St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 8, 1906

Page 1

ba : 3 4 # se? ee i. ve a.

- matrimonial troubles is the cause.

a Seventh Edition —

PAGES TODAY

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

| VOL. 58 NO. 291.

ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1906 in St. Louls, One Cent. P RICE (Outside St. Louis. Two Cents

- a tr 5 re tp see a ae ra “ay BS . P y -—_ % : . . re ae i ‘ ye 4s BR nee P 5 ioe oh . . . ‘ i eS we dt Se Re Pe 4 ee ha 7; Wht o a2 . -~ ay ca . +“ a oo) d a: ‘ . P Te “ aes ea RES es - hte ok +: 7G i i Tat ie, eo o) gee Nita aaa. ae ai, re ey TF o - a vc PE ae eT. ee ree em, See att quits |. i Sh, NORE Sk Poe ee ye t ; ee Soe Sear aes a SE Fi me a tall oe isi, Pee as ot x ‘ap GORE Te Ra Seg ao lela aie ial ST Rett MRP Nik sen Bia Si : e “hi, . PAS Pi ee ee Te ee ES OE. ua ‘ ; 4 " re eS ae ie A a uF =f _ Sh, ¥ * on ee ¥ EY 4 - street, St. Louls; freman of train. a oe . 1-5 : : a f € } t ; INJURED. . LOUIS TAYLOR, 8t. Louis, of northbound train; arms and hands — crushed. ) ae SAMUEL COHEN, messenger, St. — Louis; head bruised and arm broken. GEORGE PORTER, St. Louis; arm bruised and neck wrenched. “ Pine street, St. Louis; head bruised. GEORGE BECKERLY, Indianapolis. CLAUDE TILLEY. ‘ | . MRS. MARY BAILEY, Helena, MARY M. BROWN, MISS KATIE BROWN. GEORGE THOMPSON, Little Rock, Ark. ED BEWBLL, tramp; leg crushed. MOSE BROWN, negro tramp, ieg crushed. | MRS. J. L, LANIER, Memphis, Tenn., CHARLES HODGE, Bergman, Ark., cut over left eye. | WILLIAM LEVI, Gurdon, Ark., right arm injured. WILLIAM JONES, right hand sprained. B: A. BLAKELEY, Gurdon, Ark, forehead bruised. “ ED WILSON, Gurdon, right hand hurt. P. A. ROLLINS, Gyrdon, Ark., left foot sprained. , Ark., back hurt. E. Cc. SHOURDS, side bruised.

car. I-felt the train slow up at the sid- ing and a moment later there was 4 crash and it seemed as though all of the trunks and valises in the car fell on me. I was completely buried, “T Jay there a long time before they took me out. I was conscious all the time and 1 kept wondering if every- body except me had been killed. I was told afterwards that the wreck was caused by the engineer of the south- bound train misreading his orders.” in the forward cars, the day coach the smoker and the baggage “T was in the sleeper when I by shock of the collision,” he said. “T jumped from the cer and found that the siding and had struck ua. I helped to look after several of the injured. and we found a negro porter uncon- scious, with his head in a wash basin, moat of those _ injured gers had only been shaken up.” Seullin's Alde on Trats. At the Office of George L. Sands in Mr. Sands was on the northbound train on his return arrangin Louls & It wae at Sands was injur orth Arkansas first rt that of the Wiggins Ferry Co. e O, et tre, ea ee a cee onn ; | ing and raijroad enterprises. eS ae

FOUGHT IN GARDEN . aif e" Because Fred Rosenbert of 145 gr

:

TWENTY-TWO INJURED, F. H. RICHARDS, 2390 South Twelfth _ ; Frank Myers, a Chicago traveling = man, said that all of those injured were the the southbound train had falled to take ~ rates rl ‘“ 7 F. Sia 2 ag ¥ ee J. M. DOUGLAS, negro porter, 212 MRS. T. J. TILLEY. “ a8 head bruised. . pe: Gurdon, Ark, — —— CARSON, baggage master, No. 10, conductor, No. mm Then we went back through the train ‘? “At first we thought nearly everybody — had been killed, but we learned that were on OUF train, and that the southbound passet- ' the Security Building it was said that — from Memphis, £ for terminals for the S8t Mr. og : : nied by the lron Mountain officiais in &

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— AMAl FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 8, 1906 ZA

AN ISLAM WOMAN IS AUNT OF KATY'S WA —_— New York Police Informed Re- garding Boy Put on Texas Train,

FARRIS AT BOONVILLE

Gne of Four Brothers, Two Now Mexican Engineers, Lived There.

NLUW YORK, June 8—Willis Farris, the 56-year-old boy who was left at Boonville, Mo., yesterday, and who was supposed to have been kidnaped from New York, is the nephew, of Mrs. Far- ris of Staten Island, according to in- formation which Mrs. Farris gave to the police of this city today. She did not explain to the police when er how the fboy left New York or why hé should have been sent to Boonville. The child was left in the care of the station master at Boonville by a rail- road conductor in whose care he had been placed at San Antonio, Tex., to be taken to Boonville to meet friends, who could not be found. FERRIS OF BOONVILLE KNOWS NOTHING OF WAIF : t-Dispatch. SOON VILLE, a June 8.—J. C. Far- ris of this city, a former official of the Reform School for Boys here, denies any knowledge of Willis Farris, the 5- year-old waif from Texas. He declares he is expecting.no child from Texas. A telegram was received by Agent Waltz yesterday afternoon from the agent at San Antonio, Tex.. as follows: ‘A gmall man applied for a half-fare ticket at this office for a boy, who was to be sent to Boonville, Mo. He said he had a message from his people at Boon- ville, who desired that the boy be sent to them. He also stated that he would wire the persons at Boonville to meet the boy and at what time. He did not show the message’ The conductor of the Pullman, in whose charge the boy was placed, was in Boonville last night. en route on re- turn trip to San Antonio. ‘ You will be surprised at the daintiness and serf ii of model of even the lowest priced Corsets at 4 every price, the styles will be found correct foundatior for the shaping of the lightest Summer, fabries into 1! of beauty. ae | Tape Girdles of white with mercerized stripe of either white, pink or blue; 48ec White batiste, medium low bust and short hips, straight stripe Corset, softly boned; sizes 18 to 24; at 48sec For the average figure; white batiste, full gored, with medi- um bust and extended hips; at 48c¢ Fancy: Summer: Net Corsets of short length, with very soft boning; sizes 18 to 26; 48ec Corset of linen batiste, with well-defined waist line, medium med with Point de F : bust, extended hips, 18 to 30; strong jarratelles; sizes 1 at DRe 28; at ; - Other Corsets, all prices up to $20.00.° : Corset-for medium and er ngures, weight a tiste, medium high bust — short hips; sizes 18 to 23;. 3 skirt to define the hips; two pairs of extra strong su i Pts - ers; , oa 1 sy oF. Model of linen batiste, with high bust and long extender hips, mercerized jarratelles. at | Corset of white ponges, dainty blue silk figures, 7

2 a Re LS ee > > ae oO In an Ss a ice; g = Ty Five. t : . Bs -* a ‘ a ah . = a. ; For Boys HE boy and comfort will meet in one of our ; Suits. 7 = * - 4 08 + Sie 7 We are showing a most attractive line in Cadet and 1 Sailor Russian and Sailor Blouse styles, made of duck, {ff pique, linen, chambray and madras. oe The wide range of prices will meet every or elaborate. | . , White, tan or blue effects in st and » 2%t12. to Wash Trousers | There’s a white duck Norfolk Suit, sizes 8 to 15 years; $5.50 value; at 84.00

Blouses 50c to $2.00 Wash Hats or Tams , 50c to 81.50 Po Children’s Straw Sailors; many incompléte lines are | greatly reduced; ea? eR Ae Paha 83 ¥ French style, with rows of — block pattern Val. insertions ~ and lace. ales ment of Nainsooks and Cam- — bric, come with fancy lace in~ hand-embroidered design. = ete, ees ae “ A “ SL OOSIIELE YAP PGS ONS. Gye RNR A fe ” Af ee f Se Pie Peer e MEE ele tebe et eee Ne ke Sg ie < : "} » % vi g Corset of batiste, full gored, | with medium bust and long | : Sart - m “tog zt ~ oe 1, : x, - 7 =) oa ¥ ie k ; % # Pik HM v ? v ee oS Ww ‘a * * Pajemee 91.00 to ORE of |

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FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 8, 1906

‘| | ‘Wali NEEDED | FIRE DEPARTMEN TIN ST. See May-Stern’s New and Complete J GUATEMALAN PORT! SATURDAY FOR evn tQUSS2mezeeU47! IT heee-Room Outfit

ee a = a ee dred and thirty thousand dollars.—Extract from Bond ordinance. ‘ Reported Son of President Ze- BONN [ AM PAIGN WHY $230,000 SHOULD BE , $100.00 WORTH OF O O $7.00 Cash s %, : * laya of Nicaragua Has 200 f, FURNITURE AN eal. | | 4 m4 Troops Aboard. ie VOTED FOR FIRE PROTECTION oe — $1.25 a Week AND RETURN 4 ret ow me 7 A fire department adequate to the protection of the life and property CARPETS | FOR ; | VIA pee NEW YORK, June 8—A — — g C : j B 9 of a city is not only a moral obligation resting upon the municipality, ; : ; 4 z : 3 patch to the Herald from Panama says: | Nay ontributions May é pent but it is actual economy. Efficiency in fire protection means decrease June brides and grooms—and all others who are going housekeeping—are cordially invited |} 3 &O SS W = | Additional advices concerning the ship to call and investigate this remarkable offer. Whether you are ready to make your selection . ° . ee to, Is to shell San Jose, Guatemala, are at Bank, St Louis when compared to several cities is not proportionately well to the effect that President Zelaya of Nicaragua guaranteed payment for the Kas resident Zelaya’s son, a Colonel, 20 ps aboard, rho e) ‘cted Su usice sha machine guns have done |ARSEMBLY TO GET VOTE

judge of the styles, qualities and the complete- 2.05 A.M. 9 A.M. 11.504.M. 9.29PM. protected.

New York has 3369 firemen and 25 engines and trucks. ness of this outfit for yourself, We know that Cuitciees tlisias eae aie has 1397 firemen and 178 engines and trucks.

Chicago ited. 9:00 A. M.

St. Louis has 560 firemen and 61 engines and trucks. yy any other store in this their work.

Free Reclini Chairs and Lusurtous: Boston has 768 firemen and 102 engines and trucks, c Mr. Tisdale, manager of the Guate-

: i| : > nothing to equal this has ever been presented Through Coaches on Royal Blue Lim i : eee e PS : i Sleepers on Night Ex , . oy mala Northern Railway, crossed the o has 59 firemen and 61 engines and trucks. ¢é city —and your own in- A la Carte Dining Cars on all day % isthmus Wednesday on a hurried trip to Election Commissioners Will

San Francisc SRRES: : ‘ No Ages ogre J “ Bi NING FROM SAN FRANCISCO AND BALTIMORE. _ ee: spection and comparison | trains, | tection {oF his property” from the revo- gan Francisco, a city of 5,00, has the same number of engines and we will confirm our words. Good Going June 11, 12 and 13, tection for his property’ from the revo- Merely Report Number of LONG RETURN LIMIT. lutionists. trucks and 30 more firemen than St. Louis with its population of more Stop-over privilege at Mitchell. ’ ae Beg peptic to Chairman Forman in the cost of fire insurance. é | | | Empire, which, it is reported at Corin | ST. LOUIS DEFICIENT IN FIRE PROTECTION. now or not, our salesmen will be pleased to show you these goods piece by piece, so you can |B'I 4 FAST VESTIBULED TRAINS Mitte : tian. 650.000, ‘The experience of Chicago, Boston, Baltimore and San eo A Mathematical Paradox. Ballots Cast. msc di ce should be a warning to all American cities that inadequate (FRENCH-LICK AND WEST, BADEN SPRINGS.) ° » Balti . ‘ican. “ s criminal negligence on the part of the city. SS Ee 7 : 4 ; 1 2 | Putte fe uver-aitike you that aie pemieenes:* TRB a aed Tickets, Olive and Sixth Sts. o

"Did it ever strike you that a profes- RESIDENCE SECTIONS OF CITY POORLY PROTECTED. eee ee ee OC mtCes: pare RALLIES FOR SATURDAY The downtown portion of St. Louis east of Grand avenue is_ suffi- “No, indeed; how is he?" Out of the total of. 61 engines and trucks, 49 are “He always works out his problems in _—_—_——— muitiplication and addition by means of subtraction.” , Picnics and Mass Meetings Will

ciently well protected. : in this district, which is less than half of the area of the city. That $1.25 a week—all at the remarkably low Se Each. election, bringing out every favorable] election in this fight for the people's vin a gga ee cee out cit TOD: Ole. vi ob oss bie vedios dwdedonscnacsee see ee vote and making sure that every vote i crete, ts pees 8 8 Cee Dearne’ . j in welfare, and, , upon the issue at stake. ~~ -_ aoe . mig 1s | 2 ~ Sale Commences Saturday Morning |1) 5. countea. Mement, always potent for arousths |"Buccess depends ‘largely upon the | Kamm | | Glial Aaa . : \ faniGeasl (a nl a ROUND TaIP A TES, $1.50 10 $2.50. enthusiasm and m Tower Grove 8:00 a. m.; returning, ar: ry ’ ‘ ng out th ull vote and insuring fair ; president of the Fourth. National Bank. | interest, has been lacking. aeeline on ihe Sethe. Watchers and oa fe ral ; ‘thee ! . Nee Pe * ‘ ia ye Tower Grove 10:35 p. m., Union : : ‘tA “| ie L . . tation 10:50 , ¥ has been authorized to send out ap-]| ‘The committee has sent out a late) op ojen : : sp : ) | . m. ; ngers representing the bond is se | . , Phew | “| A LE. of peals for subscriptions, the responses] amount of campaign literature enlight-|sue workers must be placed in each od mB ! e PPhonh BE ‘i ho VEE \ f; | . oe Union” Station and = Tower 4 “4 jin the way of contributions to be ad-| ening the public on the important points j of = pray yee ooh 1 gos . | \" SAA Bi he: : : + | _|on the day of election. ere mus dressed to him at the Fourth National at issue. It has organized public speak be a corps of men in every precinct Bank. The committee will meet Satur-| ines and meetings for popular discus- | whose work it shall be to see that no day at its headquarters in the Wain- sion of the bond. issue proposition. It friend of the bond igsue proposition ae : hese | fails to cast his vote. Carriages must wright Building, where-final arrange has rented the halls in which thes cr hited for skis werk in aanition o ments for an aggressive campaign clos¢| gneeches were delivered and meetingS]the expense of the watchers, chal- will be perfected. held, and has met all the expense of the lengers and others, ais- MU aan a eh E \ . Bt ie RS SB BY “| | ' ; ’ ’ ese subscriptions to t bond is- "BB. , | 2 ‘ a3 ; ) | The Citizens’ Campaign Committee | srat amount of literature sent through I st ent by hs fan e | | ‘ 2 2 : | ae , é =e ie , DUIS a and 5 = ee i : 5 = i " 5 _ ‘ x PRED pr pete Stee * ’ Oy Re in eee es ee Be a Te ae eee n ‘ HM mace og gate, Mad lbes bahoo sa sy A GN Gs toy ROE IS gee ais ee 5 Sr i, Sees pee A ile coy A y a Ste “ Plenets aint we hid sts. ati “canning one quality stove polish made. yi legality of the Election Board's de- | i@> ce vo a é, | eggnte Union Station and Tower Y cinta Se s BR cision that each item must receive two- HM TTR TT TTT T r IHU N SEH En | ) 7 _ — Ask for E-Z ' e*. thirds of the highest vote cast. The ! Bi ye Hil Hi i HTT RRAAG tit f ; weer ie Satet itavAt oy, 3 Election Commissioners, however, will Rs HALL PULL WH vist dM 7 - ‘ ae oe ty cata j r oe tee rll ge I ce A gpg epg hk ee FAN sian weg Heat dats i fs Aren't you tired of tasteless Break- pe a a bie x ee carried or was defeated. e oar Heh > US| pepe 7 it an , CROCKER- WHEELER NO STROPPING. NC HONING Mee will simply certify to the Municipal As- L tke | ae fast Foods? Wouldn't you be

tion days, 35 names were added to the

. *

’ ‘ . bea! i ere ' : ' ’ ais is3 ' sembly and the Mayor that a certain t double-edged Ay number of votes has bee ast f ach i " ts ee . I ac ie MOTORS blades: enough for & year’s shaving. .% hd of the different propositions. -ailoas the beet _—. pees one ae was hew Pats a Ll. $1.25 (\__\ “9 a | Triple silver plated sets........ Hii res ; iferent — better—one that would re- rivers, ‘Ill......... 1.00

Snspection and $5.00 CDR Watchers Are Approved. ul tae : ; : ’ 2 edatenanee Ce. Tttlena tees _— er a The Citizens’ Committee has received |§ Hit " ih ‘ maim new and good indefinitely ? Toasted hoackes, Ths mo * en Quadruple gold plated set come replies from 300 election judges and|@ hi CHES col Corn Flakes are that kind of food. The Babley, Wt... ci sssed thing Electric Extra blades, 10 for 50c M93: clerks, expressing their willingness to bathe Tite A : : : ys ff Beaucoup, Ill....... 4 sis x. SECOND 8?, have watchers and challengers of the 9 HEE Rothome are delightfully thin, hght and Crisp, with Nashville, We ad __ Form I Motes th Phenes. Th S " (" bond issue workers present in the in his ¥ “ own ; ———- —~ s : polls ites Addieville, Ill...... - e ImMmMmon S OMmpany during the election. Not more than five | B.SiaMie td oa . favor — delicious | than JOR: SVE Okawville, Ill...... The book of the year. Robert Broadway and St Charles or six negative replies were received. si ait! imagined could be put into a breakfast : Barr's “A Rock in th) Baltic.” . ) Ciroult Attorney Sager has pledged food. Ask your grocer tosend youa box New Memphis, Ill... 50c instead of the support of his office for a fair elec- ; Mascoutah, Ill...... 1. $1.50. Book phe Meg : tion. The committée sent letters te of Toasted Corn Flakes for trial. Let All Sundays of the Season. partment— Chairmen Howe and Kunz of the Re- publican and Democratic City Central ° Train 1 Uni Ss , the children have all they want. No gay morning 8:12 @'clock, Pleves ebfiam . 206 N. Broad , St. Louis. Telephones, iter Gi. ae sare ee ue. food is so beneficial to health and Bell, Main 8170; Kinloch, B. 1003. mit the presence of challe _ Chatr- tre ieee J. E. DAVENPORT, Div. Pass. Agt. man Kunz has promiiged as ees su ngth none so agreeable. A number of meetings in -support of - ees ” ~ aa Pont 2° Ten cents at all grocers, the bond fesue and free brides were “ ee ie at 7 , pe ae Hl sregtitreccsune, ‘tobe 7 HL +} *; came zens’ Association met at St. Louis Tur- Ms ah Hag Hut cit PO ih 4 Battle Creek Toasted Cerna JEFFERSON CITY | ae held Thursday. The Sixth Ward Citi- ea i} ee htel ner Hall, 1508 Chouteau avenue, and Wid ily > : : adopted a resolution demanding a free : pS Flakes Company lex? | bridge. The De Hodiamont hovssene : EXCURSION at Men's Association and the Tenth Ward BATTLE OREEK, Ee ' Improvement Association also held : os : MICH JUNE 10th, | z ‘ , > e a, meetings, the former at Rose Hill Hall,

