob Taylor, who recently defea nator Carmack for the sena nomination. FAINTED IN COURT. Mother Overcome by Son's Plea of Guilty, : When Frank Frey o ‘Lavingston,.1 mining town 11 miles northeast 3 wardsviile, Ill, pleaded 5 Oe to. siaughter, his mother, to whom | This man will call on you 12 times a year for 25 years if you let him, and you are actually paying for his house WHY NOT P AY F OR C.F ee Be YOUR OWN HOME? . ONLY 1 0 CASH $ PER POG Mla: Sea Mg Pa

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a ae ene MUSICAL. FOR A A $875 mehogany upright, in splen- is Robt ; almost like new. it you are Y bargain, thie ia it. BEYER'S. i7th and Locust. sts. (37) ee a $75 BUYS Decker upright: § $50 buys fine, full- re plano no; 5 pos fancy high-top our spring «a ANO CO.. 3100. S. _ Jefferson. (8) PS ee ee FRom

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@ Horton Gabler an Smith & Barnes, fancy walnut up- 4 z SBUR RY, medium agg latest atyle upright, hs $550 BRADBURY concert but six months. now SQUARE PIANOS. pgeare re planos. $25 $35. $45. $55 sold originally. $350 to RGANS. . et. $10. 615. 520 $45: Eatey, Kimball, giao Ne ys pees me es Si gee oy OR Pe

AND WEEK WILL BUY A LOT IN BEAUTi FUL miin a other makes. neo of the “ane oy the city to se- es STOCKS n } aid —. We manufacture and sell direct the factory to the purchaser, saving you

Os ee A ee ene ee

water closet, $2.50 per nmrouth:

1002 Chestnut st. _ BIG BARGAIN R149 Lacust; northeast corner of Com fon; 10 rooms, hardwood finish; hot water heat povusee originally cost $18,000 to build: ill sell for less than one-half cost; lot 298x135. _R. M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut st.

: $6250. open 713 Chestnut st. (7) 3637A EASTON AVENUE. Chotce ~ ata room flat; : every convenience ; PINE STREET §)°"siai NICHOLLS. RITTER. 713 Cuestaut st. @) 1217-19 Pine st.; fine building under " 4215 WESTMINSTER PLACE. long lease. Wil pay 5 per cent. Lot 55 feet front. 1405 Pine st.; , Handsomest 7-room tion Was unexpected, venience; elegantly Snished: moderate aac” IMPROVED PROPERTY “on SALE | Sangacen She was carried une NICHOLLS- RITTER, 713 Chestout ‘st. 7) —~ the reggae AE hy on = ONLY 3 LEFT. Ain Sie Ba HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER REAL snares of shooting sr Aeiitiens aANDSOME APARTMENTS. At B&aS8 Ridge. and the only ext well. the ESTATE TRUST ©O., 812 Olive &t. miner. After ae THE “ALEXANDRIA,” bails small © sone Wot ted, On Northwest corner Newstead and down = te ag ane 5 , $380 a wit marble e th: ave furnaces, ! rooms; buffet in kitchen: bath and washetand. cabinet mant hardwood floors: told cellars and walks; open today. eR AAA OR Insurance.

Flat Investment.

rents

3-story building, 25 feet

A ee a ee we ee

LOCUST STREET 1417 Locust at., 709x155; good building. 1425 Locust et., 632155. HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST O©O., 812 Olive &t.

Se Rn ee "WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES,

HERE'& rn HOME 3034 Maffitt AN 2-story and attic, brick, slate roof, 8 rooms, reception hall. bath, ce mented eeller. ot street, alley made; lot 302130; Also rtments in anitor for {n- three furnished ar same building. See spection. WIESELS-GERHART REAL ESTATE co. 104-6 N. Eighth St.