- a — 8 a Oe SE oo + *

aie Re Te am be —> * 4 + . be ms on : ~ “~° == - -- we oo tm ~ a - ee eee mt =

ody —~ nian -- ne , eee hionee ee tee eres: the lat: Round Trip, with lower ter at Chippewa Hall, Oregon avenue tat ie 4 | and Children of St. Louis on the as Vatueste cine rer here ah 1.50 Mount rein, ith ower ond Ward Democratic Club pledged its ayer : Train. leaves. tiated Wasa support. HARRY G. DODD & CO., Distributers for St. Louis. a. m., stopping ‘at St. Charles, Ham- The Executive Committee of the St. ———— burg, Finney, Augusta, Marthas Louis Manufacturers’ Assuciation. has OE OEE AOR RR A SPCR crac rn ear BP CANORA RH A WGI CAR myn Rhineland passed resolutions requesting all hea ha AMUSEMENTS. ane AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Portland, Mokane, Tebbetts, ete, day afternoon. The fre insurance agents | EMPIRE GaARDEN. T HEATER HANDLAN’ | tation eee rnoon, 6 tire insurance agents ? ‘ S U R U R —TONICHT— HAN LAN Station. rere otee Bee, | re signed an : oa he , . H ackeage sukioes 6 half holides to give their | ¢209 EASTON AV. High-class Vaudeville. BAN MAT. GAT. S PARK re Seal Illustrated songs and motion pictures every MILTON NOBLES’ ° geo Sunday JUNE 19 ar ene comm ommencing j @|Mothers and childrens MANUFACTURERS URGE (== | THE WHIRLWIND’S HARVEST |" “cues ' ae {| Mothers and children’ BOND HALF HOLD YE TICKETS AT BOLLMAN'S. roe ELKS present or the Round Trip — q Listen to the cry.of the sick and helpless unfortunates as voiced by the Grand Jury » Habeas tentinde is on wh 7 NEXT WEEK—THE PHOENIX, ee jn its June report. | Ata ramus meeting of tne executive ME PAINT ESS DENTISTRY ff = THE AL Po) CH -ALBOT’ . N " Excursion Rates ~deaaenneeete sctuhatetetealill VIA , 4

“Tt 4s ‘our earnest desire that our remarks in regard to the poorhouse will reach - apa sniarag held June 7, the: following If your come are -Aecogaghs- GRAND ORCREST ’ : ve: : : = resolutions were unanimously adopted: you an neec attention, the rRA. SSTRA OF 50. ; 4.2 the eyes or ears of every charitable and thinking citizen of St. Louis. Notwithstand reyhesens, 60 élection a ni ya mA easiest way out of it is to come i Adolph Rosenbecker, Director. FI TI T r a B &O S-W | | t administrati f th , h 11i 186, to vote rs the 1 al — Rahat a HEUSTIS, ‘ . e . 24 nistration, some 0 iti -ni appalling. PR eggs "» you. ko not put it off, for it is BF) “minent Soprano ua : presen > € conditions there are well-nig pp 4 ae nme ance ia quite certain that they will (@i— In cool or rainy weather concerts will be ‘The Most Novel Spectacle of the Year. Going any day aii s, Successful termination | given in large hall. A Startling Combination of Cireus, Drama, . S - institution, its condition is unsafe, unsanitary, inhuman and a disgrace to our city. to the manufacturers and business in- soon they are bound to get Reserved Seats Now on | General by May 31 to June 9 Bg - ting out a full vote: pda you to have your teeth properly J a : - ~— ton and other interme- fortable accommodation of about 700. : eanived. That ath therefore be ae B® repaired without discomfort or SPORTSMAN’S PARK. Ad diate pointa. pain. Our low prices enable you GRAND AND SULLIVAN aAysg,, ing, and through.no fault of the excellent management of the poorhouse under the mis cite June 12 . to us and let us fix them. for “Owing to the great number of paupers and insane persons now housed in this of this question ig of vital importance never become any better, in Vaudeville and Expert Fire Fighters. ; terests of St. Louis® and this associa- BASEBALL Sale at Bollman's. Admission, e. e found 900 insane and 600 paupers occupying quarters intended for the com- tion recognizing the importance of pod Our painless methods enable ODAY Matinees Wednesday, Satarday and Sunday. Stopovers New York, Washing- § W - | : ‘ business hauses of this city be requested ; Q ps q Give a thought to the sane and insane being compelled to oceupy the same quarters to declare a half holiday on June 12, see eine es ee aro. | Browns vs. Philadelphia THE HOME OF FOLLY. Long Retura Limit

are TWO FROLICS DAILY. Ocean ‘trips lf Destred in this manner in this reat and rich cai. 9 ’ ee od of St Louis have sO as to give their employes an oppor- competing with cheap denta] Game Starts at 3:45 o’c: ' = g city! The ministers of St. L frequent- tunity and plenty of time to vote on pelatianate Thee en the Tickets at Stickney’s, all hotels. os COOL AND COMFORTABLE Tickets, Olive and Sixth Streets ly alluded to these awful conditions, which will be remedied if the Bond Issue passes. the bond} issue.’ oe best dentists in this city. Z| Faust's, Century Building and Caesar's, €| There. are/9 provisions of the Bond Issue, providing money to build a free bridge WEST WALNUT PARK. ‘os “ory DELMAR GARDEN NEW GENTURY GIRLS across the Mississippi River, hospitals, insane asylum, fire engine houses, courthouses, ales ang gpa Boa. eae police and health department headquarters, bridges and viaducts, the city’s share of Subdivision ~ Containing 928 ‘ Z i THE WIZARD OF THE NILE H I GHL AN D nf Pry a

the cost of a wide boulevard on King’s highway, public sewers and public parks, Lots Will Go on Easy Terms. 7. Me Matinee Wednesday et 8:00. ane “THE PARK BEAUTIFUL.” West Walnut Park will be opened to LD f Wiig Tickets at Bollman Bros., 1120 Olive street. Especially le-engaged q] Unless your. husbands, fathers, brothers and sons exhibit interest ip this ‘‘Bond Is- homeseekets Saturday at ll a. m a ie wish Beebe tec ed a Telephone Girl MIGH-CLASS ROSAT| 5, BAND | “ * b a. . CATE TEE Oller akatin | ‘ Open ae au, : Q ~ eae As sue’’ and begin to work for it, and unless they go to the polls 7? 12 and vote for The tract has been subdivided into 928 Nc Saturday evening at § o'clock, PMP In TOWN : Soprano, : rer E Mile. Vallecita ‘ and her : ~ . . : 4 — , ; es j lots, and will be sold in parcels to suit . oo eee : t, there is danger that it will not pass. on terms of $10 cash and el a week. : MANNION'S PARI. |e ienrn | Tried Wild anima im “ : i . é. : West Wainut Park is located on a ‘76 Vaudevilie-S Bi ne | q Urge everyone to work and vote for the Bond Issue and relieve st#h suffering hu- high plateau in the northwest section I ae io ag ca te Stahe cimaaa ti — @ | “TODAY. “ating of Clinten School manity ag above described, provide parks for the poor people of the tenements, hos- of the city, at Florissant and Tracy 3.00 up Matinees Wednesdays, Saturdays and Guan PN nen sien, oa Bik Coune bh Bg ese ee . . : _ « froad, and is consid h : pitals- for the sick and fit quarters for the police and fire and health departments and | sholceat hed” sneds aenioceae ihe “3 ADMISSION TO PARK FREE. | Arcanum. 00 up priced residential properties ever pre CHICAGO f} a ADMISSION TO THE PARK 10 CENTS. Red Stee ws cen ENTISTS fit RIVER EXCURSION Il weer ewe HEIONTS FULLER e Only 5 days more until the men can vote for the Bond Issue. capitaltsts, and is tobe stones a Deacas {I 513 OLIVE ST. TO MONTESANO. PARK @f eruex AND COMPANY, in 7 LOES’.

to be offered at prices P EVE "Se that will insure its ready sale ! . tL Ee | | Contracts h ‘2 18 OVER A . ni | ENS hy & : COMMITTEE FOR ND ISSUE tion of 30 houses in West Wainut Park, ere Sees meneeee. © 66 6, of Providence ONDER z.. — FLAGS Seo ae See cae «A ae a hag atl : and others are in contemplation. Bros. Admisiion ery: oan , gh Tents will be provided In case of rain. | == oeaneetedtiemedmetneiemeanenen p p. Garden free, -— 25c, Lae : ot ee $5 28% i Musi 4 : - ‘elephone Main 513. 203 WAINWRIGHT BUILDING. ture. Automobiles will be awalting pro- ANAKESIS gives instant | OR TOE RR Oe be eee : teal spe e : : EE ee ths Union ‘ameres yetaiie ce"tke bak BP NS Soba Files: Price 9 a ——— soem jurban and of the Bellefontaine line, | free. Address “ANAKESIS"’ over the property.

SR ce Rh ae EAS es

Page 4

j POST-DISPATCE—JUNE 8, 1906

a James McAuliffe Acquitted. A jury in Judge Kinsey's court Friday acquitted James McAuliffe of a charge of assault to kill McAuliffe was ac- cused of »iving struck William Burke seeseeer ' ‘ ‘ te . ; yy . ; ‘ “te . ry » Ms Cc a rare das’ Wb “a x '‘. . a ete, / fe ete. Se “he Yoav ‘ $, j . rt Ly 1a ’ ‘ : at oA 7h “4 SN mos a gee Ad : > ¥*ak » ue ; rays th ° $ wy 4 *4 ~y) . ‘ - one . . . . > * «+ % Ny ** “ oa \ aoe” . “20u mm *.° f yes A, P éa 4/ , “~ 5, “e"* a “ee ~. £ ‘ 7) , 4 2 A 4 j ~~ Ft) e Ae ¥ } f, > BP one Ste. Py . . i ¢ és ’ ‘ You py. fatten » 0 » . ° ‘ ort > Of ee ‘ n 2 oh «,¢* oS ** oP tt- a > ‘A eget? _ ’ *elee ré "tee 4 * Se! oie sie , ’ > , » es ¥* ; 44% ‘ ‘ , «a. aw "- . - veY v4 ; ‘ SUT > * . . . a » ehh ‘ a 2 og Me . 9 nual ‘ Py v . ‘ . « 34r tyty ry ry fe ° sf st a) ‘ ‘ Witt + . » ¢" 4 f n ts B . *, v <5 . . 7 7 * ’ . de 4 ~ mrs . °. . . . ’ . ’ “~-* . * y ae a7 Men’s and have bee dese Ph ee a Celts ott Mee gee y * » ee For young

So Don't Judge This Clothing By the Prices It’ll] be a whole lot better to judge the prices by the clothing. You will positively find that these are the greatest clothing offers that you ever heard of.

This Clothing is Traveling Under a Price Disguise

You can penetrate the disguise just as soon as you examine the clothing. You oughtn’t to delay, either, because the fortunate men who are getting a share of this purchase every day, have just anyemore days to wear the cloth- ing that they’re buying at these prices. So do it today. a ae Young Men’s fash- ionable $12 Business Suits n marked at Men’s Serge and Worsted Suits, worth $15, have been marked at Men’s high-class $18 and $20 Suits have been marked at Men’s superb hand-tailored Suits, made to retail at $25.00, have been marked 14.60 men from 14 to +19, Suits of all- wool materials, splendidly tailored and worth $10, have been marked at (Third Floor.)

which stands for the best in the land. Many of these fashionabl e Shirts are made in the convenient coat style. THESE SHIRTS COME IN SIZES 14, 1414 15 AND 15% ONLY. striped grounds; res | unmetal and grays, combination Ds : Body and novelty front styles, many L which are only shown in the most exclusive | # . lines. There are a number of imported | #” French styles in solid colors with fancy | # cuffs. Cuffs attached or detached, :

“DON’T FORGET THE BASEMENT SALE”

Great Bargains in Boys’ Clothing —_—=_=—_—X—_—— Here are some items that will please the boys and will interest their mothers and fathers. Boys’ $4.00 Suits at $2.65 Boys’ Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits, made of pure wool cassimeres and cheviots, in tan, gray and pretty mixtures; Eton or sailor. collars, nicely braided and trimmed; these Suits are positively $4 values; priced special 2 65 in this sale at © Boys’ $5.00 Suits at $3.75 Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge and Gray, fancy patterns, in cassimeres and cheviots; reason to reduce the Hats. gain festival. The offerings the Panamas, ever conceived. will run as follows: $7.50 Hats at We are and $4.00,

Men's Panama Hats On June 9th there really should be no But these are strenuous times, and every department in the house is contributing its share to this June bar- in Men's which are and the most comfortable Men’s Hats The special $4.50 Hats at../.......-.-2.88 $5.50 Hats at.........-«.-4.00 . cade ie oekeeee $10,$12 and $15 Hats at 7.50 showing excellent Men’s Straw Hats in the split yachts and soft roll Milan and China, with dip fronts, at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, (First Floor.) ' é At Trade Sale Pri & : oy price of Straw Hats concern the lightest prices lines of

these come in plain double- breasted styles

or double-breasted Norfolk, with knicker- bocker pants; sizes 8 to 16; special in this sale Boys’ 75c Blouses at 29c Boys’ Blouses, made of Madras and Per- cales, in light. and dark patterns, with or without —positively 75¢ values special at—odd sizes....... collar attached 29c Splendid Ball and Bat or Catcher’s Mitt free with every Boy’s Suit at $2.50 or above. (Third Floor.) “DON'T FORGET BASEMENT S$

he A Sale of Children’s Wash Dresses Five money-saving special lots con- stitute the important offering in Chil- dren’s Wash Dresses. They are bargains, every one of them, and furn golden ophostunities for economical mothers of well-dressed children, I ay, i Girls’ Wash Dresses. in light and dark materials, and in a great va- riety of styles; sizes for chil- dren ages 6 to 14; very well

“DON'T FORGET THEI ® BASEMENT SALE”

Portsmouth, Ohio, Gives Up

Grand (eee Our Opening of the

New Greater Daylight Bargain Basement

500 Pairs < of ’ Sh Boys’ Shoes This is a special purchase from the Excelsior Shoe Co., Ports- mouth, Ohio. They make mighty fine Shoes, and we

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bought 500 pairs for boys and little gents. They’re white eanvas Oxfords, low Shoes, ex- cellently made, and we bought them at such a low price that we offer them as- follows: 1.75 Little Gents’ Shoes, sizes 9to 13, at 2.00 Boys’ Shoes, sizes Dept. in the Basement Will Be p

1 to 544, at +. 1.50 2.50 Boys’ Shoes, sizes 1 to 54, at 1 (First Floor.)

There.

Began this morning with a volume of business that exceeded in every way, shape and form, our wildest expectations. From the time our doors opened in the morning there has been a steady stream of purchasers, which means that thousands have taken the ‘opportunity to at once ac- quaint themselves with this new bargain institution. ermanent We find that some folks thought the Basement was a place where we sold odd lots—small quan- tities of this and that. Not so! The departments represented in the basement are there to stay, and each one will carry its own individual stock of goods, lower in price than the stock handled in the other departments somewhere else inthe house. The Basement Is Intended for Bargains=And You'll Alway Find Them finished throughout and nicely trimmed. Worth 75¢ and $1.00. Priced M meee 4 2 Girls’ splendid models in practical schoo] dresses; light and dark patterns; well made; in this lot are only the small sizes for girls 5, 6, 7 and § years; worth $1.15 and $1.26; offered at.. Lot 3 4 Girls’ Wash Dresses, in all the new pret- 7 ty styles In juvenile attire; best ey id terials, In a variety of styles; s 6) to 14 years; $1.50 and $1.75 vail- 5c 4

ues will be offered ng O76 vale °9 In this lot you'll find some of the clev- jf - erest designs in girls’ dresses shown | ‘a = - this season. There are too many # te give description, but they are $23.75 7 and $3.00 values, which we of-. ‘ l. é ¢ :¢ $3 to $5 Finest Wash Dresses at $1.95 |) Highest art of designing for a eevee

i : i dren’s wear is embodied in this lot. | They are without doubt the n 7 pa ee ne ceptions that can be } roduc rom materials. | The newest bold Scotch ind overplaids, nea 4 ; red efi rics; absol : all trimmings the very best. for girls ages 6 to 14; spe- cial at.. “ene

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range of styles and sizes. The Selby Shoe Co. is probably tation that it deserves. The Shoes we bought from the Selby people Shoes, which have been placed ‘on sale at

‘ieee

4 200: The sale started this morning. There were 4000 pairs when we opened our doors, but there are not that many now. However, when quantities are so gi- gantic, a day’s selling, although exceedingly great, cannot affect the complete better known as the Drew-Selby Co. It is a house with a reputation, and a repu- are worth $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00; all low 4 One Dollar Ninety+Seven Cents. The styles are newest and shapes are best. The leathers are patent coltskin, gunmetal, dull calf, vici kid in black and tan, and white can- vas, and they come in Gibson ties and low button styles, (First Floor.)

r $3.50 Dull Gunmetal Kid, low button, welt sole, Potay last; all sizes at... $3.50 Patent Coltskin, low button, light turn sole, Cuban heel; all sizes. $3.00 Tan Vici Oxfords, turns and welt soles, Cuban heels; all sizes at...... $3.00 White Canvas Oxfords and Gib- 1 Sample a @ - f - ‘ a ij 3 ws balla 2 - . : : sy . Pe dy ; . : R %, \ x - . 2 ical ( a, & -™ ) ° < 1.97 1.97 1.97 son Ties, in welts and turns; 2 LoF in various <i: A

1. a eo oa oe a Floor. 4 Pl ‘ * [_ 7 , a ey z ately y fs ey Pg te Ss ed < Jeige ce ee ¥s % wet i, an ey wt * SJes - z : . ey % + - eS aa - ot 4 pues . i nae z saber eseaceneneenets é-Batten Low Cat Welted re Abc oe Teet ss fo. si

Page 5

—-

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 8, 1906

Second Battalion headquar- ae ro grt street, a silver loving cup was agrees ~ me Big wns le Kenna, who recon t-Colonel Nelson G. within two weeks, having been post- poned at the meeting Thursday night because no order authorizing the elec- — -__ 1 | Loving Cup for McKenna. ‘| The election of a Colonel of the First Regiment, National Guard of | tion had come from the Adjutant-Gen- mand, by Lieutenant- Missouri, wil) probably take place'eral. At Thursday night’s meeting, Edwards. MESSENGER AN | ——==————— —— $200,000 GONE! (7RAND- May Bells Crush leatker, Nineteen-Year-0ld Wall Street tii Baer Y fullor Dry Goods bo in white, pink Employe Disappears on - Here’s the Sequel to Thursday’s Great Skirt Sale Errand. Misses’ and Children’s Skirts S aue $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Values on Sale at $1.98 “Main Floor, N° doubt the news of the sale of Women’s Skirts that we held yesterday has spread throughout the city, and the marvelous values we have distributed assures the success of the sale of Misses’ and Children’s Skirts that were included in the great purchase. 5 heey are about three hundred in all; skirts for the little girls of 10 years as well as the miss of 18. The sale will begin at 8 o’clock, and we advise those who desire a selection of styles, to be on hand early. "7 HERE is a splendid variety of materials, in- eluding all-wool Panama in black, blue, brown and green;[-> $ /. 9S all-wool cashmeres, $ | 98 henrietta voiles; ' in white, cream, red and blue; ol also mohair brilliantines, in white, | blue and black, and _=all-wool fancy mixtures in pretty grays; they come in plain gored, plaited, kilted, circular and various trim- med effects; most of the children’s skirts are allover accordion plait- ed; there is not a garment in the lot worth less than $3.00, and there is an equal division of the better values, $4.00, $5.00 and 46.00 grades; choice of all

lav Sakelyp B12 NORTH BROADWAY, — -22"-éast From FAMOUS East St. Louis Branch Store, 325 Missouri Av. ~WEEKLY-PAYMENT BARGAINS “Gately’s Good foods. We never carry over stocks. Cheaper for us to get rid of them now at any old price. -While they last we offer the fol- lowing genuine June bargains. The best of values, lowest prices, and all comers can have them on easy weekly or monthly payments: Men's ad Youths’ Suits Snap 1—Splendid lot of 2-piece summer suits, WEEE DESGO .. cos ccecece se ’ sent. The cashier learned that he had Snap 2—Fine lot of fancy suits that visited several of them and that he had sell for $1 5 and $12. 50; not been to others. He had taken in . : . eash for some of \ eleres which he collect. a big seiection to choose “gome friends of the roe —_— ae ; | | to the belief that he has not gone a from: all S1Zes cere sees er eens # voluntarily, and that he has no inten- tion of robbing the bank. They have even suggested that he may have met with foul play. MEN NOTICE ONE ANOTHER’S CLOTHES. Women have often been chided be- cause of the attention they give to one another's wearing apparel. Judging from the number of blue serges and gray worsteds men are wearing nowa- days, it seeems that they, too, are suSs- ceptible to this habit. On the streets, blue and gray appear to be “all the rage,” and clothing stores are being subjected to a ‘“‘run’’ on blue and gray garments. St. Louis’ largest clothing store, the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, announces a sale tomorrow of 2000 blue serge and gray worsted suits for men and young men and ‘boys at greafly reduced prices; $5 suits are of- reder at $3.95; $12.50 suits at $7.50; $15 suits at $11.90. “‘Schloss Bros.’’ $25 suits at $16.65. Full details of this great clothing sale at the Globe appear on page 6, this paper. * UNION AVENUE SALE. Banner Heights Comprises 60/)| ‘ Residence Lots and Four | Main Floor. m4 PE eR

FRIENDS SAY FOUL PLAY

(appa te pas Bank Officials Declare Bonding Company Will Stand the Loss. Special to the Post-Dispatch. _ NEW YORK, June 8.—Wheelock Har- vey, messenger for the First National Bank at No. 2 Wall street, has dis- appeared, taking with him cash, checks and drafts for an amount which was reported in Wall street today to be close to $200,000. It is known that he had among the Dapers intrusted to him one draft for $60,000 on the Italian-American Trust Co., but this was not presented by him Drior to his disappearance, and the Trust company has been directeq to hold it if presented. The bank officials, while admitting that Harvey has disappeared with valu- able papers and cash, assert that the amount of cash is small and that few of the papers are negotiable. They say that h@ is bonded by the United States Guarantee and Trust Co., which will have to stand the loss. Harvey is only 19 years old and has been in the employ of the bnk less than a year. He is a son of Louis F. Harvey, teller in the Chase National Bank, and lived with his parents in the brown stone house at 45 Thirteenth street, Brooklyn. . He went to work as usual on Wednes- day morning and during the forenoon was given about 2 drafts and checks for coilection or certification, He should have been back at the bank, in the ordinary course of events, before 1 p. m. When he failed to return the cashier called up by telephone ‘sev- eral of the places to which he had been Pee ie ha me MEE RO #3 ey ° e ; iat Cy ch eet Ge rk Se Os ee ag Lee |. me ae ee in ” ra scion Se | Neti? rat, Z Fe Pg Piet, ae ee eee i 3 i os a mn a ea ba bs

Pas Found and @ Interviewed By a. @ Sunday if Post-Dispatch Commissioner

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eee relating : $ 2 vr 7h “ways ieee +? S 7 P2I2P2I2> ‘Moa (ee seet a 3 * “~ = ~ > ys Ss -\ + . ~ ~~ - a a id . = . rs = - > =~ ’ ' as a- 2 ~ ~ : ™ 4 i ~ Fe on ~ * — . es ~~ ; i ; ‘ a ~~ ae 8) = 4 , on rs oe ” -' . = tp Same c e ’ 4 ~ + " iv 7 - ‘ * - . ee hes, 2 ale " 4 ‘ é ~ tn z= - . * . s preg rae - . —~"s = _ 7% -'s 1Otm= 2 . tf: | \ ro . S4. Sawiwe se, Sence “ >"ievtes Be =¥- sy : Sent ter : - tat “ . : . w - we 2 fa, ‘ 7 > — . ‘ . he a They have been hunted for months in the Indian Territory Hills: A Suyn- day Post-Dispatch commissioner found them, spent a night in their company and secured their own story of the wrongs which compelled them to become the mod- ern James brothers. ‘p58 Cana = Pay bees a iy r ok Se OS * aa tS eee ae tenn age soe ; sR olay Tm “en? Tit, [ier ah ey aenkahe uated bea " (Misses’ Section—Third Floor.)

Women’s, Boys’ and Children’s Summer Footwear Priced Considerably Below Value. Main Floor and Balcony. Misses’ and Children’s fine vici kid; hand- | Misses’ Gibson and Ribbon Ties; in patent turned Slippers; one, kid, tan vici, gun metal and patent two and three straps; colt; hand-turned and or without Goodyear welts; light bows; extension soles; correct {# $1.25, footwear for dress; J# $1.50 and worth $2.50 a Si $2.00 val- | pair; at $1.98 ues; on sale at, per pair ......98e | Little Gents’ Misses’ and Children’s White Canvas Gibson “K o rr ect’ @ - and Ribbon Ties; the ideal summer foot- shape Ox- ~~ wear; all sizes; per pair fords; in Russia calf; Goodyear welts; broad Misses’ three-button, dull top, Oxfords and toes; sizes 9 to 11; worth $2.00's pair. 91.00 Christy Ties; medium weight soles; sizes | Boys’ Tan Russia Calf, willow calf and patent 11 to 2; all widths; worth $2.00 a pair; colt Lace Bluchers and Oxfords; hand- sewed; Goodyear welts; Potay, Knob and Freak toes; newest styles; worth $2.50 and SOC & eit, Ot. dels ee ea ee $1.98 Boys’ Oxfords in tan vici, black vici and Rus- sia calf; all new styles; worth $2.00 a pair; mN —S Za

2D

Sao Se ie ey 4x5 To accommodate tein save ay HION PACIFIC Securities Co., appeared before Judge Finkelnburg in the United States Cir- cult Court Friday and asked that Post- master Wyman be ordered to show cause why he should not turn over to the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. the mail he has been holding up under the instruction of the Postmaster-General. United States District Attorney Dyer. on behalf of the Government. stated that he did not see why the mail shou!d not be turned over to the trust com- leading makes, such as Premo, Poco and Wizard; some have double R. R. lenses and auto- matic shutters; either plates or films may be. used in these Cam- eras; they are all finished in mahogany and polished brass, with seal grain leather cover- OR. dcnnans sues ciices sy eee 5x7 Plate Cameras; about a dozen of these Cameras; all of them are almost new; all-have fine Bausch & Lomb lenses, and are perfect in every way; worth from $15.00 to $25.00 each: on

It is the most thrilling We Ifdian story told in sirice the days of Crook ¢ oe ae 4 ‘ > ee ; + r, Seb. ee ee x . 3 re 7 - Oe -. Fe ee a f “® E : - % < ae ea Rear. , SO 5, W000, with prea over. - final return limit days from date sale. y. out a that all con- ‘ al me of pained in that mall should he patireee | to the — The Postmaster was o show cause at W o'clock. oo“ 3 Dunn's, 912-914 Franklin av. sale, while they last, at. $9.95 344x414, Pocket Cameras; Premo Korona, Poco, ete.; worth ings; worth up to $18.00; on gale at. ..45:. All 1905 model plate Cameras at Miles and Custer. It is ¢ tale of persecution : carry . 331-3 per cent from regular| $12.00, $15.00 and $20.00: on} a nse olethiag uae cee os ae prices. five left; your choice.... $8.98 Cherokee, as ‘ | : | : : | ah a #2 Manchester's Chea rea BIG2514) has fine echromatio lense; rotary shater] (im and of the war for

Page 6

rKiDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR —JUNE 8. 1906 . CTT ne Courtroom in Tears During Pleas in Suit for Boy’s Death. Lawyers in the suit against Mr. and 5 Mrz. A. P. Vincent for $4500 damages for the death of 3-year-old William White- ly Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hill, all of De Hodiamont, sobbed in the Clayton Circuit Court during the plea of Attorney John A. Gilliam. Mr. Gilliam was so affected by his re- cital that he choked with emotion and coul@ not continue his address to the jury. The parents of the child wept aloud and Mrs. Vincent, one of the de- fendants. was also in tears. After hearing the arguments Thurs- day, the jury gave a verdict of $750 for Mr. and Mrs. Hill. The child was drowned more than two years ago tn a cistern owned by the Vincents. The Hill family had just which was partly ee vincent family. The laying in the yard and ran across the insecure cover of the cis- tern, which gave way. The Hilts charged negligence on the part of the Vineents in leaving the cistern inse- curely covered. [Incubators in Ancient Egypt. It has been proved beyond a doubt that incubators were in successful op- eration among the ancient Egyptians, These original hatching machines were about nine feet high, and were arranged with mablievion for holding the eggs, which were heated from a central oven, About 400 incubators have been discov- ered in Egypt. moved into th ocvupied by litcie boy was play - a 10,000 PAIRS Enough To Fill | N OUGLAS SHOES \, 3 Stores Of the Renowned W.L. DOUGLAS 3.00 and 4.00 High and Low Shoes Sold to the Globe. The most remarkable shoe sale of it! Over 10,000 ‘pairs of these world-renowned Every child knows what they are worth; every pair is plainly stamped “W. L Douglas’’ 3.50 or 4.00, as the case Maree, 2 There are high shoes and low shoes, in fine tan and patent colt; every ‘‘1906” new style, shoes and Oxfords! finest full dress shoes. never sold for one cent less than they’re stamped. Also 200 pairs of vici kid, box calf and velour ‘‘Re- gent 3.50’’ Shoes, high or lew cut. Tomorrow fifty salesmen will sell you from 1 pair to 9 pairs, choice of the entire lot at the remarkably N THIS IS MUCH LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICE. THESE SEE W. L. Douglas shoes are Jow price of only. . WY ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST EN’S STORE. in years! Think including SHOES IN SHOW WINDOW! - 9 for all 2.50 Straw Hats You'd be Extravagant to Pay More. They Are as Fine as Any Man Wants ‘ £ 1! 1.69 $5 Panamas at 3.50 These are. the No. imitation here. direct from Buenos Ayres; extra ' light-weight $5 Hats at Like Pictures Above— A] th Jones’’ Straw Hats, which c 2.50 Hats tomorrow genuine. article, for. e new shapes, including the ‘‘Johnnie an be gotten only at the Globe; regular Boys’ “Johnnie Jones” Straw Hats The New “Telescope Straw” for Boys the Globe is the only store that has them; in the 75¢ grade tomorrow 1.69 a ; like cut above; 45c novel iy bande 6 Saturday eh as x0 Ok 6 ccc ok ks Bsr dogma enables us to offer $1.50 values . & @ @ @ & @ @ @ @2 @ SCRIVENS’ DRAWERS, Every man knows what this means to overlook, At 8 a. m. and as long as 1.50 Shirts, 89c Best French Madras or Percale. The 5° yg coat style; cuffs attached, with separate cuffs; latest patterns; sizes 14 to 18, seat Drawers: kind, tomorrow A 89c It’s a bargain you can’t afford they last, 750 pairs at........ Underwear at 39c French Balbriggan Shirts and double 50c Half Hose Black or tan, fancy silk embroidered. 23c values, tomor- AA 44c ...39C Guarantee GOLD STAMPS. = Wee. Mee. Wren 1 YOUNG BEGGARS GET EPIGRAMS ROM OL KING Rockefeller Parts With Philos- ophy and Autographs, but No Money. ASKS MANY QUESTIONS Wants to Know How Much Everybody Makes and Lays Aside. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York W g00d to see and study and to try to know your fellow men; to observe the differences in individuals and nations; to learn to love more, to pity, and, above all, to be wisely tolerant.” So thoughtfully said John D. Rocke- feller. He was at Cherbourg’s fruit and flower market. All around him were Normandy country people in their pic- turesque costumes; the perfume of buds and the inviting odors of fruits filled the air. “The wealthiest man in the world’”’ seemed to be as happy as a boy; as free from care as a contented beggar. Cer- tainly Mr. Rockefeller is employing ev- ery moment “to see and to study and to try to know” his fellow men of Cherbourg. —~ | He has established the most genial relations with everyone in and around the Hotel Casino. He readily writes his autograph for anyone who asks him oh little “views of Cherbourg,’ which travelers wish to take away and citi- zens desire to preserve as souvenirs of “the rich American.’’ Small boys have been messengers today for some of the more modest persons who have asked for these souvenirs. Mr. Rockefeller has studied these small boys, closely questioning them. A ‘How much do you earn?” he always asked. Then, ‘“‘How much do you pay for your clothes?” and invariably, “How much do you give to yeur mother?” He asked some of the boys, ‘““‘What are you going to be when you grow up to be a man?’ One saucy youngster instantly replied: “T am going to be a petroleum king.”’ Mr. Rockefeller laughed until the tears ran down his cheeks. Plainly, someone had been reading the Paris L’Eclair to the pert, small boy. That newapaper contains an article on “the petrofeum king.” The Post-Dispatch correspondent translated the article to Mr. Rockefel- ler. He winced percept at several harsh phrases and said, ingenuously: “Leaving me out of the question, how is it possible for newspaper men _ t0 write so untruthfully?’ He seemed surprised when the corre- spondent told him that each newspaper clips and files away everything that is printed about him. ‘Ts it possible!’’ he exclaimed. After a short stroll from his hotel, Mr. Rockefeller sat down and watched the passing peasants and fishermen. First he seated himself on a stone block before the hotel steps, then he grate- fully took a cane chair which a hotel employe placed on the pavement. Employing a clerk in the Casino as interpreter, Mr. Rockefeller got into conversation with all sorts and kinds of people—bare-legged peasant women, carters, everybody. He asked all the same questions. “Money” Favorite Topic. Of the women he inquired: ‘How large is your family?” How much does it cost you to live?’ “Do you save any money?” The men he questioned about the taxes they pay and the military service they perform. Sevéral times, with a group of gaping peasants around him, Mr. Rockefeller lost himself in thoughts, which he mut- tered half aloud. Recalling himself, he pointed out conditions in which Europe surpassed America, or the other way. Mr. Rockefeller repeatedly denied that he has any purpose other than to visit his daughter. But all the questions he asks and all the comments he makes gives the cleanest proof that he is care- fully studying and comparing means of living and of improving the condition of the ~~. He inquired particularly what recent progress had been made in France in the hygiene of infants. He wished to know, too, what part charitable institutions take in the na- tion’s life, and how, without neglectin the immediate claims of the needy an suffering, demoralization of recipients of charity is prevented. , He is curiously anxious about the treatment of tramps and town beggars in this republic. He was in the mid- dle of a long discourse on tramps when he was startled by a very small and ragged urchin, who, hat in hand and pleading in his eyes, laid a dirty lit- tle fist on his chair. Mr. Rockefeller gently waved a re- fusal to the beggar boy, but, as he per- sisted, a bystander spoke to him, not sharply. The boy hurried away. “What did you say to him to get such action?’ Mr. Rockefeller inquired. “T asked him if he had no sself-re- spect.”’ Mr. Rockefeller was greatly pleased. “That was fine,’’ he exclaimed. ‘And the boy took it in the right way.” And, as he looked after the small boy with his sturdy shoulders, he added re- flectively: : “That's the way we make Americans out of our immigrants. A man’s self- respect makes him a man and a citi- zon.”’ All the “Petroleum King’s’’ money could not buy water for his bath this morning. For some reason or other the water was shut off in the hotel. “You might bathe in mineral water, gir,” suggested the hotel proprietor, most politely, of course, but with a touch of bitterness. “We have any quantity of mineral waters.” Mr. Rockefeller has been drinking only mineral water, and he recognized and appreciated mine host's sly allusion to the fact that he drinks no wine. Mr. Rockefeller laughed until his sides must have ached: aughed loud and long enough to cure any case of indigestion that ever existed. He has asked many questions about the consumption of wine In France, and he says he is glad to hear that French medical opinion is turning strongly inst the use of alcohol as a drink. e seemed to like white strawberries very -much; they were new to him, seemingly. He asked how much they cost. This man who can buy anything ma- terial he wants, asked the price of every trifie—of jeans, hats, cigarettes. He asked if the French continue to be the thriftiest people in the world. And after a thousand and one of his questions were answered, he finally announced his decision: “Americans livé far’ more 4 easily. a petroleum throne; her husband for- gets al] his own desires in his affec- tionate consideration for her. He hag decided to remain there until Friday morning. But, as. he said, “Every- thing depends upon Mrs. Rockefel- er.” than Frenchmen do.” So, absorbing information, Mr. Rockefeller sat for three hours in the sun, Then Dr. Biggar remindea him that if he was to travel tonight he must take the nap which he has not missed for 20 years. “The doctor’s word is law,” - apap gee “but I obey him re- uctantly. I have bee since arriving.” a Se ee He and his party left for Paris in a special car attathed to a slow, or- dinary train that will take 11 hours to reach Paris instead of making a good express train's time. It was Mrs. Rockefeller who gave the marching orders; it is Mrs. Rocke- feller who is the power behind the Although he has been In Europe be- fore, Mr. Rockefeller had never been in Normandy until now. He was anxious to se@ the ancient Bageux Cathedral and the flotilla of torpedo destroyers that He in the basins of this great naval depot. He break- fasted without Mrs. Rockefeller. It may be mentioned that he ate, with appetite, four boiled eggs and, for the first time in many years, dared to take a sip of coffee. sighed brief visits to Paria— “To see sights from wh to derive a vivid and he said. “And I thank ing me the opportunity to see ti Mrs. Rockefeller breakfasted later in the public restaurant. Her husband, who was sunning himself in the garden with his phy- Sician and secretaries, called to her: “Hello, mother! Are you feeling rested?’ “Well, John, I don't quite know yet. I'll tell you in an hour or so.” So, feeling rested, Mrs. Rockefeller said she would like to go to Paris. That meant she yearns to see her daughter, Mrs. Strong. whose home is at Compiegne, 32 miles from Paris. Mr. Rockefeller will not leave Com- riegne until he starts on his return to America. He wil] take short trips in an auto through the forests that sur- round Complegne. The Spokane Indians at — Wash., remove with their the church at the communton and spend two or three days p ing the service In prayer | conferences and exhortations. — Rev, Samuel R. Kean of Fort Ark., writes that an tk, | @ -£ he has been amo has never seen “pueh calling ;« ee ee ee THE. - & 4 ‘ GAl-ISTera | s "a "ume > i - ‘* » 2 a == SS Sh me me ee -— — Waweh ame s9ee7, THE WORLD’S GREATEST CLOTHING STORE. Have Goods Charged The world’s greatest clothing store will open char accounts with families who can give good references, | CREDIT DEPT.,, First Floor Balcony. to 10.00 on every suit in this big sale. Are the‘“‘Fad”’ in Men’s Suits and All St. Louis Stores are “Short” on Them Except the Globe . This store captured 3700 Handsome Blue Serge and Gray Worst- ed Suits, way below cost, for spot cash! You can save from 5.00 1.90 for 12.50 Suits! 9.25 for $15 Suits! 11.90 for $20 Suits! Nei oa we Ne. » Je ) ; wrt 344 faye of : ee} * wets " a7 « 4 wer ee - PRACT ripe 2 ’ ’ . : . iy al > & 4 o> \ + a he ee ms a Pe ne ee 2s oe ee eo —_—_ - Pa. . SY; 4 SO 42 /.00 for 12.50 Blue Serge Suits A Most Remarkable Offer, when you consider that re- tailers in St. Louis would buy thousands of these, Whole- sale, at this price, nowadays, but they can’t get them. Tailor-made, handsomely finished Blue Serges, single or double breasted; also nobby gray worsteds. They’re ab- solutely worth more wholesale. Tomorrow at the Globe... For Men and. Young Men. i . j ‘ ‘ Rt fae - = —_ orn . . ~ _ 4 * “rr a, r +> = CIA « . ma = + > * 7 ee he , =a afiy > ’ -. £ , 7. ¥ a} 7 “eo a = ary Le PF tegen Mir * . f 4 . 7 -'isawe es ~ . 5 a it ooeceeeeenemmetenetniemenennen: Mme Sterling quality Blue Serge, in the proper double-breast- ed style; also splendid gray worsteds in 3-piece or cool semi-lined coat and pants suits. You can effect a clear saving of exactly 5.75 by selecting one of these at the’ Globe, tomorrow, for.......... At 9.25: Men’s 15.00 Blues and Grays Q* MES tA Deane pene A “a i ae Bi: *« . ‘rer « s"* 'éa oar ne - ‘ ‘ - . . i me o\* - , S- 7 we } a ee «A ; * te Oe 11.90 for “Proper” $20 Blues and These hand-tailored garments are far above the ordinary $15 suits. The Globe would gladly pay that much for them wholesale ordinarily. But this lucky purchase enables the big store to offer you a splendid saving. Single and dou- ble-breasted highest quality Blue Serge; authoritative gray worsteds, 3-piece or cool coat and pants suits. Actual 20.00: ata, Gb. Re GRDUD i. 5 0 b.ades 40 Caws 60 4d0 evaded ieee Grays 90 ~~ Schloss Bros’ Blues and Grays To class SCHLOSS BROS. CLOTHES with anybody’s else, is like classing a ing-plater” with a “stake horse.” Style experts have decreed that Schloss Clothes excel all. If you’ve been reading the papers, you’ve no doubt noticed this. Beautiful silk-lined finest Blue Serges and Pure Gray Worsteds. Pat- terns and tailored to delight you. Cool, semi-lined coat and pants suits or three-piece. Superior to “made-to-order” $50 suits, at the Globe © : . “ fi. es And he will makei gospel as at present.” ee ee em F " ; i ¥ ‘ ‘ ibe ce 2 Py, f 1 ke / > der a % é 4 ; pees 5 EC EN OS ae MERE AR SGT A Oe ORL Sie he icnettideeony seg) tale a “sell- Bros. yA »- 7 yA The Globe Captured These at folk styles, made up cool and airy. lute 6.00 grades; at the Globe tomorrow.................- Boys’ 4.50 Gray Suits at 2.95 Elegant Gray Worsteds; handsome pat- terns: single-breasted and ? Q5 > Russian blouse _ styles; they’d be good value at 50c for Boys’ 1.00 Wash Suits. 4.50; in this sale Saturday Night Till 10 Ball and Bat or Glove With Suits at 1.95 or Above; 2000 Boys’ Blue Serges at 3.7 Schloss Bros. Mobvy Gray Modes About 25% Discount At 8 a. m. tomorrow starts the sale of 2000 Boys’ Hand-Tailored Blue Serge Suits, double-breasted or Nor- Parents,-here’s a saving of exactly 2. 25 on each suit. They’re abso- eoeereee ee CoS eeeeeeeebeeseeegeseseeeeseesegeeees Boys’ 6.00 Blue and Gray Suits at 4.95 Finest Imported Grays; beautiful silk- finished mixtures; in single- 5 49 breasted, double-breasted or Rus- 45c for Boys’ 75¢ All-Wool Knee Pants.jgage | i +& y % ” ji sian blouse styles; also finest er: quality Blue Serges; anywhere ’ : else you'd pay 6.50; Sale Price. ah a it a oe rt $s Sao ee eee Sees Meee ee RA, to TS ae % ; y At : : , 1 q ee Be 4 - _ vO : _ ’ a Pa : se ead ¢