OE Re

( ore mR TE + emcees 5) Oe ne PROP TY ‘out OF CITY FOR SALE. PROPERTY-—St, Louie Louls County. i te te

, eget J a+ oe OAM BARGAIN LIST 7 and 8 rooms, all modern improvements, IANO OO.. ** > . ° Mae Whitaker. Mar. accessible by street cars; nothing prettier; tie have a fine line of used pianos : . ee et ec atiod and prices $4600 to $5500; easy payments. 717 Chestnut Street. ital $600,000.00. torgantoul April 28, 1906.) Many of the shares already subscribed. Money loaned to stockholders at 5 per cent interest. Now is the time to mage pc rage vce agg = " ees to, Directors: John O'Donnell, Pres. John ockery, Vice-Pres. F. W. Pe Site ie, CO.. 1012 Olive st. ia} Stolle, Treas. Patrick O'Donnell, Frank Haggenjos, James D. Howe, ee Whitaker. Mgr. __ Michael L. Kenney, Jos. A. Temm, M. J. Macken, Michael P. Sullivan, Fred C. Weber Jr., Arthur J. Donnelly and James D. Dockery, Secy. Real Estate Any further information at office, 1025 Chestnut Street, FARMS FOR ‘SALE. FA ~—For sale. 40 acres of land: Texas . . » 7 Lebr, 2008 For tale, 20 acres rich land, 2-room S. E. Cor. mah aad Locust Sts. . i ring orchard, 5 vw from Smith, Nice IC offices. All can eniences. Re er Sm eae | menial € HARRIS REALTY Co., $2 PER FOOT.AND UPWARD. timber 1 w |, 000, = samemrae saa nnn SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE IMPROVED , PROPERTY FOR SALE i i lO Ll LLL LL alle hdd NS ATTENTION. HOUSHS—Hur sale, suburban bouses and lois) OUSK—For sale, nice &room house, all im- nf st. LOUIBANE with the revelations «f|_spectalty. Al T. Smith, Old — "Orehard, Mo. (8) | _ Post-Dispat 50-foot lot; $1875. Ad. O 53, ing house inethods of handling meat prod GOTTAGE—For sale, 6-room cottage nome; be- Post-Dispatch, f eo ok q ucts for bome consumption? Well, why not tween Wagner electric vlant and Bartmer HOU SE—For sale: Clifton Heights: ~ 2-story form a syndicate, 3 , farm neat the a av.: 40 feet front; thorough re- and raise owner on premisés. pair; $200 cash. balance time: $1400. I have ie eo farms for sale} Spencer p ae ae | KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Cheatnnt st. (3) = easy bpm of the city—one of 800 acres. | FoOlgE—For ale. bargain, 6-room ~~ ide newly deco containin Loop, Sutton “av., Maplewood. 7372 Com-| [6° 1383_U3 Unio on ‘bl. naw 6 saat ie ae . KESIDENOE—For sale, 9-room 1 Tesidence, in O ; a good order; all improvements. 5138 mites other on t poms. T daily trains oneh [_ i Sr say nt ey eos ere you ean raise t ¢ SA ON THE farm and sent by —_ courerd direct to yout 2 LESMEN GROUND. a - Boil , fruit an HOU JSE— For sale ne i th 5-room house: bath, Louis as rrace rn: price $1 = consider ¢ this thelr bod OF ‘provid Ponts oh 15 month: Bellefontaine egg a HOUSE—For sale. for colored, 1 story, 6 rooms:~aece”*ion hall. cellar cemented. hot ————— SS and cold waters Bh walls LS. brick: 4243} Seven-room fat on 2d floor: modern in every “ “ N FIRST—A good improved corner, suit MERAMEC BS SCENERY. is without doubt oné of the Sees faveguments N W Cor Jefferson & Gambie 1014 Chestnut st. respect: wD. B. BREW ak i sae - | | | on 1U¥e . x . , { » C1574. la dist either east or west of; cas ye vege gi Rents $1380; RT HW “e rit Ze. Stores and flats; fine investment: lot EVERYBODY LOOK. _ eee sete ath st. Beautiful d d If Brace ted rict, e sii J Grand avenue. JAMES A. GLOVER, That very fine Carthage ‘stone front, 9-room “hoki oo will be sold el., Main 4343. : 1011 Chestnut St. 2203- 11- 13 N, Broadway. home; 32 feet 8 inches ground; all "weaawerk range fete soggy # eat; shades. oe oe MODS Ove Ter Sue Stores and flats; lot 60x135; rents . on high ground: all: yards sodded; ne front ; that would be suitable for a druggist. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 594 N ‘ sidew al te: decorated, ” Gnd Pe "tneee T3 GREER AVENUE THIRD—A good unimproved. corner 1, ‘sy ition @ ‘Sagan price $6500, “44 . i _ small farm, 5400 VERNON AV, ia: . Sa pe cine: Sper ycowodlon Same as S4lt exceyt red bak front; 8020 | gene mm SATURDAY and SUNDAY, JUNE 9 and 10 no incuurance; rents 19 9 rooms, bath, furnace; lot 28x100; : N CHOLLS- RITTER, ; ; . ce $5000. ’ , ; ’ A1l0S4. R . : if you have anyt hing that will ‘an ute NL. rer ou E. “00. , 804 Chestnut. (16) $6200; easy terms, “Patace, Loan ana Wm Buck Really and Financial Agts, ewer the above, see me at once. TY wee Stor ity prope ia : use fOr city D min ond 1918 Pendleton ar., coruer of aller, Seven rooms, bath and furnace, ner 1 y Bes ey Be h Bey Saree te ail Olive street. Monthly payments. $5100. SEVENTH and PINE STS. ne To ex “fine a cash pay merit necessary: price $4750. Kinloch B 970. Hew Store Near Manchester iy. and Sibson | © Dusiness "east small — Rh. Bell Main 4404. Stores and ren ] 30x71; "|. FLAT BARGAIN. |B” 3940.49 Coot J SA "OO. ase stn at.) CITY F REAL ESTATE FOR R SALE. Chstd, _ attain 2710 Walnut, well-built 4 and 5-room sing!¢ Four new flats, 4 and 5 rooms; bath. RENT. will pay 10 per cent on. “purchase price furnace; rents $1320; price $11,750. HOTEL FOR HODIAMONT CORNERS ne. M. NOONAN. Toe Chestnut st t+ for hotel S aieeen $2000 WILL BUY Four flats of & and 6 rooms: bath. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut st. Julian Av., S. E. Cor. 0 Lee av: 2-story 6-room frame, arranged erenace; Fents $1320; lot 50a213; price FINE RETAIL L STORE CONAN. “104 _Chestwat_tt t. Four and five rooms; lot 25x17; ._104 tnut st. rents $506; price $4600 =. seas geen een . DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ; Picaog room. fine house; finished first- ee IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE EMENG R. CO., Agt., 614 Chestnut rnace; lot 40x155; price $5500, REPAIRS for * ny Or Sere a ¢ nee new ' Y wisn ay REPal ‘ 4 venience, Wit : PAIRS | for all stoves and ranges. . Missouri Beeeen cigs: toe oan re] NLY $4600 2117 Adelaide Av. “Slate Repair" Gos Tid St‘sih : ol Tif . : try . : . +" ce: lot 25x143; rents $564; ere Peeues city water, large shade trees, lots 100x180; 1012 OLIVE are closing out at very RUTLEDSE & KILPATRICK REALTY 60,, No. of Shares 3,000. Par Value $200 DUES $1.00 PER SHARE MONTHLY a ind Arsenal at In Tobin Building, Take Union Av. (Suburban) or Bellefontaine Car. - q Piinaber lange, st BTC.—Por ‘pele, piantatio 6 at AND LOCUST STS, all wg" bo ygemnmne it's a dandy: $1700; » 6 rooms: ra your own pork, mutton, pou your a a trv, etc.? ide from Union Station; the other] “path g2000: | y payments: @ blocks wést RESIDENCE—For sale, hew 10-room modern eI on t Bo geen oy 4 ay eee aS own 6 ave it prepared on hs 3, 4 AND 4 WELIS. (6214—Six-rodn ; brick. one block west taxes; $2250. (T) wa Sg 5 DAVID P. LEAHY, Agt., 800 C tSt Ss gt. hestnu : particulars orgs Frisco | Bldg., | St. Louis, (3) 5 | VO. tN Men it) | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | HOU 1SE~For ale, 12000, 6-roo x a ick. oth, | oo ee eee nna masts doing strictly cash BEAUTIFULLY WOODED. te car lines; age han oy 6226, 2 "becks from 3 FOR RENT. _Bost:Dispatch.” Franklin av.; two-story brick building; two 20 flats, renting for $2880 per year. and will y hes $1000 to invest in @ BASY PAYMENTS. 00 YOU WANT FLATS? rooms, Ist: floor: and purchase building lots in the $17.5). Buy this and get 16 times as much] bath: $25 : ; oi SO hr wong flat for 4 famflies, containing 26 rooms ex- we BARADA-GHIO ft E. CO.. 17 N. 8th st. (4) \ } q ge ge ey “av. |] Such Favorable Prices ané Terms fresh ale an. wee of the BEAUTIFUL — ‘each flat has ita .wewn s@parate steam hea! REAL BARGAINS. talk it over. McKERNAN & MOSBY. able for grocery, in a thickly popu- wanrn r own CHICKENS. bo _ VEGE- the market. Admission by card only. ONLY 9 Lots TO SELL. 60x120; rents $2300; price $18,500. aT ‘thie VeaNod. ay. 4630A PAGE AVENUE. ‘Labadie and: Marcus avs). Every SECOND—A good unimproved corner T ——— $1908; price $16,000. my, high, gtocat ails is "sodded; new. front cautas eres, 3. Socom as $25 p q $10 a Month Cc 4 own an : li « . adapted for bakery and confectionery. bese proper; 0 Eg gay Between Olive and Washington av.; & AS. B. GIBSON for ingpectio ee country seeperty. rooms, t and furnace; corner: NOONAN, 704 Chestnut st. 1238-40 Franklin Ay, rival cash; beautiful subu familien rents iti easy terms. $12, : beat retail street in the city; rent 3139 Park Av. 5701 Vernon Av. “4129 W INGTON BL. aetna astsneathieeaneiesamencanna ci ail cat 40 8 to cars; get admission card; pric? ASH Easy terms Gram #, “any old” " stove, eee: uw New 5 and 6 room flats, with fur- A, 6G BRAUER oe