Page 7

ephn, bist PPT a Ce ee eT . ™ ; . —— tyes ‘one Pee . no SS See ae ane 7 4 “ i ; " ay $e, Si, HS ate: RS Io a ha,» pis? : ec, Ee ee eae AE OD SY AS i ay 7 Pht Lan - f Pe aoe te > * . sic)” Woes) #0 SN ee betas ody are 4 Ba bedava fk Ayre TE, 1 cee iy Se SE At oy “ . bis j * 3 P a: al a a %. ei Cake: 3 veo eS a ey eg oc Spears . ii eM Ph eee is, cali ! ss “| c ig a - ae . rf . ah adie a : ae y aS A imiie ee Viens Pee Rp pee 5 2 See aff) she TSG ee Pe ene ; % Sof ie Fal) , e a eat Sf - ~ vest aS oS Pig? # $ Be Z aay PVG = to aoe or tg OF fy fe, re ex a a! oA ee La SNe : a Lani, 7 eye 4 . g oe S hie Bo Sit. Ce ea, eee ee ee on ~ Sadie: BM Oe a, 6; dk eee Be ee ee ; % f $4 i Bike FI 2 3 63 ae Oe ae me es Se i fA Te NOES: The Toric Lens 8 shown, are ground so deep that the outer edge is the same distance from the eye as the center— the field of vision is enlarged and there is no blurring or distortions when the eye i8 turned. Can be worn cifioser to the eye—which appears neater. Our expert optician and optometrist, Dr. Bond, will . fit you properly with these lenses. €all Mermod, Jaccard & King Broadway, Cor. Locust. and see them.

\ Green or Black HOT OR ICED. The most cooling and re- freshing beverage obtaina- ble, yet almost as cheap as water. -k, Riek Os : > « it ¢ ibe 4 ‘ “ a s ; pts Mi Ws heh ; + ~~ yy Oe ae a a . nn > Bsn 4S ve ; , , fen 2 7 r . - Bi hE wy tete FO tg Aen, ee ee ee ee iva ~ oa ~ pomee co atak f » = . } ao} ; ; . ‘ > ie nt ges. choicest varieties of cured leaf. These processes extract all greenness and rankness ‘from the leaf before it goes to the factory—which is just the difference between the new and the old way You get a rich, even, full-flavored, uniformly blended smoke, instead of a mere “ tobacco sandwich’? of other manufacturers, made on the cigar- of making cigars. ASE ER ARAL , “ai- +. be ? roy ly« A ’ e Y ye ’ . ‘ —~-eie 4 ‘ . ons : ON eee tes =: tr ta " . - 22 ta ach ee Satie poy he 0 ERS torr, CME oe dies Sant, le ¥ ». P, L J - A, Se ms. ¥ a - - La aan Tie Soe Ly Las " 3 ‘sn

oy ee ge ig

7 — } MATILDA sorman (( 2 MYRTLE MILL$ C-

CO —— have dizzy spells, chills, headache and biack- ache, and as I have hé@ard that ‘you can give helpful edvice to girls in my condition, I am Writing you.’’-—-Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, Il. Dear Mrs, Pinkbam:— (Second Letter.) ‘“It is with the feeling of utmost gratitude that I -write to you to tell you what your valuable medicine has done for me. When ! wrote you in regard to my ecndition I had Every mother possesses information which is of vital interest to her young daughter. Too often this is never imparted or is withheld until serious harm has re- sulted to the growing girl through her ee AER I a oe meee stomach trouble'to try them.” _ Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are guar- anteed to be safe and harmless to the most delicate constitution. They con- ‘tain no morphine, opiate, narcotic, nor ‘anything to cause a drug habit. They do not act on the bowels but they act- make new blood and strengthen 'the nerves. If you want good health must have good blood. Bad blood , root of most common diseases ¢ anaemia, rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, St. Vitus’ dance, nervous- ness, indigestion, debility, general at at paral |and the specia is, locomotor ataxia ailments that only women-folk know. at he wreaypt = iow’ arg by ) Gruggis or sent, on re- ceipt: of price, 50c sae hen. six boxes >. fe 2

for $2.50, ce Dr. Williams Medicine ny, Schenectady der to all deputies and guards and thereby effectually blocked the attempts of many women to lionize the man who — and killed Mrs. Bessie Hollis- er. “I shall not permit a man like Ivens to become an object of morbid curtos- ity, a Mr. Whitman. “Every day the steps of the jail are filled with idle girls and women, who have nothing bet- ter to do than to come to talk to and sympathize with Ivens. I shall not permit Ivens from now on to see any strange women.”’ Throw those flowers into the street,” was the order. “Don’t let any of them get to Ivens, and don’t let him know that there are any women in Chicago crazy enough to make him the object of their attentions.” Ivens is to be hanged June 22. LOST EAR DURING FIGHT. Abermeyer Says Brother-in- Law Bit Organ Off, After a fight at 1 South Third street, Joseph Obermeyer Jr. went to the Soulard Street Station with only

BOYS Suits ::::*39084 5 | Be” CASH OR CREDIT we

E. B. HOLLAN 306 FRANKLIN AV. D, Manager Open Sat. Till 10 P. M. Open Mon. Till 8 P. M.

ignorance. of nature’s mysterious and wonderful laws and penalties. Girls’ over-sensitiveness and modesty often puzzle their mothers and baffle physicians, as they so often withhold their confidences from their mothers and conceal the symptoms which ought to be told to their physician at this critical period. When a girl’s thoughts become slug- gish, with headache, dizziness or a dis- position to sleep, pains in back or lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude; when she is a mystery to herself and friends, her mother should come to her aid, and remember that Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound will at this time prepare the system for the coming change, and start this trying period in a young girl’s life without pain or ir- regularities. Hundreds of letters from young girls and from mothers, expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has accomplished for them, have been received by the Lydia E: Pinkham Medicine Co., at consulted several doctors, but they failed to understand my case and I did not receive any benefit from their treatment. I followed your advice, and took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and am now healthy and well, and all the distressing symptoms which I had at that time have disappeared.'"—Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, Ill. Miss Matilda Borman writes Mrs. Pinkham as follows, Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— ‘Before taking Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound I always had such dreadful headaches, ‘Bat since taking the Compound my hbead- aches have entirely left me, and I am getting strong and well. I am telling all my girl friends what Lydia E. Pinkhem’'s Vegetable Compound has done for me.'’——Matilda Bor- man, Farmington, Iowa. lf. you know of any young girl w is sick and needs motherly oS an her to address Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn Mass., and tell her every detail of her mptoms, and to keep nothing back ‘he will receive advice absolutely free. from a source that has no riva] ‘in the experience of woman's ills, and it will] if followed, = _ on the right road to a strong, healthy and happy wo - te Ppy man

CD BOAN. BR orrosirE (Successors to J. BACK & CO., Credit Clothiers.)

BLACK-GIN GOVERNMENT After an exa investigation analysis by the U.°S. Government, Zoeller’ alae 4 (for the kidneys) has been proven to be medicine an Pie Lynn, Mass. Miss Mills has written the two fol- lowing letters to Mrs. Pinkham, which will be read with interest: Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetab] Com- pound holds the record fortes : number of cures of female ills of any her-in-law, Tom Kalinov- years old, he alleges. Obermeyer for a warrant on a charge one ear. ott by fils brothersi one had been bitten

SALVETER’S SPECIALS ee 613 PINE ST. sia oct etecttaataettnntier tne et WEEN tetas “TI am but fifteen years of age, am depr known. Why don’t dete, try it? eAvama : iF 00 UNDERWEAR | Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Makes Sick Women Well If you suffer from pains in the back end sides, Jos ® eee ‘ A ee ED cS eer 4 be 3 wae Sah " ie Really worth $3.00. so made __ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGEs, W@W wun ee sand feet; infla 7 High¢rade Spite Stra 2 LINDENWOOD COLLEGE FOR WOMEN .f2fr.tisrss ' bott i best In town... nnn $1.90 per garment. | or Gaur eee 1831-1996 |. Si cites ot the Pesh-Diegette te OA. Lom | ‘ Oe a ee lame =e “| a cp race | th Third street house, all live. Kali had marri Pre ok 9 ~ eg ter, — was novaky's » ments. Kalinoveky ~ goon woke tne yowed ; mm » They refused to go. A po- vas called. Then they went.

the

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Courses. Music and Strategic Location, Accessibility t» a : taken ) number homes, “ The sales of the Post- Electric cars te a“ . P : ‘ ‘6 - £3 ; Ma? bath at we ee a eT Lee : ? + = % Sines. os Tes eS eee : * x Ope. ind age Nt ag sgt ye

Page 8

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8 ——_— eo - . ‘en ioeae ill oe} i CANDY CO, FIGHTS TRUST, | Nationa! company, though it. will o¢] | ‘ wee The National CO PRRY peqves: — National Concern Will Enter | quantities of grieve be : 1 products, which have been purchased : ; ‘incipally from the Corn Products. Co. Glucose Business. Tie new ‘plant will supply all the prod- 7 She National Candy Co., a $9,000,000! ducts used by the company, and will @erporation operating factories in ‘aj also enter the open market as a com- t —_————— — ; st. dozen cities, with headquarters in St. petitor of the Glucose Trus

Sam Young Quits Railroad. : : Samuel R. Young, for several years’ Accuse Vice-President of In- SEP. A glucose plant, to cost 000, | , Io., this sum-] agricultural and horticultural agent for = ya 2 | 4 4 arog Ra Reece by Jan. 1 next. } the Missouri Pacific poe sree one splring Vicious News “rhe plant is to be built by the Clinton] has resigned and Ww ' : Sugar MRefinin Co., which , oe been or-| growing at Hope, Ark., Ww angi? _ chm paper Attacks. ized by officers of the National com-|a large farm. D. E. King, n woo ote, and capitalized at $1,100,000 com-| commissioner of the road, is in ash-

Won stock. Most of the stock of the|ington seeking a successor to Mr. mew corporation will be owned by the! Young. SPEAKER IS RED-EYED.