Page 16

ee WEDNESDAY—.1. ro a. g 3 LOvis FOsi-visrATCe—JUN 6, 1906 ay) pot ek ee ae Oe, CR pees, Te

_stant watchfulness.

Tomorrow we place on sale a

lot of odds and ends and short lines in Men’s Fine

%

We ities. and vici kid; aggregate. See display window. While they last—choice of the lot—$2.65

OU can appreciate rn the values better after you've examined the qual- quickly and have fixed the price with | that end in view. assortment of high and low cut tans—the fashion- able shoe for Summer; also patent colt, velour ‘calf all widths and nearly all sizes in the

want to clean-up the lot Included are a fine in} our Seventh ‘street

Aphis or Plant Louse ‘Aphis Brassicae) VERYONE who has had even the slight- est experience in raising flowers knows the trouble caused by insects of vari- ous kinds, especially on rose Sushes. To successfully raise flowers—to bring them to their full growth and development unblem- ished by the mark of these pests, requires con- There are a variety of methods recommended for exterminating the pests, but nearly all have the very serious dif- ficulty of not only killing the insect, but kill- ing the plant as well. Those of us who have tried paris green, hellebore, tobacco water, to- bacco dust end soaps of various kinds, aé well es certain patented products on the market, bave had experience with the injurious effects of these productions. Scientific investigation, however, has brought to light one remedy at least for this Dest, and that is chemically pure Nicotin, which absolutely destroys any form of insect life. It-is applied as a weak watery spray or bath, and in this form is colorless, stain- less and odorless, and cannot do the slightest harm to plants, animals, etc. Roses, flowers, shrubs, vines and garden | eee CWeeteewen plants of any kind, when sprayed with a pre- pared bath, Thompson's Rose Nicotine (pure nicotine from tobacco) will not the slightest harmful effect, and not a vestige of insect life can remain where it is used. For household use it is unequaled. Even in the most careful households there often comes a time when an insect destroyer is necessary. Thompson's Rose Nicotine will kill bedbugs, lice, spiders, fleas, carpet bugs, roaches and all such pests. The prepared bath or spray will not stain the woodwork or the most deli- eate fabrics to which it is applied, and it is perfectly harmless when used as directed on dogs, cats or the human body, and leaves no odor to remind one afterwards of its use. In short, it fills all the requirements for a perfect plant insect and vermin destroyer, and is put up in 25¢ and 50¢ cans (liquid) to be found at drug stores. ‘‘How to Destroy Plant Insects and Vermin’’ fs the title of a booklet (free) issued by the manufacturers, and is full of valuable information on insects and their destruction. Ask your druggist for a copy or send to F. A. Thompson & Co., Detroit, Mich. Free sample supplied by your druggist only show

(not mailable).

The Midnight Limited STILL LEAVES FOR

Three other equally good trains.

Kansas City AT 11:28 P, TICKET OFFICES {

BROADWAY AND OLIVE UNION STATION

$54x54 inch Our San Gere Steel no Cloth : r square foot. (By th 1 . - WIRE CLOTH, galvan icede will | ar eee oknbey no saa s 0 ft. 5-ply h S| (regular jae $6. $e). He sok td thd jt asa. bove prices in one w reek onl [WEBB HARDWARE CO. , Phones, Main 1506; B 203. STEN 8 TT NEE SL EE I ROR LRT

OUR NEW

a FIT ANY W Hd 36x40 inch.

| Mase our own Window Screens CORNER ey AND Lt uer ‘CAN BE BE WADE re 42x42 Inch.. 48x48 inch ia the very beat. last longer than va Senet — tn. ronéerhy ear Franklin).

MIND FAILING, MILLIONAIRE SHOOTS SEL Late Pittsburg Steel Magnate’s Son Ends Life in Fashion- able Hotel. ——— MOTHER IN NEXT ROOM

Suicide Ended Plans for Jour- ney in Search of Health,

CITY'S SOCIETY LEADER

Heir to $50,000,000 Estate | Feared Insanity and Loss of Eyes,

Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 6.—Thomas O'Conner Jones, assistant general man- ager of the Jones and Laughlin Steel Co., committed suicide, fearing insan- ity. He was just entering his thirty- sixth year, was many times a million- aire and sole heir to a fortune estl- mated at probably $59,000,000, and was unquestionably the social leader of Pittsburg’s most exclusive set. The young man sent a bullet through his brain at 4 o’clock Tuesday morning in his suite of apartments at the Hotel Schenley. His mother, who occupied an adjoining room, had been talking with him but a few moments before. She reached his bedside as he gasped for breath, and before Dr. McKennan, a famous nerve specialist, who has been constantly attending him, could be sum- moneda from another room, the young man was dead. : Not a scratch of a pen was left to tell why he did the deed. He was un- conscious when his mother reached his side, and he uttered no word before he died. How he got the revolver with which he ended his life is a mystery, as his mother had failed to find it a few hours before, while packing their trunks, preparatory to taking him to Cambridge Springs. That his suicide was premeditated is evident by the fact that he used the greatest care to make a complete job of it. The revolver he used was a cheap hammerless one, not such a weapon as a man of his wealth would have about him, and this leads the Coroner to believe that he paid some person to smuggle it into his room: No Woman in Case, Jones, a cousin, said: ‘‘He has been ill for some time, suffering from nervous disorder. He had been having trouble with his eyes and feared that he would go blind: He also feared that his nervous trouble would drive him insane. These are the only reasons that we know of for his taking his life, It is one E. E, instance in which. you can truthfully state that there was no woman in the case.”’ Both in a social and a business way Thomas O’Connor Jones was one of the most prominent young men in Pittsburg ang had everything for a yOung man to live for. He was the only child of the late George W. Jones of the firm of Jones & Laughlin, in which he was prominently interested. This corporation is the greatest independent steel con- cern in the United States and the only formidable rival of the Steel Trust. George W. Jones died about, twenty years ago, leaving all of his fortune to his wife and. their only child, Thomas O'Conner Jones. Just how much this fortune amounted to has never been known. When the late B. F. Jones, an uncle of the suicide, died a couple of years ago, his fortune was estimated at $70,000,000. The estate of his brother, George, is thought to be almost as valu- able. Conservativelv. it ie estimated at $50,000,000. Mrs. Jones, the mother of the young man, married Dr. F. P. Murdock, a well: known physician, formerly of Boston, several years ago. They have no chil- dren. Young Jones was considered the most eligible young bachelor of Pittsburg. He was much sought after, and none of the smart social functions were com- plete without him. It was he who al- ways led the cotillions, and he was ush- er and best man at all the fashionable weddings in the city. He was a member of the Pittsburg University and Alle- gheny Country clubs in this city, and was also a member of many clubs in New York City. BUSINESS NOTICE. Murine Eye Remedy Soothes and Quickly Cures Ailing Eyes. Two Saloon Men Cited. Charles Grotzek of 2101 Lucas avenue, charged with keeping a disorderly house, and John A. Specht of 114 North Fourth street, charged with violating the Sunday closing law, have been cited to appear before Excise Commissioner Mulvihill to show cause why their sa- loon licenses should not be revoked. The lic — of John Obriemlski has been re- voked.

The merchant who gives you Red Trading Stamps has. your interest at heart.