ee eee os

—_—_,

Is to love children, and no = sd home can be completely| Denies He Is Choking the | ; happy without them, yet the Pure Food Bill, as Was ordeal through which the ex- Charged. pm . ic pectant pear +m ssc sa an ts UE OP cr anger an Car of the Post-Dispatch. : ' so full of SUBST INS of ; ‘tica]| . WASHINGTON, June 8—Quite d stiff | that she looks forward to the critical) prec2. was blowing around the private. hour with apprehension and dread.| office of Vice-president Fairbanks Thursday afternoon. He was being in- Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, | ...1.311, catechised as to why continual dllays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and|attacks are made on presidential as- ° ‘ pirants in a paper which he is said to so ee the system for the or

control. eal that she passes through 9 The Indianapolis News, which is . own d b 4 ’ si f the event safely and with but | Mr. “Fairbanks, an ‘trom - eto tt - 7 8 s ecTrea, att, little suffering, as numbers Seualer Sorakec Beoretacy whew and A Ci hi D t t h have testified and said, “it is any other presidential possibility who othing Department to have worth its weight in gold.” $1.00 per -. has been claimed that through his cou- reached the success attained by 2 : . sin Mr. Fairbanks controlled this pa- lac 4 : —( | bottle of druggists. Book containing per. ours—in so short a time—(only seemed to offer a mark for a brick. It valuable information mailed free. ae laeent violent outhewns Ot the 2 years) —is one of the wonders News occurred yesterday, when Speaker THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ga. Cannon, who has been mentioned for of the business world. There’s a reason for it. We don’t believe there’s a class of the presidency, was pilloried for hold- P ———————————— i ee ee ect eee Uh aba refusing people anywhere on earth who know a round dollar’s worth so well as the St. Louis ‘ ) Speaker Cannon was the most trate public, and there’s no class that appreciates real merit so well as they. Our b man in seven States. He did not care who knew it. He made some observa- wonderful success indicates this. tions to his friends and MNeutenants, with the result that: a committee of In- 5 diana representatives, with Mr. Watson at its head, was organized to wait on Vice-President Fairbanks. They per- formed their duty and filed into his private office. They asked Mr. Fair- MN Sepeemeneemmanel —_ ed banks to have the attacks on amon 50 Cannon stopped. They also intimat 4 . ; ; tg ‘ , : that there ahoula be “ cessation of as- We will celebrate the closing of the second year of the existence of our CLOTHING Department in a way that will, in part, show our saults on other presidential candidates. appreciation for the liberal patronage showered upon us. Beginning tomorrow (Saturday), we will give to every purchaser of a Suit, at 4! . Vice-President Fairbanks, assured his th: : | / no matter what price, = 3 . ’ visitors that he did not own or control we = the News, but promised to exert all the TOA Se é ey ; Th influence he possessed with his cousin REE RE ee TI Sap eel a : Ea Gy to have the comnmients and criticisms Ly PEAT Ve, ee ae Lae ac“ $Y Ge —a- oe OP ge, stopped. In this connection Speaker |@ BEE SOA VSS: so pele tN mittee & i AF — | ¢ Fas, +4 Cannon has explained that he is not pre- SG Mike pct ton, boo Oa BO > Se Saree . SECOND : SECOND that it is impossible for the Committee | § Marien eamancnoe GA a RB Ree Ae gli ap UJ r loth In - : on Rules to take-any action until the: @ te sgt tke Me 1 gel 3

FLOOR committee reports a bill, for which a ee a ae , a a : ; . ome * Se et et oe . jac special rule can be brought in an adopt- | eC OTOMNLTHC NOS.” OF: Seg” =6=6SosIn addition to this unusual souvenir,. special Yee eynerss.'o ae Dis 4a eae. \ Y oa prices will prevail throughout every department ¥x AC Re eS.

. i <ty a $ SSW beh) oa? . . are a F, < a ory

’ +s. P OLIVE STREET WINDOWS

ed We offer for Saturday’s trade a few choice bar- 7 Was cattbadeher, ET of the store. Sr AER : | _ gains, which should particularly appeal to the ex- CL EW WINOW Ht | On this very important occasion our beautiful store will be in holiday attire—all beautifully acting dresser. Remember at our store you make : decorated in honor of its second birthday. We'd like everybody to see it—to see the class of | | | WEN] If MARRY merchandise—the class of clothing we selil—clothing without an equal anywhere. Clothes a FRMS— 1| made the D. U. C. way—exclusive, individual styles full of character. Our big success is the hae i| best evidence of the fairriess of our prices. 3 Ps Gpatiegs Herbert Ostrander Left St.|@ 4, , | | | | 4 SPECIAL | Louis in High Spirits, Py | | | | ’ Friends Say. a | We guarantee our prices to be lower and values better + 60 All-Wool (double and single breasted) dark blue. Men’s J ¥ fi OU 4 G “LU A J A Pd TE E ssanraty othie adeitelenss Ge ar Oe eae

Friends of Herbert Ostrander of 2307 2 ; ‘ Locust street, who shot and killed Mrs. 8-button—silk-lined— bought right— Anna McKee, widow of his cousin, and - and will be sold night—on terms of then committed suicide in Findlay, O., | ! Y YO UF MONEY BA CK IF DESIRED : say that Ostrander, when leaving St $1.00 Per Week Louis, said his visit to Findlay was to (Note the two words—*‘All-Wool’’—no cotton goods.) be a happy one. He was going to mar- * ry the ‘rich widow,” he said. (Open until 10 p. m, ) Ostrander’s landlady at the Locust street house said that Ostrander became

acquainted with Mrs. McKee by writing 74s ZA , ‘ J wa? ew: S @ me to his cousin, her husband, from whom —— 3 pec la : pec 1a . he had not heard for several years. , : . : Mrs. McKee replied that her husband \ FAS (} A was dead, and expressed a desire to ‘ see some of her husband's relatives, telling how lonely she was. Ostrander|@ a * . : a replied that he would be glad to visit ; A decided improvement in our ladies’ ready-to-wear depart- her. They began to correspond, and he |@ y Is C20 Ce talked much of the widow. At last, ‘ ment. We carry a complete line of Linen Suits, richly em- though his friends tried to prevent him, he gave up his position and went to broidered and highly tailored. The same fit, style and work- Findlay. ship which you expect when buying a $40 2 00 He used to worry, his acquaintances ie: i 300 two-piece Suits, all styles and shades 000 two and three piece Suits, single and $ , . ' oe " 5 CE. EAN AE EEN A et TON ee NEB i re

eee oe : | a - : ~ RR RNR RI NO Se i: gay, over the fact that his divorced wife, : ‘allfornts 2 double-breasted, all shades — worth $18 or $50 garment will be found in our Mit CC —worth $16.50—specially priced for this $ ‘Wash Suits, sold as low as...... : ge any padlneence | rie VA and $20—specially priced for this occa- Dunn’s, 912-914 Franklin avy. ss mf oecasion sion— We carry a complete line of high- 5 8 5 () % AND AS 1 00 grade clothing. Prices very low. : } hea MIT WalSiS, 90: me ESTATE OF A MILLION. | els j . 1 f “UE . , | Remember the number. An inventory of the estate of Henry ley TRI 5 bie F. Mueller, late of 3824 North Eleventh yy street, filed in the Probate Court, shows A that he left an estate exceeding a mil- S lion dollars. The personal. estate is $930,879.03, and there are five tracts of real estate. The personal property consists of stocks worth $729,460, bonds worth $117,- 000, notes of $60,161.68, subscriptions to stocks and bonds of $30,000 and the re- mainder in cash. His principal stock- holdings were in the 8t, Louis & Subup- “mt ca eee lf) Olive at Cof Olive at Cor, - 4 FRID AY AND S ATURD AY bridges, by a specialist. Dr. EL C. Oth St. 9 th S t.

LO EO ELIT Sit TE en OO A So Re Pa Se ©

f % ei Si % me * a A . ‘ oT a2 ¥ 3, mee Tash y; Bale 4 ¥ “it ~~ a6. a ee re ee | |

Chase, southeast corner 6th and Locust. SDECI ALS na, ee By. Odd Fellows Bidg. Odd Fellows Bidg. red Miller, ¥-year-oldson of Charnes R. Miller, is at his home, 2162 Geyer avenue, suffering from severe injuries. He was run over by a horse and bug- For Men gy belonging to the W. H. Bayer Art Co., 1722 Franklin avenue. The boy was playing in a sand pile in front of the , ‘ Lafayette School, on A renue, be- , , = 374 pairs Chocolate Kid tween Eighth and Ninth’ emer He —— : — — enteeneaeaecasennn a ae eee ————e stepped from the pile In front of the Lace Shoes: full round horse, which was driven by Charles E. Condit of 1493 Arlington avenue, and was knocked down and run over. One of = toe, capped; medium ) |™s tess was broken. r ' ee Meee Dskeerh hdres EXCURSION ||| Limited Service

Cote Brilliante avenues, will announce | $2. 50 Value, after his return from a short vacation |g VIA hia decision regarding his appointment | S| eee of the Missouri oe bank! nal Diocese. The office was created [ast | _— month at the Episcopal diocesan con- |f You pay $2.00 per month for limited vention. Bishop Tuttle a inted Rev. ; ven P ; Mr. Duckworth, and the newly created FROM sT. LOUIS service, and five cents per call ; use it once a day and it costs you $3.50 per

missionary oard Thursday unanimously confirmed th yoint t. ? : icant aaa 7b A Boston, Mass. firvurx month, and five cents more every time nee , oncert at Armory. ’ TICKETS ON SALE MAY 81 T0 JUNE QR =f you telephone home. : | : x e, The usual Friday evening concert For Women __ $2.00 Value, the lawn lat the Armory.» 2727 Olive $9 9 ‘ New Haven, Conn. A?unx a — es . * street, e place at.s8: : . “ 328 pairs black kid, bluch- so attractive program wae been | & TICKWTs ON SALE JUNE 2, 3, 4 AND & A Kinloch Telephone, UNLIMITED Fer-cut Oxfords; patent SOM pencrearpeereag em Buffalo. N.Y. ax BOTH WAYS, costs you only $3.00 per Bgip; extension soles; Cu- ‘ iver Commission to Meet. $1 B 5 0, N.Y. server coil The Mississippi! River Commission will fe TICKETS ON SALE JUNE 9, 10, AND 11.

60.66 oo 06a Cho hold a public hearing on river improve-

ment qyestions Monday, June 18, In The West's Largest Shoc Moust. rset i dg neg emerge ge Bator For particulars call at City Ticket Office, - Q ; | ; 623 N. ‘BROADWAY oe jenould notify the secretary in ad- BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT. | Call B 1450. Four Dally Traing to Cincinnati : |

Via Big Four, leaving St. Louis 8:17 a. m., 12 noon, 9:30 p. m., 11:2 p. m.

Page 9

TWO SIDES TO THE Bond Issue Do.you realize what the present ‘‘toll-gate’’ system is costing you’? : Because the manufacturing and mercantile houses have been advocating a ‘‘free bridge’’ many have formed the conclusion that the ‘‘free-bridge’’ movement was in- . tended solely to benefit shippers. On the ris aati every person in St. Louis who pays for supplies for himself or family will be directly benefited by a ‘‘free bridge.’’ | On the one item of coal see what it will mean to you. Soft coal in East St. Louis in January retailed for 9c a bushel: the same coal sold for 1114e in St. Louis. Figure out for yourself what this amounted to on your last win- ter’s coal bills. . Here’s the way it works out in the average family: Without Free Bridge With Free Bridge Five tons of coal] (the average | Five tons of coal] (the average eonsumed by families in St. consumed by families in Louis). @ 11%c a bushel— St. Louis): @ 9¢ a bushel 25 bushels to thé ton— 25 bushels to the ton— , . . ” i . oN - a ” ‘ . or, fe he fe a : = Ke : a “ be * vd - + * a hy a ~ > ‘ . * Je x , Me 4 4 e i et = , * vg = d of , . ' . - naan o tin. y "a (ft Fi Soy pr” 4 : * aS ES ¢ a i EE ak ys aa 7 — — i a ie 1: esata td . — + See - ms Li Le “3.'4 ¢ . 2 + eu a" 54, Sis ki a Aen ee eT ee Rae eS gS ee Rcieh d Rene «ser gts ae " Sine t,o, th ae ek, eee ae q , - a oe ee ‘ Pare) nel itd pda ee a mais kil ebay: i Pe pO SESS aastigh i gt eas RP nee Lh aS ya A ata at ig a ‘ ae tre ote ae re ee a — — a aie * i oo as Apatite A DD aa eonin aeaay eh ae Mea Ole td 3 c SRP ae eres i a inl aaeieragens: ss . ~ ae » ee Ce tale am TNF Oa uv . hey er a Me Rees Sd a ae me DO 7a s Sig I, Oe, MR AT ~ — ar Pie G a wale f + , F Te jae CES Es be v - e J J ag ee pan . : be Saved by average family. ev- ery winter if St. Louis has a free bridge #3.13

are

Pa ed z et, Sel Nai 4 ee yee SOT If you own your home and it is assessed for $3000 you will pay $1.50 each year in increased taxes on account of the Bond Issue and will save on your coal each year $3.13—a net gain on account of the ‘‘free bridge’’ of $1.63 each year. The $1.50 increased taxes you would pay would pro- vide for all of the improvements included in the Bond Issue. The ‘‘free bridge’’ would more than pay for the increased taxes in the saving on only one article of con- sumption. If you rent a house, you will gave $3.13 each year and have no increased taxes to pay. | Isn’t it perfectly plain to you that it is to your inter- est to vote for the Bond Issue next Tuesday? Seratch no and vote yes on every clause of the Bond Issue. It will make St. Louis a better and a cheaper place to live in. If there is anything you don’t understand about the Bond Issue, write or phone the Committee. It is de- sired that every voter shall thoroughly understand ev- ery clause. A complete knowledge of each clause means a vote in favor of it. Only Five Days More until you can vote for the Bond Issue CITIZENS’ CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE FOR THE BOND ISSUE Telephone Main 513. 203 Wainwright Building.

, i 3. Men’s Suits at a Saving WE want to call your attention te some new gray Worsteds and Blue Serges—the nobbiest of the Summer styles. They are made, cut and trimmed in the best style and the price for each different quality is the lowest we have ever sold them. ON CREDIT $7 to $20 svg F pe ad with you; it is wor -OO'on every purch f *$10.00 or more, Sh vag - Women’s Suits 5 ge mol Woman’s and Misses’ Suit must go. We are cleaning up stock. The assortment includes — ness Sicilians and ~ ae other materials in latest styles. os ba Take one-third off from the Regular Price and have the Suit charged.

Summer Hats, Newly ve Trimmed, $2 Up. .

: ee ene ) No Deposit 7 }U ; , Required WE 2 12. BROADWAY Ore Beenmers » Open Evenings Till 7:30 Saturdays Till 10:30

S ‘Every Women a meses ot neat | WOMEN, ? ar MINER wa sure CAPUDINE

neuralgia, uervous exhaustion, brain Rea

FRIDAY--3T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE—JUNE 8, 1906

| T BOTTLE! Lous. MANY OFFICES COMMISSION CO. ARE CLOSED —

'Schauble-Oakes Commission Co, Quits Business Here and Llsewhere.

SAYS WILL PAY CLAIMS

Concern Had Branches in Sev- eral Towns in Illinois and Indiana. The Schauble-Oakes Commission Co., with headquarters at 205 North Third Street, St. Louis; and with a dozen of branch offices in Dlinois, Indiana and Kentucky, has quit business and all of ‘the offices are closed, Reports from various towns where the concern has had branches where orders were taken for transactions in grain and _ stocks Say that the company has been doing a good business in most places, though in some of the towns where offices have been recently opened not many customers have been found. The concern was established about six months ago by H. C. Schauble and Harry Oakes of Bluffs, Ill. After the office was opened here branches were\ established in various small towns and | an extensive business was.done by wire. Schauble, the St. Louis manager, has been out of the city several days. F. ¢ Funk, an attorney of Bluffs, came to St. Louts Friday to investi- gate the situation. He represents Mr. Oakes, a member of the firm, who had ordered the various local managers to close their books and quit business. ‘‘We have closed permanently,’’ said Harry Oakes, from over the Bluffs long-distance telephone, to a Post-Dis- patch reporter Friday morning. ‘The St. Louis office and the nine offices in Ulinois and one in Indiana have all been closed permanently. Says Firm Is Solvent. “The firm is solvent. The custom- ers will be paid every cent. ‘T can’t say how.much there is to be paid until the books have been gone over. Lawyer Fuple will engage an ac- countant and the books will be exam- ined carefully. What ever the obliga- tions are they will be met. “The St. Louis office and most the other offices were opened about six months ago. The St. Louis business was good enough, but that in the smaller towns was not heavy.”’ F. C. Funk, the lawyer, said: ‘I have not had time to look over the books, and cannot say what the obligations are. I cannot say whether the firm is sol- vent or not, but I think every liability will be met dollar for dollar. “H. C. Schauble, the manager of the St. Louis office, has not been around since Monday. I don't know where he is, and neither does Oakes.”’ Other officers of the company were at Bluffs, -Waverly, Virdin, Petersburg, Jerseyville, Jacksonville and Mount Vernon, Ill., and Evansville, Ind. The Jacksonville correspondent of the Post-Dispatch reports that the Schau- ble-Oakes business was turned over to the Star Commission Co. six weeks ago. The business 1s reported to have been large. J. B. Hayes, manager of the Schau- ble-Oakes Commission Co, at Mount Vernon, said to a Post-Dispatch report- er: “The firm has been in_ business here the last three months. The amount of business is variable. We have a large list of customers. There. are no complaints. and the business is grow- ing. Our bank account is $1600.” | The report from Waverly is: ‘Not very much business was done here. Of- fice is closed now.” From Petersburg: ‘‘Business very small here. Report of retirement from business and that all obligations will tled.”’ ' os ewe dispatch to the Post-Dispatch from Evansville, Ill.. says: “Mr. Gav- itt, who has been in charge of the local office of the Schauble-Oakes Commis- sion Co., received notice Thursday close up and quit business. He say that the indebtedness to customers will amount to $1500 to $2000 and that he has no funds with which to make payments. He sent several telegrams to St. Louis, which were unanswered, and he then learned that Harry Oakes was in Bluffs, Ill He has sent a personal messenger to confer with Oakes. “Schauble-Oakes’ concern had many customers nere and in towns in Tllinois, Indiana and Kentucky. Business has been good, as this was the only firm doing business here."’ Mrs. H. C. Schauble, wife of the managing partner of the Schauble- Oakes Commission Co., told a Post- Dispatch reporter at her home .in Longfellow boulevard, near Lafayette avenue, Friday that she did not know her husband's whereabouts. “tie left the house Tuesday morn- ing,’ said she. “He took his suitcase, but no trunk. He said he was going East on business, would write to me and would be back soon. “] know he will be back. I have a reason for knowing. He left me the usual money to run the house and spok» of no financial difficulties be- fore he left. “He never left on a trip before without letting me know where he went. He didn't tell me this tinmie just where he was going. “My sisters came from Nebraska to visit me just at the time he was leav- ing. 1 couldn't well leave them, and for that reason I did not accompany him. He told me he had intended tak- ing me. “The first I knew of anything un- usual in the firm's affairs was yester- day when I eard Mr. Oakes was coming to St. Louis to close up the offices. I am sure my husband will be back. I expect to hear from him and find out where he is very soon. “If he went after financial assist- ance he didn’t tell me about it.”

Carpenters’ Tools—The best assortment in the city, one price and all warranted at Wm. H. Hahn’s, 1530 Olive street. Preparing for Summer. Dan Cupid's cleaning house toda In fickle Dora's heart. : For summs:r guests he's making way. All others must depart —Philadelphia Press. Special Train Party to Mexico To leave St. Louls morning of July ° and Kansas City the evening of same date, via the Santa Fe and Mexican

| Central; a 3-day tour of Mexico. taking in all principal points of interest. Party will be personally conducted. - A sPpe- cial low rate will be made covering al! expenses. An exceptional opportunity to visit Mexico. Address Santa Fe Agent, 209 North Seventh street, Bt. ‘

' ' ’ } rw I owe if : if owe owe oe OW oe i f | | in | ; Meal 3 PR Ok) cal kcal teal! d : ' —o ? ial ry * pe \ LF : . aan © \ , ‘ ‘ . . : - ‘ } ° — ' ‘ \ = — \ ‘ \ a ny \ \ ‘ * \ . ~——— “~s) ~ Le \ “ ~ _ ~ - . == . . Beam |i ee me wh * >4 w 4 =* “} — 3 "Sas aks >A VOaeattetarengae ~~ > 5s at = NOOMAS AL SERS = Spee stu > te iii NTIRE STOCK MUST G0! MEN'S SUITS AT LESS THAN COST HATS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS SWEPT OUT AT ANY LOSS! The overwhelming response to our first announcement of this sale—the great crowds that throng this store from opening till closing time—all prove that the public is wide awake to the importance of this great sale! We've outgrown this store—more room is needed to show the goods and to accommodate the tremendous in- crease in trade. Great alterations are planned! But first the goods must be moved out of the way of the »

7 CORNER BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT STREET.

brickmasons, carpenters and decorators! Never before were prices cut to so low a level! Never were you offered so great a money-saving opportunity as this sale presents! Read the Astounding Values This Great Sale Offers:

Think of Buyingthe Finest | Choice of All Our $25 Suits in $15 Suits for $7.45 This Great Sale at $12.45 | That’s just exactly what this sale means to you. A If you are one of those gentlemen who have al- colossal assortment of this season’s newest and_ best ways had their clothes made to order, this line _Weaves and styles and qualities that miration—the colorings in two and three piece suits— will please you just as well, and save. you a great deal of money. Immense range of two will win your instant ad- ¢ pert cal gad ager best $15.00 the finest blue serges values ever offered in sea gag PB thie St, Louis—in this great Rebuilding Sale at Rothgiesser’s wi — . ° a". 4 , soe ‘ = a ete a ee —— ti ene ¥ ‘tee des ; tose ot 4 ff ahh og + tem 245 4 Oe | 4 ys a) Pe, . 3we,4 ite > 4 ~ a . ‘ : hej , onl ’ ‘ 5O+.8 32 das? (a ri : 7 ) . ety ors o ase “cer 4 ’ = * = an ’ sae - - . > - 2Qrms - > a ‘i + > 4 SfrR, £33 % > on en aan Bx oY ra - igre: 2 1 ea ae i: A”. pie ’ c ‘ ities—for pe “ ad The standard $1.00 quality— Se SU i aos) oa ves apiwnnt : Men’s Fine Trousers—Note the Wetues 2 | Men's Negligee Shirts hile $3.50 values....$1.95 $5.00 values... .$2.95 Guyot Suspenders 1 A Men’s Half Hose Imported goods—blacks, tans and fancy—50ec kind Men’s Linen Collars All styles—i5e quality— Saturday only, each Men’s Underwear Genuine imported French Bal- briggan Undershirts and Drawers—short or long sleeves PE TOO TING. S 5. ko 6 chek Be bee All Our $20 Line of Spring | Ali Our Finest $30 and $35 and Summer Suits, $9.90 Suits are Cut to $14.90 | Give your fancy the widest rein—the wig thet yee eee ieee iBenaesteme santa season — suits that compare favorably with the good mer- chant tailors’ pro- ductions in every way. Our own $25~' line—in this great Rebuilding Sale at aren a Se * - oy 4

BARGAINS IK CaP | |W prices on LAWN FURNITURE — FLOOR COVERINGS It’s solid comfort you Nea te | Read these remarkable prices at: tom el = - | for newly tterned Cay e every dollar in = ' and Rugs. bur display gm vested in our well-made nal yaa | excelled—come and see. lawn goods. VS sy es, 7. Wi Ingrain Carpet— pare a , — HP bd per yard........... 28c n elegant large size Lawn mse a Brussels Carpet— 49 | Cc per yard...... cozy and neat, O8p : Pa bo per yard....... : for... oF ROOMMIZE RUGS AT A roomy and beautiful’ | $ 7. Lawn Settee, good, i tee; on SSS Of 86 ed

Rocker, in red @ H id Sy, fe pene or green $1 65 i th Velvet Carpet— 85c A pretty Ladies’ Rocker ta. yon Axminster Ca | a

-_ ST-LOUIS HOUSE FURNISHING CO 14 QO6FRANKLIN AY ENUE ag Smal ‘an oni sy ae ¥ ’ & Ze aie a

RA e ie ee ee ae i Be

Page 10

FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 8, 1906 ; 1 ’ : . . lof many encounters which have arisen NEW MOVE AGAINST wy Lee avenue line and oualieh the oT 4 By _ 10 . . a ments will not camp in the State this bi 1 D feud f 1 . 20a ees 4 JEROME AGING TROOPS GO TO KANSAS. year, but will go to Fort Riley, Kan., MUSH GALVIN STABBE ‘ rl sy woal aolvin dane y | ang several deaths and accidents bawe Bas | t tie 4 ;

Fe where. they will participate in the gen- ae “T was pretty drunk,” h “ Lee A meee | ion of State troops |p: ‘tical Areu- rier - he said, “and | First Warders Want Lee Ave- ! second annual picnic of the W m Re ents to Tak ori =concentrat ldi f th Fi ht wed Politica rgu-}1 got into a quarrel with a fellow I had If the bill fails to pass, the associa- 7 Missouri gim 8! trom several states and soldiers of the “4 Followe never seen before. He jabbed a knife nue to Be Opened. tion has declared ite intention of fling | 2"4 Kensington Avenue Schools at Ra- mona Park Friday. and nobody worked lar army, from Aug. 25 to Sept. 2. . Sal : : Part in Maneuvers. regu ment in a Saloon. at me.” ara {an injunction suit against the. Unit 7 Galvin’s wound is not serious. No ar- A committee from the First Ward Railways Co. to prevent use of the/ but mother and the children. The pie- troops to go “ h’’ Gal- * Orders will soon be issued at State The orders for the state Michael known also au ‘“‘Mfus n the First Ward to Fort Riley will be issued in accord- 2 th atreet is | rests were made. Impr appear - bent chile Te - FEL (NY CHARGE Militia headquarters in Jefferson City ance with the request from the War’ virt, of 1438 North Thirteen er nly t 0 ee tne +

for the First Regiment and Battery A Department at Washington, that the jat the City Hospital with a stab wound lee Figs ss a bill for the opening of of St. Louis and the Sixth Regiment | governors of various states wap oar in his breast, the result of a fight fol- The Sunday Post-Dispaten nas ovep 1 Kossuth vameia. between Prairie and of Southeast Missouri to go into camp {certain of the State troops to partici- lowing a political argument in a saloon ONE-HALF MILLION more readers ae Mie» Marcus avenues, and measures for the day.’ ¢ executive s improvement of streets and sidewalks} committee consisted of M. P. Linn, John Frohiichstein. - for the summer meneuvers, July 14 to | pate in the summer maneuvers at the saat Lek GAN eibcmaadian weak aa ume Mt AY H HUSTED ge i ag See a Se. ere Te SR Sieeet a8e Cee eel inh RBar Pg ee /H. Roth ang 8. HL

The S@cond, Third and Fourth Regi- ‘country. The police believe the fight was one ome” e —— = _— a : re | owe SEE EEEEES EEE ES Ee rere Ee TEESE SSSAAES LEEKS SESSA TEASERS LESETIIE : b+ +++ oe > POLS + + + + + > + & > oF > OOOO OO >>> F Ooo oes Men Who Desire to be Comfortably and Fashionably Attired These Warm Days, Should Select One of Those Smart | 9 * > “ hee - hea 4" ” au “we re : RSS wa a: ae ee 7 “ah - vs + 0 4 Pn -. ah - . es > Pm, “> » - Oe *, ; «nef f - EET cp alla Ag Po ~~. A “i Me Seok “FA i ae = . Ps ; ° ey ae oe t P , ey. ae >) 4 P ” , . ‘is = | ‘ Oe Se a a eS a . —— . ) 7 . , ae *.! _* > , a Us = APe »?, ~ . : ‘e ax 0 me “ates , . OAK A . ~ » > FOF >>> COSOSOSOSSSS S&OOSP>S+SOOSO>S OOOO OTCOS® > + > + +> +> + ++ ++ 4+ > > +1

STREET LINES INVOLVED Refused to Prosecute Officials Concerned in Stock Mer- ger Transaction.

By Leased Wire From the New York ‘Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 8.—Charges of of- ficial-misconduct against William Trav- ers Jerome have been filed in the execu- tive chamber at Albany by five citl- zens who declares that Mr. Jerome's continuance in the office of District At- torney is a public scandal and a menace to good government. A request is made that Mr. Jerome be dismissed from of- fice. | The signers of the document are Chapman Dwight, a retired stock bro- ker; Edward P. White, a member of the Produce Exchange; ex-Congressman Robert Baker, Joseph C. Hurley, sec- retary of the Standard Finance Co., and William N. Amory, a lawyer,.and for- merly secretary of the Third Avenue Railroad Co. The charges were placed in the hands of Gov. Higgins’ secretary on Wednes- day. Secretary Perley informed one of the signers yesterday that the charges would be laid before the Governor upon his return to the capital, whieh may not be before June Ba If the Governor decides to entertain the charges a copy of them will be served at once upon Mr. Jerome. Then a commissioner will be appointed to take the testimony of the many wit- nesses whom the accusers say they are able to produce. a It will rest with Gov. Higgins, after @ full hearing of the case, to dismiss the District Attorney or permit him to remain in office. The charges relate largely to the Dis- trict Attorney's refusal to prosecute street railway interests involved in a cértain stock merger transaction.

Accused of Felony. The accusations afte of a criminal “nature, embracing one felony and two misdemeanors, and if proven, would forever incapacitate him from holding office. The most sensational count in the indictment, and one which the accus- ers declare that they are in a posi- tion to prove, is “that the said Wil- liam Travers Jerome has received a Sratuity, or reward, in the shape of campaign funds to compound a crime for a violation of the criminal stat, _ utes of this State, and had agreed and has abstained, in pursuance of a prev- Ous agreement or arrangement, to abstain from the prosecution of sun- Gry criminal actions, in violation of séction 125 of the Penal Code, and gs api agtrn gullty of a felony.” he money alleged to have been re- ceived by the District Attorney to Purchase immunity is said to be “up- ward of $50,000,” and the contributors mentioned are the New York Life In- surance Co., the Equitable Life As- Surance Society, the Mutual Life In- urance Co,, the Metropolitan Street llway Co. and the Metropolitan Se- curities Co. The other charges relate to the re- 1 of Mr. Jerome to prosecute offi- Ciaig of the Metropolitan Street Rail- way Co. when evidence of their . ¢frimes was in his possession. Gov. Higgins is at Olean, and ex- gg to make a Western business rip before his return to Albany. ana corots mot ianece eget June 15 obably w not see the Amo charges before that time. ne Screens—Cloth, 1%c per foot. Adjust- able, 3%c and 4c. Doors, $1.15 complete. Wm. H. Hahn's, 1530 Olive street. a ae various doctgns choice of hundreds at $18.00 and $20.00—Saturday are included—Famous’ price at FAMOUS, .|..ccescespeepecéass Rogers, Peet & Co.’s N. Y. Suits Men’s $13.90 Outing Suits, *9.90 The most magnificent ready-for-service clothes produced Cool clothes for hot weather—Two-Piece Outing Suits, made of light in America are sold in St. Louis exclusively at Famous. weight tropical worsteds, velour finished cassimeres and blue serges, In a majority of instances they excel skeleton lined—single and double-breasted—plain or pee the smartest tailored-to-order ap- 7 f 4 cuff bottom pants—new, this summer’s patterns, in 5Q.1 me Shad a parel—all the newest novelties light and medium shades of gray—suits that cannot be are here—prices......... iy duplicated for less than $13.50—Saturday at Famous... Youn Men’s $12.00 Blue 9 * I]. 5 Men’s ana Young Men’s i hs Sage suis iorses0 YOUNG Men’s ‘1p and516- Suits, 1+? ,osting “Trousers for $3.50, | 4 For Saturday only we offer this special bargain in our : : | Young Men’s Dept.—double-breasted, pure worsted, Hypdreds of this season’s nobbiest single and double-breasted Suits, possessing / A = ao ae shunted wig dra ae ewer 1 *

indigo blue Serge Suits—sizes 14 to 20 years—coat, all the new style features introduced this spring — made of strictly all-wool hanging—solid comfort in hot weath- vest ges long pants, Scraper im Ble fabrics in pattern effects as vast as your fancies—all the wanted colorings— er—exclusive new patterns— twee Periee ate clothes that are skillfully tailored throughout—just the proper sorts that young choice of hundreds— ” ular $12.00 Suits—for Saturday only, : sa at icivas speotil for . ist 4 i men want this season—at least $15 and $16.50 elsewhere—Saturday at Famous... Boys’ $7, $8 and ¢9 Suits, for ¢ 4.99 Men’s 75c Underwear, 50c R AW H ATS Saturday: for .::.. .. Jcsuee ce acaecseueen

Imported Balbriggan Underwear—shirts with long or short sleeves mported Ohev- that eps Meedllly ‘saab ond the conan tt The Largest Stocks and the Very Best f simeres and 1 The choicest English Serges, Clay Worsteds, fancy Cas olor effects— —75e qualities—Saturday, at Famous, —— ‘ j : . ° “ d @¢ ai | RED INSTEAD OF GREEN, : sy DeubloBeeated, Bele, Norfolk, g (} per Gone Values Are at Famous, as Usual aA: 4 ene:

Wrong Color of Mortar Pre-. Knickerbocker Suits, Sailor pate, Men’s $1-50 and $4.75 Shirts, 05c If your straw hat does not come from Famous aie’ ; Russian Blouse Suits. They're regu- : ony ented Collection of Bill, lar $7, $8 and $9 values—Saturday Excellent quality Negligee Shirts—of the newest nov- this season, you will not get as good a hat for ® irish patriotism of Judge Jim t i inca t q nr stocks elty shirting fabrics—plain and plaited bosoms—the your money as Famous offers you—our straw a Oo reauce O ) correct colors and plain white—$1.50 and $1.75 hat values are far superior to any in St. Bo S’ $4 Suits $7 A() values—Saturday, at Famous, choice for Louis—we can prove it—you ean see -it your- ® ’ § self in the fineness of the braid—the largest y h dh in this summer’s Men Ss $3.00 Shoes, 2.40 stocks in the West from which to select, in- eel > git Rete Of cae My wie thabena Seo deahie breasted Two-Piece Again this special offering for Saturday—six new styles—patent colt cluding every correct braid and style—Milan, Ae RS eres nobbiest patterns and c gs Suits—excellently made or gun metal calf—high or low cut—in lace, Blucher or button pat- Porto Rican, Belgium, China and English berne—-Sew Sees Carte, Swell, Tuxeds or Lonton tee Snae- Split in the nobbiest Sailor style, with narrow idly by in his judicia) ca A... pacity and see the above the green without sap — so when “ . , - only, at . nade é : 7 aye. Serge Ohalaart Saturday : lasting and satisfying service—$3.00 qualities— turned down in front, with bound edge, prom- out. T , had nigh a ting ? Saturday, at Famous, choice for ises to be much in evidence—we specially i on Vierman had i : ; xcellent Milan, Macki retused to $2.50 Wash Suits for $1.43) White Duck Blucher Oxfords _ pe ce Split Bead lee Hand i ian Blouse and Sailor styles; in | = 199 = gerne Pana oe Galatea and crash For little men, youths and boys—G codyear welt—vety sable a a oa gage | ate oftering : : at $1.85—they’re positively —Sail llars—sizes 24% to 10 years; : a a0 owen ~o as | Sizes 10 to 1314—regular $2.00 values—Saturday. .$1.30 equal and often superior to

y. he for either the ting. Vi = YA , ve to for the imney, but n ly ot for the red tuck ey 9 oh ey .00 else- a Sizes 1 to 2—regular $2.50 value—Saturday those offered at $3 a.