Sale c on Criminal Bench. The Circuit Judges in general session have assigned Judge Sale to the crim- inal division of the Circuit Court, begin- ning Oct. 1. Judge Reynolds will take Judge Sale’s place in civil division No. 7. Judge Hough will preside at the vaca- tion term until Aug. 15 and Judge With- row will then hold court until the terms ends, Oct. 1. —a

Mineral water tub and Turkish baths— Fourth and Lucas. Open day and night. Music Hall Brass Taken. Charles Nelson of 1618 Olive street, Fred Mitchell of 211 North Fifteenth street, Martin Thompson of 1525 Olive street and William Shurtran of 1618 Ol- ive street are held on charges of bur- glary in-the second degree and larceny in connection with the stealing of 50 feet of brass railing from Exposition Music oa ae brass was taken from ee was being passed through a window when the men were arrested.

Belle of Nelson, The cream of Bourbon. Nelson Dis-

tributing Co., sole distributers. Beware of imitationa, ———

]

, | = et ae sine oon

our business. Ask for the Brewery Bottling. ecw a a) 77 2 to Bohemia for hops.

Common beer ts sometimes substituted for Schittz.

=~ Zo avoid being imposed upon, see that the cork or crown ts branded

| We spend more than all- the ordinary costs ofeg [brewing to be sure that it is pure and good. Our barley is selected by one of the partners We go down 1400 feet to rock for water— The brewing is done in absolute cleanliness—the beer is even cooled in filtered air. Then Schlitz is aged for months so that it cannot cause biliousness and finally every bottle is sterilized. in When you order get. the Schlitz. ST. LOUIS. beer for your home utmost The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous. healthfulness — get Phones Main 250 or A~1306. MISSOURI POULTRY & GAME Ca, N. E. Cor. Carr and Collins Sts.

©OHSHHSSHHHHSHHHHHD $HH HOSS HHH HHHOHSO% THE WHITE SEASON No lady’s costume is com- plete without White Shoes— now is the time to buy and wear them. We are showiag the largest assortment in St. Louis. ® @ © © tanekiee aie in vg Rigen Sh td b ay —_ day. eccure . sre experts tn our RELIABLE WORK deatistry. age A t brow your money auras’ es on dentists “when yor can rave it done by the cost of material. Positively

UNION DENTAL COLLEGE Se arth rs

Pi

One Minute if you

case ABOUT JUST A WORD

EsteyPianos For beautiful Quality

of Tone, Perfect Touch and Action, Great Dura- bility and Capacity for Standing in tune, the ESTEY PIANO excels. Our cludes large ESTEY BRAMBACH

JANSSEN stock PIANOS, PIANOS, PIANOS. KROEGER PIANOS, OXFORD PIANOS ESTEY ORGANS. Prices and terms of sale most reasonable. Pianos rent- ed at lowest rates, in- and THE ESTEY CO., 1116 Olive Street.

oe nee seem

—. & trical CROCKER-WHEELER MOTORS mepection aud Maintenance Ca. Cage em ages thing ‘Bloctsecl. £18 MN. SECOND 6872, | AMUSEMENTS.

D

TANDAR COOL AND COMFORTABLE G HL AN N D aton ROSATI’S BAND IN TOWN Mile. Valilecita in ae the Blair School. THE HOME OF Be og PARK BEA HIGH-CLASS ss Nellie Turnwall, 10¢, 20c, 30¢ ’ : . —— Wild Animals NO HIGHER. REE. This evening—Joint outing of Felix, Faston TWO FROLICS D k F ‘FOREST PARK S Sererialie hen notes VAUDEVILLE fene. and == her ew Arena—F TODAY—Outl and Cote Brilliant Councils, Royal Arcanum. ADMISSION TO THE PARK 16 CENTS. Chil ___ Children Accompanyi ng Parents FREE.

=THE ALPS== GRAND ORCHESTRA OF 50, Adolph Rosenbecker, Dtrector In cool or rainy weather concerts will be . given in large hall. Empire Garden, Theater, ILLUSTRATED SONGS “icine” Five evening. Direct car Easton, Olive oF Suburban. wear Mines BASEBALL - TODAY|*=: PORTSMAN’S PARK. RAND AND SULLIVAN AVS,

Browns vs. New York Game Starte at 3:45 O'Clock, Tickets at Stickney’s. all hotels, MeTague’ Faust’s. Century Bulidi ®. ng and Caesar's, f ANAKESIS given tostant CURES PILES. 2 wig

The most aigcay

HANDLAN'S PARK 8 Commencieg SUN. JUNG 10 ca of B. P.O. . TALBOT’S _ FIGHTING THE FLA

ENTERTAINMENT AND DANG BY THE

DRAMATIC BENEFIT OF and ADMISSION a —_— u

2 os

ee aes