- Dunn's, 912-914 Franklin Swell double-breasted aack’ sults, Mghtweight overcoats, cravanettes, suit cases, hats, shoes. Very low prices. Took Acid, Left Note. “whe rank the Oriental Hotel. Mleventh cad : copital. Joe Comer’, t* at $1.00 Wash Suits for boc Sizes 214 to 514—regular $3.00 value—Saturday. .9l. where... .iicedaecwencceeuses Sailor and Russian Blouse style, in Gala- Our $3 Hats are the $5 Kind Elsewhere se ae ae =o Suits, Norfolk Suits and open | ne get * ieee hy 5 Ss ake Ra r} ive ’ oye # poof Sos and the sort of clothes that wil) giv® & all Goodyear welts—military heels—Shoes that are ' , | eee brim and medium crown—the soft brim hat, 4 . some tuck * Se pointing. The work was to be do Pris 5% ne 2S iY 2 : rare ra 3 16 years—— * Of the wuildine es eeymetee the color a satisfying service—for boys 3 to unusually well made and the kind that will give made a mistake and used red mortar. i, Sar As @ result, he and Morey had a falling an | = 80 : »

teas d cheviots; tly trimmed, all sizes, , : aM to, $1.00 values; 65 St —— . Our $4 Hats are the $7 Kind Elsewhere Boys’ ee | Genuine Ecuadorian Panama tat cei ncewhes , Hats in the Optimo, Telescope and Alpine styles —hats of Boys’ . * Boys’ 85c Underwear for 19ce—Balbriggan Un- splendid quality and the iden- dershirts and Drawers—well made—all | tical kind shown elsewhere at Sizes—actual 35c quality—Friday at ; ib] le Fam , arment ; Ot-<0 fora: eae ous, very special, & , | of how Famous under- ) FREE}—A splendid Baseball and Bat or | sells—Saturday at Fa- i mous, choice SER u ' d Bat or Ke gc avin fe Fe } Knee Panta Buite at $2.96 and over. } BROADWAY AND MORGAN NAN ss cans. vddoectnniesl Cael a , | , - & a, ee ee ee ee ee ae are ear ar ae 2 ae . eoee+e-eet? ¢ ak’: ' _ The Greeley Frintery Did It. #* you see good quSiity printing, litho- phing, color woie, binding or en- praving you will find that it is the prod- ‘Bhop,” G. J. ¥-ppei fa! ics": ~ Le rs * *, Me ip eee ieee Tad Sk ) TE Sou ie OS ie ; PE er Rage an wees fee Be, Seas

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Page 11

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~~ oe “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” |

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TO THE FRONT! er 60,801 ADVERTISERS during meats of MAY]

“FIRST IN EVER OVER 17,600

ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

“PAGES 11—20 ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1906.—PART TWo, PAGES 11—20 © en

WEATHER BIRD STAMPED ON MAIL Uncle Sain Considers Plan Sug- gested by World and Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch” WASHINGTON, June 8.—Postmaster- General Cortelyou has had a conference with Secretary Wilson of the Agricul- tural Department, who has. direct charge of the Weather Bureau, with a view to determining the practicability of the Post-Dispatch and World's plan of stamping the weather predictions on the back of each letter delivered on the rural routes. Secretary Wilson was fre- quested to furnish the partment with data showing the cost ef the project and to make suggestions as to how the forecasts can be stamped on the letters without delaying the mails. Already there has been some consider- ation of the plan by the Postoffice De- partment and it developed that the plan of stamping the forecasts on the letters may deprive some of the farmers of in- formation regarding the weather, as those who received no letters would not get the weather prediction. Under the present system of \sending out cards With the weather forecasts stamped on them, every farmer who makes a re- quest for this obtains it. Minor .details must be worked Out and the route on which the test is to be made must be selected before the de- partment makes a final decision as to when and where the Post-Dispatch and the World's plan will be tested.

Postoffice De- | j FARRIS. RESIGNS ~ STATE POSITION Friction With New Superinten- dent of Soldiers’ Home, Cited as Cause. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROLLA, Mo., June §.—J. W. Farris of Lebanon, Mo., father of Senator Frank Farris, has resigned as president of the Board of Trustees of the Federal Sol- diers’ Home at St. James, Mo. The resignation is believed to be due to friction with E. L. Clark of Springfield, superintendent of the home, who hay the support of the administration. Capt. . E. Warren of Richland was elected to succeed him, and Capt. J. R, Ferguson of Springfield was elected secretary to succeed Capt. Warren. A short time ago Capt. Goodall died. E. L. Clark of Springfield was. then chosen superintendent and Mrs. Good- all permitted to serve out the time for which she was elected as matron. Al- most. immediately strife arose between Farris and the superintendent. This, it is stated, is the direct cause of Farris’ resignation.

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Page 12

elt . e ON A eta 7a Srl , a wa $4 ’ eae ee ee . ¥ + oe i ae Qo ee ee ts Se as ASR Be ps Acie’ tad * Wey . » » peer? Te vine eee SPOS wae PRE SRE OP oD, oh WS eens + ee hy 5 . 5 at oe ar, / =. os a eal 3 _ pete ae Re EE Ces ga as Seer ere oe I eee De a Pid ee eT pes Ate % aye ; m ith, | oat age gaa, see Poe Me ey Rata nee * dans : ‘: send Sapte Ba at, Ne cia Fou as i ie eS tia b oes ft ‘ ; : _ FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1906. POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY ST. LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitzer _Pubtiching Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. -_ Circulation Average Furst 45 Months This Year Sunday .... 202,711 Daily ..... 160449 Quantity and Quality “Firs tin Everything.” The squeal from Packingtown has been heard around the world. Only four days until the great burying. Bridge Arbitrary will be the corpse. = = — Se The bullfighting Spaniards think that some day the barbarous custom of football may be abolished in the United States. The = SS = rw HOW ABOUT THE SUGAR MONOPOLY? President Roosevelt saw a great light in the prin- \ ciples of taxation when he saw that by abolishing the ‘Ynternal revenue tax on “denatured alcohol” a Re- publican administration could have the credit of mak- ing a necessary article cheap enough for the people to be able to afford it. This is well enough, but how about sugar? There is a sugar monopoly, more oppressive than the whisky monopoly which controls the output of alco- hol under the internal revenue laws. 7 We use at least seventy-five pounds of sugar a year to the head of population in the United States. That is all we can afford to use now when it is taxed at Dingley rates to protect the Sugar Trust. In England, where there is no Dingley tax on it, they use 88 pounds * a year, or at the rate of 65 pounds a year more per family than can be afforded at trust prices in the United States. Under the Dingley tariff, sugar is taxed at the rate of from 65 to 75 cents on each dollar of its value to protect the Sugar Trust from competition. When, even under these conditions, we consume 2,767,000 tons of 2240 pounds each, a little calculation will show President Roosevelt, or anyone who “stands pat” with him for giving the Sugar [rust this protection, what it means in possible profits extorted from American cohsumers. The consumer pays the tax on alcohol whether it is an interna] reyenue tax or a tariff tax. Taking off the internal revenue tax on one kind of alcohol is proclaimed as a great blessing to the consumer. We are told that American families may now be able to afford aleohol for lamps and chafing dishes. No doubt they will. But the sugar bowl is far more im- portant to American families than the chafing uish. It means millions to the Sugar Trust to be able to control it. The same prohibitive taxation which sup- ported monopoly and monopoly, prices in denatured alcohol, can have no other effect when a monopoly is allowed to collect on the consumption of sugar all it can of a tariff tax levied against the consumef to “protect” monopoly, The President has flourished the threat of a fine in the face of the Sugar Trust recently, but it has gone on as usual collecting tribute from the con- sumer. If he is opposed in principle to monopoly he has shown that he knows how to reach it in the case of sugar as well as of alcohol. If he “stands pat” and refuses to do anything but “stand pat” on the monopoly rate of protection for the Sugar Trust, what does he expect the consumer to do about it? ‘ hi i i i It is well that the President should not minee matters in speaking of meats. hip. hip. Ler —. a oe COL. DYER’S CONCLUSION, When District Attorney Dyer says something, it is usually worth hearing. When he makes a speech, even. if it is only a partisan stump speech, his ex- pertness in saying what the stump demands seldom prevents. him from saying something worth hearing, if it is only “iw” conclusion.” “In conclusion,” after his last partisan stump speech, we have this: “Vote only for honest men. yrould not be caught dead in the cemetery with some Of our officials.” This is certainly worth hearing. It sums up the whole matter. Keep out of the company of corrupt officials—Republican, Democratic and all other kinds —and, as long as you keep out of the cemetery and are not caught dead, vote only for honest men. ihat is what Cel, Dyer means. ‘hat is what he has been doing “in conclusion” during all the years he has been prosecuting rascals Republican and ras- cals Democratic. » Never mind what he says before he comes to the conclusion. Come to his conclusion at once and vote as he prosecutes. ~~ bil Courteous, gentle age and over vitalized youth seem to have a bad time trying to live together. THE LADY WHO LOVES US. : . Thank you, kind lady. Salaam to you, dear cham- pion. Do you like raspberry, strawberry, pistachio | or Moselle in your sundae? Waiter, take the lady’s order! Being mere men, mere American men, we thought that we were only useful as diggers for dol- lars, hustlers for homes, diligent dough dispensers, We thought that our value in the world was limited to supplying mamma and daughter and sister a4 mother with credit at the store, although there hay. : been occasions when we were permitted to escort _ the dear ones to a musicale where no one sings who! Sein af eds ant bones toed. over which ‘ | other. We thought we were the black background that sobered and made mundane scenes of beauty which would otherwise be too transcendent, too heavenly for mortal eyes. But no, we have been too modest. Mrs. Alice Bradford Arles has revealed to us our great worthi- ness. She stood like a—like a woman before the assembled Federation of Woman’s Clubs and avowed her love for us. She said we are good, kind, noble, generous. She said club women are not superior to us; indeed they are not so unselfish nor possessed of as lofty ideals. “I do not want to go out of this room today without proclaiming,” she said, “with- out proclaiming that men”—mark how she phrased it —“that men are worthy of our respect and regard.” We wouldn't feel so elated if other women hadn’t risen all over the hall to testify that they, too, loved us, and so enthusiastic was the testimony that it one of us had been present he would probably have been Hobsonized. ios an, The Citizens’ Campaign Committee for the bond issue has sent an appeal to the clergymen of the city for a few words of exhortation from their pul- pits in behalf of the improvement of the eleemosyn- ary institutions. In view of the disgraceful condi- tions at the Poorhouse, where the insane and poor are huddled together in unsuitable quarters, and of the great need of better accommodations for all classes of unfortunates, the appeal is reasonable. Humanity and decency demand that St. Louis make better provision for the poor and afflicted within her gates. It ought to be a clearly recognized duty of Christian citizenship to vote for the humane care of the afflicted. The clergymen of the city might well add a few earnest pleas for additional parks and playgrounds which make for health and sound mor- als among the masses of the people. The moral ob- ligations of citizens, as well as their material wel- fare, are involved in these bond questions. PROF. WHITE’S PLATFORM. Prof. J.. U. White, the Republican nominee for State Superintendent of Schools, is a candidate with a definite program, which he announces in the Post- Dispatch. The principal objects for which Prof. White says he will work are free Books and better salaries. Incidentally he mentions the rather aston- ishing fact that some counties in Missouri have no high schools. He thinks they ought to have high schools and that the country children should have as good school opportunities as the city children. Several years ago, under’ the leadership of the Post-Dispatch, the people of St. Louis decided that free books were as essential a part of free education as free buildings and free teachers. It was decided that it was just as great a hardship to deprive those children who could not afford to pay for books of educational opportunities, as to deprive those who could not pay for tuition. The same rule should ap- ply throughout the State. Prof. White is right in saying that the average salary of $20.a month, or $240 a year, which he says prevails in Missouri, is too low. It is impossible to get good teachers for this salary, and bad teachers are not much better than no teachers. Mr. White will be supported in his campaign for bettet pay for teachers, certainly by teachers, and by intelligent parents. As for the Missouri counties which have no high schools, there ought to be a campaign of education in the counties themselves. The no-;high-school con- dition is a greater reflection on the guilty counties than it is even on the great State which boasts of unsurpassed educational facilities. What has Prof. H. A. Gass, the Democratic nomi- nee, to offer in the way of a program? —____—____#+ The plea of the Beef Trust that its interests be protected for the sake of the farmer and stockman is an ingenious stroke of -saturnine humor. The farmers and stockmen need protection from the trust as much as the consumers. hLahi> hi -—o_o-oOoO rere ST. LOUISANS ON TRIAL. A member of the Citizens’ Campaign Committee aptly remarks on the inconsistency of St. Louisans who were willing to) subscribe $300,000 for the Frisco sufferers, but who hesitate to give the few thou- sands necessary to conduct a campaign to provide decent and human accommodations for the 900 un- fortunates huddled together in the Poorhouse, The: situation exposed by Chairman Forman is a reflec- tion upon the business men of St. Louis. Mr, For- man’s appeal for funds for the legitimate expense pf the campaign is unanswerable and should meet with a prompt and liberal response. But if the appeal for funds for the Citizens’ Cam- paign should be heeded, how much more forceful i# the appeal for votes. St. Louisans are on trial in this election. If they will not vote a small tax for bonds with which to destroy a bridge monopoly which has hampered the city’s growth and prosperity and to provide the ordinary necessaries and con- veniences of the municipality, how can they be ex- pected to realize the hope of a greater St. Louis? These things must be provided sooner or later. The longer they are postponed the greater will be the cost and the reproach to the city. ~Vote for them next Tuesday. The Wryckliffs—Charley, Tom and John—have been scouting in the hills of Cherokee Nation for three years. In Indian Territory, to scout is to hide from pursuers, from enemies—usually deputy mar- shals. They have slain some of their pursuers and eluded hundreds of other whites and halfbreeds. They are educated Cherokees driven back to savagery by white man’s law, which they do not understand. They have become as notorious in the Southwest as were the James boys in Missouri, In spite of the fact that all the law officers of the Territory have j | missioner. has succeeded in spending a night in their company and in interviewing them, To him they have told their story, to him they have submitted their defense. His graphic account of the search and the interview will be printed in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. eee : _ THE PROUD PLAYERS — From the New York World, _ @onstantly heard from.actors. They assume that it Burts their dignity to appear before any but the rich or the extravagant. They measure their im- portance by the ticket speculators who camp on. their trail. The great defect of the acting profession weed Pasty Nant ws, drone for twenty tet in America is that, it pays too much attention to failed to find them, a Sunday Post-Dispatch com-+ sf ntl fs na Oy Wedd. Leas LE THE COMMON FOE A Post-Dispatch Artist on the Real Bugbear of Civilization. \ ‘ ‘S\ | 1 » ‘4 4 4 » » . . ~ 4 ‘ ” ' se ; ' ‘ ‘ ‘ . . | 7 7 | ‘ “8 \ | ¥) ———— JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists THE BELATED FAN. His supper was cold And his wife was sore, But he wouldn’t go home Without the score— He wouldn't, He couldn't, He shouldn't. His work was done, And he should have -hied Him home, but he couldn’t— The score was tied. He waited, Belated, And agitated. The sun was low, And the day was done; They only needed Another run. He stayed And prayed It might be made. The sgtting sun Had slid from view When the other fellows Hung up two. Belated, Awaited, Berated. The opposition to the bond issue is very unsatisfactory. We can’t locate it. Walter Wellman’s designs upon the North Pole don't seem so foolish if one thinks of them about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The President of McKendree College declares football worse than bullfight- ing. O, nothing; except that we never hear this sort of thing from any of the colleges that have enough of a football team to stop up the-hole in a doughnut. CAN THEY GUESS THIS ONE? The butchers are the best weight- guessers in the world.—The Packers’ Journal. Can they guess how long they'll wait for us to come back? Mrs. Chivvis, president of the _ 8t. Louis Tuesday CTub, ts telling the Gen- eral Federation at- St. Paul that if the girls will only work in the kitchen in- stead of the factory we are willing to pay them as much as $10 or $12 a week, It is getting so one simply can't let the girl read the evening paper. NOT FOR LADIES. Euclid had just invented mathematics. “What is it, anyway?’ asked Mrs, Euclid. “Couldn't I read a paper on it at the club?” “T am afraid not, my dear. ventor answered. “It is something that ladies do not understand.’’ “How is that?’ asked Mrs. E. “Well,” said the inventor, studying a moment, “it consists, primarily, of put- Objection to playing in ‘“popular-pricea’’ houses is i ting two and two together.’ Whereupon Mrs. Euclid hit her liege lord for a new hat. One or ’Tother. Sam 8. Stinson in June Lippincott’s. An acrobat I chanced to meet, And these wise words he said: STORIES TOLD IN WASHINGTON To the Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 8.—Some Okla- | homa people were low in their minds today about an outrage or two perpe- trated on that territory by the state- hood bill. One of them was making quite a fuss about it, claiming things would be all wrong when the territory becomes a State. “Reminds mfé,’’ said Raconteur Oula- han, “of a thing that happened in my school days. We used to have a lecture every Friday afternoon, and one day the lecturer was a geological sharp and chose Niagara Falls for his topic. “He told us all about the geological formation of the Falls, described the different periods that could be traced in the gorge, and then went on to say that the Falls were slowly wearjng back toward Buffalo and that in “the course of some 200;000 years they would have worn back to Erie, Pa., and that town would be left high and dry. “Just then one of the. girls in the class began to sob wildly. ‘What's the matter?’ asked the teacher in alarm. “49 she wailed, ‘I’ve got a sister living in Erie.’ ’’ The lemonade season began officially at the Senate end of the Capitol today. The smell of cut lemons pervaded the corridors and black messengers toted big pails of the beverage to the commit- tee rooms and the press gallery. The Senate lemonade expert has had an easy time of it. This is the first June that Congress has been in session for four years, and he has not had to do a lick of lemonade making in that time. Now he will be busy until the Senate adjourns. The Senate makes good lemonade and lots of it. The best lemons—real lem- ons, not bottled juice or acid substitutes —are used; fine loaf sugar and mineral water. The senators drink it copiously. The Senate did not meet until 2 o’clock Thursday because of the funeral of Senator Gorman. At 1. o’elock, when there was nobody in the Senate chamber but one messenger, an em- ploye, hatless and coatless, came in, ripped the crepe off Senator Gorman’s desk and walked out with the emblem of mourning tucked under his arm. That was the last of Senator Gorman so far as the Senate is concerned, ex- cept the culogies which will be deliv- ered at some later date. Senator Money of Mississippi has moved to Gorman’s seat and Gorman’s name has been dropped from the rolls. — She said: yer And then we agreed My wife sald, pyque, * the in- | | “We must be light upon our feet, I, RANK up the engine, And turn the machine about, For things with us are cross wise, And Betsey and I are out. II. I've just had a confab with her— Say, slide in the highest gear— “Clarence, CHUG-CHUG LYRICS BY BARNES ~ Written for the Post-Dispatch. Betsy and I Are Out. lawyer, you and your law- Just go right away from here!” III, Our marriage, old man, was happy, And life was a glad, sweet song, Until this craze for the auto— The touring car—came along. IV. to buy one- I had a million to spare— But now, oh! my burden, lawyer, Is greater than I can bear! Vv. “We'll get a De Turn- With lemonsine body, my dear.” And I—I was stuck on a Gasringe— A car you can get in from the rear. VI. So crank up the engine, lawyer, And turn the machine about. Come, quick, let us fix the papers, For Betsy and I are out. Interrupted. From Puck. Not a great while ago Love was en. gaged in robbing some honest people of their peace of mind, when a_ loud knock sounded at the door. “Poverty, of course!" cried Love, in the utmost vexation, and flew, out of ) : the window leaving his booty behing, Worth Big Money. Yeast: The salary paid the head of one life insurance company {fs sald to be greater than the combined salaries of the presidents of the 14 leading ynj- versities In the United States. Crimsonbeak: Well, it ought to be. ETERS FROMTHE PEOPLE | This column is open for discussion of pub- lic questions. Letters should not exceed 150 words, How to Teach Morals. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Post-Dispatch has at all times been the promoter of public good and morality. Those who had troubles or who thought they had them, have found in it a friend and helper. Surely a case worthy of its consid- eration is that of the poor mother who needed 12 years to have her eyes opened to the fact that she will have to sup- plement the moral instruction given her son. No course of school ethics pretends to give to a pupil that training which only is gained from a mother. The writer has “been shown,” and knows that during schooltime, honesty, truth- fulness, justice and kindness to all God's creatures aré some of the virtues which the child should gain, if good stories, maxims and admonitions from the teachers, have any weight. It must be acknowledged that good educators have long ago ceased to pour morality into the child in weekly doses of ‘‘two hours” each. “DOCTOR,” June 4, 1906. The Vocal Nuisance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why can't the people of St. Louis be given a few quiet waking hours? In a certain house on Olive street is a vocal studio. Beginning at 8 a. m. we have to put up with the same hideous vocal exercises every day, and they continue until 10 or 11 o'clock every night. It is more annoying than 50 hot ta- male venders that some people kick about, as we never get one moment's rest all day and evening. Cc. C. RICHARDSON, A Workman’s Testimony. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, In following up the different reports of ‘the packing house evils and horrors I have been surprised to read the differ- efit stories that are being circulated. I will say that I have worked in a pack- ing house from the cellar to the roof and I never saw such conditions as are de- scribed by Upton Sinclair and others. I have worked for the Beef Trust and in- dependent packers and have had experi- ence in all departments. My trade is a sausage maker. I have helped make nearly all kinds of sausage and I have never put spoiled meat in it. and the sausage makers eat the sausage for their lunch every day in both the independent and trust houses; and employes that drop meats on the floor or handle with dirty hands or dirty trucks are prompt- ly discharged. "alt hams are prepared with salt brine, 7 to 75 per cent, and there are. no chemicals put in meats of any kind that won't conform to all pure food laws, German and American. The reports that some of the packi house men make are untrue and ufeasonable. 1 want the public to know that you can't make sausage out of spotled meat, It would sour in the samokehouse and burst. and you can't make smoked sau- Phat Essential to Service in the: S. Senate. The Senate was in session. The Senate of th United States was in session, The elder statesmen of the greatest republic on earth were at labor, ‘ most honorable and exceptionally qualified legislative body in the universe was occupied with the stu- pendous labor of guiding and saving the natic Something was doing. It had been doing some t Let us break in on the wire and listen. We lost the start of the thing, bat we shall lenem to labor and to legislate. It may be Oe be senators some day and we would gain k : Listen: The Vice-President: a substitute? Mr. Mallory: As a substitute. 3 ps The Vice-President: Did the Senator from Peam- — sylvania understand the amendment to be in the nature of a substitute? ae Mr. Penrose: I understood it be an amendment to the amendment. The Vice-President: It was so trentig: but ¢ he Chair now understands that the Senator from Flori 4 da offers it ag a substitute, : Mr. Mallory: I did not catch the remark of tl = Chair when he addressed the Senator from Penn« sylvania or I would have called attention to the fa that I intended it as a substitute. Mr. Penrose: stitute. The Vice-President: “Without objection, th amendment to the amendment wil) be agreed to, Mr. Culberson: Let it be We were ugh able to hear it in this part of ambi, ing te the confusion. “es Does the ocnates: cael adle = I am wlling $e eaieg The Vice-President: amendment in the nature of a rubstitute, desires the attention of the Senator f It is not quite clear as to what the e seal : Mr. Mallory: Let the secretary: ont he ameni ment back to me. Mr. Hopkins: attention-—— te ete ed 8, The Vice-President: Does tha Senator nois rise to this amendment? er eS Mr. Hopkins: No; what Iwas going t the attention of the Senate is the éo nmit ment on page 17, lines 3,4and5, =| Lie © The Vice-President: The Chair will reoegeia the Senator from Illinois for that purpose as goon as the Senator from Florida has pertected his prepereg pamendment. Mr. Mallory: The proposition which I make is Cr offer the amendment I send up in lieu of the ar proviso. =e The Vice-President: 25? Mr. Mallory: Beginning on line 19, atter the wort “Provided,” so as to read: “Provided, however, That the Peat inanter-Genig shall not be authorized to use the: money appropriated or any part thereof unless it be neo essary in order to provide the same or as good a service as is now provided.” 6 No, little children, we will not listen to the re mainder of this illuminating discussion. We will close the switch and retire to our classroom, ere we will reflect on the intricacies of p law, the mental energy essential to the qual ion of a Senator or presiding officer of the Senate ahd the dignified courtesy which must mark. every portion of a senatorial debate. Having ough mystified our minds, we will smoke two pills « opium and adjourn to the Postoffice ont, where we'll witness the Third Assistant Attorney- General making ducks and drakes of Supreme Const” decisions. Mr. President, rd dest Beginning on line 19, age il IN SWERS given. No bets. Only peers legal pow men “Answers,” Post-Dispatch; postal carte If convenient, BOYD.—Write to Joplin Gi Globe. JOHNNIE.—Call your canoe Hiawatha, | L. L. P.—Czolgosz was Polish-American. H.—See Answers May 2 for Beef Trust. N.—Queen’s Daughters, 111 North Sixteenth a F. X.—Hair may be injured by pecrdiny CONSTANT.—AskK at surgical instrument “a nose reducer. | = READER.—You can poy: be too swimming if you take cold easily. A. B. Ce ee ee aaa son (appeal) the defendant was discharged, ~— ae C. Z—L N, R. L, on. the Nazareth, of the renus, | HARRY. oe pig Ae ak with caetutee, Write Bureau of , D. C., for full information, “FLORIST.—For ingecta on oleander, once a day for oh at" with | Me

Page 13

EDITORI wy : SAVING THE NATION 5S. Senate. The Senate was in session, The Senate of ¢ United States was in session. The elder statesn of the greatest republic on earth were at labor, T most honorable and exceptionally qualitied legislati body in the universe wan cored with Sar pendous labor of guiding and saving the natio Something was‘doing. It had been doing some ti Let us break in on the wire and listen, — lot che start f the thing, but we shall ae to labor and to legislate. it may be theta be senators some day and we would gain k Listen: The Vice-President: a substitute? Mr. Mallory: Asa substitute. The Vice-President: Did the Senator from FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1906.

POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY THE COMMON FOE A Post-Dispatch Artist on the Real Bugbear of Civilization.

ST. LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by . The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. : hs — Circulation Average First 45 Months This Year Sunday .... 202,711 Daily ..... [60449 Quantity and

ee fies other. We thought we were the black background that | T F sobered and made mundane scenes of beauty which would otherwise be too transcendent, too heavenly for mortal eyes. But no, we have been too modest. Mrs. Alice Bradford Arles has revealed to us our great worthi- ness. She stood like a—like a woman before the assembled Federation of Woman’s Clubs and avowed her love for us. She said we are good, kind, noble, generous. She said club women are not superior to us; indeed they are not so unselfish nor possessed of as lofty ideals. “I do not want to go out of this room today without proclaiming,” she said, “with- out proclaiming that men”—mark how she phrased it —“that men are worthy of our respect and regard.” We wouldn’t feel so elated if other women hadn’t risen all over the hall to testify that they, too, loved us, and so enthusiastic was the testimony that it one of us had been present he would probably have been Hobsonized.

Doce the Senator offer it ome tliat The Citizens’ Campaign Committee for the: bond

tN iw ese \ 3 Quality “Firs tin Everything.’’

The squeal from Packingtown has been heard around the world. Only four days until the great burying. Bridge Arbitrary will be the corpse.

The

The bullfighting Spaniards think that some day the barbarous custom of football may be abolished in the United States.

~~. eS HOW ABOUT THE SUGAR MONOPOLY? President Roosevelt saw a great light in the prin- \ ciples of taxation when he saw that by abolishing the internal revenue tax on “denatured alcohol” a Re- publican administration could have the credit of mak- ing a necessary article cheap enough for the people to be able to afford it. This is well enough, but how about sugar? There is a sugar monopoly, more oppressive than the whisky monopoly which controls the output of alco- hol under the internal revenue laws. We use at least seventy-five pounds of sugar a year to the head of population in the United States. That is all we can afford to use now when it is taxed at Dingley rates to protect the Sugar Trust. In England, where there is no Dingley tax on it, they use 88 pounds ‘a. year, Or at the rate of 65 pounds a year more per family than can be afforded at trust prices in the United States. Under the Dingley tariff, sugar is taxed at the rate of from 65 to 75 cents on each dollar of its) value to protect the Sugar Trust from competition. When, even under these conditions, we consume 2,767,000 tons of 2240 pounds each, a little caleulation will show President Roosevelt, or anyone who “stands pat” with him for giving the Sugar Trust this protection, what it means in possible profits extorted from American cohsumers. The consumer pays the tax on alcohol whether it is an internal revenue tax or a tariff tax. Taking off the internal revenue tax on one kind of alcohol is proclaimed as a great blessing to the consumer. We are told that American families may now be able to afford aleoho] for lamps and chafing dishes. No doubt they will. But the sugar bowl is far more im- portant to American families than the chafing uish. It means millions to the Sugar Trust to be able to control it. The same prohibitive taxation which sup- ported monopoly and monopoly, prices in denatured aleohol, can have no other effect when a monopoly is allowed to collect on the consumption of sugar all it can of a tariff tax levied against the consumef to “protect” monopoly. The President has flourished the threat of a fine in the face of the Sugar Trust recently, but it has gone on as usual collecting tribute from the con- sumer. If he is opposed in principle to monopoly he has shown that he knows how to reach it in the case of sugar as well as of alcohol. If he “stands pat” and refuses to do anything but “stand pat” on the monopoly rate of protection for the Sugar Trust, what does he expect the consumer to do about it?

a It is well that the President should not minee matters in speaking of meats. tlle. Min rr COL. DYER’S CONCLUSION. When District Attorney Dyer says something, it is usually worth hearing. When he makes a speech, even if it is only a partisan stump speech, his ex- pertness in saying what the stump demands seldom prevents him from saying something worth hearing, if it is only “in conclusion.” “In conclusion,” after his last partisan stump speech, we have this: “Vote only for honest men. ould not be caught dead in the cemetery with some “6 our officials.” This is certainly worth hearing. It sums up the whole matter. Keep out of the company of corrupt officials—Republican, Democratic and all other kinds —and, as long as you keep out of the cemetery and are not caught dead, vote only for honest men. that is what Col. Dyer means. That is what he has been doing “in conclusion” during all the ycars he has been prosecuting rascals Republican and ras- cals Democratic. » Never mind what he says before he comes to the conclusion. Come to his conclusion at once and vote as he prosecutes.

ree Courteous, gentle age and over vitalized youth seem to have a bad time trying to live together. il

ll bail THE LADY WHO LOVES US. Thank you, kind lady. Salaam to you, dear cham- pion. Do you like raspberry, strawberry, pistachio or Moselle in your sundae? Waiter, take the lady’s order! Being mere men, mere American men, we thought that we were only useful as diggers for dol- lars, hustlers for homes, diligent dough dispeneers. we thought that our value in the world was limited to supplying mamma and daughter and sister aq ; mother with credit at the store, although there hayy S % been occasions when we were permitted to escort _ ‘the dear ones to a musicale where no one sings who _ ean and none who can’t refuse to sing; or one of c receptions of which men are so fond, over which ‘th ston, werty: Meret wks, dress for bounty toes 4 ee. issue has sent an appeal to the clergymen of the city for a few words of exhortation from their pul- pits in behalf of the improvement of the eleemosyn- ary institutions. In view of the disgraceful condi- tions at the Poorhouse, where the insane and poor are huddled together in unsuitable quarters, and of the great need of better accommodations for all classes of unfortunates, the appeal is reasonable. Humanity and decency demand that St. Louis make better provision for the poor and afflicted within her gates. It ought to be a clearly recognized duty of Christian citizenship to vote for the humane care of the afflicted. The clergymen of the city might well add a few earnest pleas for additional parks and playgrounds which make for health and sound mor- als among the masses of the people. The moral ob- ligations of citizens, as well as their material wel- fare, are involved in these bond questions.

PROF. WHITE’S PLATFORM. Prof. J.. U. White, the Republican nominee for State Superintendent of Schools, is a candidate with a definite program, which he announces in the Post- Dispatch. The principal objects for which Prof. White says he will work are free books and better salaries. Incidentally he mentions the rather aston- ishing fact that some counties in Missouri have no high schools. He thinks they ought to have high schools and that the country children should have as good school opportunities as the city children. Several years ago, under the leadership of the Post-Dispatch, the people of St. Louis decided that free books were as essential a part of free education as free buildings and free teachers, It was decided that it was just as great a hardship to deprive those children who could not afford to pay for books of educational opportunities, as to deprive those who could not pay for tuition. The same rule should ap- ply throughout the State. Prof. White is right in saying that the average salary of $20 a month, or $240.a year, which he says prevails in Missouri, is too low. It is impossible to get good teachers for this salary, and bad teachers. are not much better than no teachers. Mr. White will be supported in his campaign for bettet pay for teachers, certainly by teachers, and by intelligent parents. As for the Missouri counties which have no high schools, there ought to be a campaign of education in the counties themselves. The no;high-school con- dition is a greater reflection on the guilty counties than it is even on the great State which boasts of unsurpassed educational facilities.’ What has Prof. H. A. Gass, the Democratic nomi- nee, to offer in the way of a program? OD. The plea of the Beef Trust that its interests be protected for the sake of the farmer and stockman is an ingenious stroke of saturnine humor. The farmers and stockmen need protection from the trust as much as the consumers. ahah. ~~ Fr ST. LOUISANS ON TRIAL. A member of the Citizens’ Campaign Committee aptly remarks on the inconsistency of St. Louisans who were willing to subscribe $300,000 for the Frisco sufferers, but who hesitate to give the few thou- sands necessary to conduct a campaign to provide decent and human accommodations for the 900 un- fortunates huddled together in the Poorhouse. The situation exposed by Chairman Forman is a reflee- tion upon the business. men of St. Louis. Mr. For- man’s appeal for funds for the legitimate expense of the campaign is unanswerable and should meet with a prompt and liberal response. But if the appeal for funds for the Citizens’ Cam- paign should be heeded, how much more forceful is the appeal for votes. St. Louisans are on trial] in this election. If they will not vote a small tax for bonds with which to destroy a bridge monopoly which has hampered the city’s growth and prosperity and to provide the ordinary necessaries and ‘con- veniences of the municipality, how can they be ex- pected to realize the hope of a greater St. Louis? These things must be provided sooner or later. The longer they are postponed the greater will be the cost and the reproach to the city. ~Vote for them next Tuesday.

The Wryckliffs—Charley, Tom and John—have been scouting in the hills of Cherokee Nation for three years. In Indian Territory, to scout is to hide from pursuers, from enemies—usually deputy mar- shals. They have slain some of their pursuers and eluded hundreds of other whites and halfbreeds. They are educated Cherokees driven back to savagery by white man’s law, which they do not understand. They have become as notorious in the Southwest as were the James boys in Missouri, In spite of the fact that all the law officers of the Territory have failed to find them, a Sunday Post-Dispatch com-- missioner has succeeded in spending a night in their company and in interviewing them. To him they have told their story, to him they have submitted their defense. His graphic account of the search and the interview will be printed in the next Sunday 2 Dispatch. ee eee THE PROUD 1 beens the New York World. PLAYERS. Objection to playing in “‘popular-pricead”’ houses 18 ! @onstantly heard from actors. They assume that it hurts their dignity to appear before any but the rich or the extravagant. They measure their im- Oe ick ae, 8 ae oe se who camp on e @ great defect of the acti fession in America is that, it pays too aceon fi to gs

An | \\ + . ‘ . ‘\ ; \ Se ~® \ a \\ \hSs § | WA ANS hE a ‘ Sh 4h

JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists

THE BELATED FAN. His supper was cold And his wife was sore, But he wouldn’t go home Without the score— He wouldn't, He couldn't, He shouldn't. His work was done, And he should have ‘hied Him home, but he couldn’t— The score was tied. He waited, Belated, And agitated. The sun was low, And the day was done; They only needed Another run. He stayed And prayed It might be made, The sgtting sun Had slid from view When the other fellows Hung up two. Belated. Awaited, Berated. The opposition to the bond issue is very unsatisfactory. We can't locate it. Walter Wellman’s designs upon the North Pole don't seem so foolish if one thinks of them about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The President of McKendree College declares football worse than bullfight- ing. O, nothing; except that we never hear this sort of thing from any of the colleges that have enough of a football team to stop up the-hole in a doughnut. CAN THEY GUESS THIS ONE? © The butchers are the best weight- guessers in the world.—The Packers’ Journal. Can they guess how long they'll wait for us to come back? Mrs. Chivvis, president of the _ 8St. Louis Tuesday CTub, is telling the Gen- eral Federation at St. Paul that if the girls will only work in the kitchen in- stead of the factory we are willing to pay them as much as $10 or $12 a week. It is getting so one simply can't let the girl read the evening paper. NOT FOR LADIES. Euclid had just invented mathematics. “What is it, anyway?’ asked Mrs. Euclid. “Couldn't I read a paper on it at the club?’ ventor answered. “It is something that ladies do not understand.”’ “How is that?’ asked Mrs. E. “Well,” said the Inventor, studying a moment, “it consists, primarily, of put-

ting two and two together.’ Whereupon Mrs. Euclid hit her liege lord for a new hat. One or ’Tother. Sam 5S. Stinson in June Lippincott’s. An acrobat I chanced to meet, And these wise words he said:

STORIES TOLD IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, June 8.—Some Okla- homa people were low in their minds today about an outrage or two perpe- trated on that territory by the state- hood bill. One of them was making quite a fuss about it; claiming things would be all wrong when the territory becomes a State. “Reminds me,” said Raconteur Oula- han, “of a thing that happened in my school days. We used to have a lecture every Friday afternoon, and one day the lecturer was a geological sharp and chose Niagara Falls for his topic. “He told us all about the geological formation of the Falls, described the different periods that could be traced in the gorge, and then went on to say that the Falls were slowly wearjng back toward Buffalo and that in “the course of some 200;000 years they would have worn back to Erie, Pa., and that town would be left high and dry. “Just then one of the girls in. the class began to sob wildly. ‘What’s the matter?’ asked the teacher in alarm. “*O”’ she wailed, ‘I’ve got a sister living in Erie.’ ”’ The lemonade season began officially at the Senate end of the Capitol today. The smell of cut lemons pervaded the

To the Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. corridors and black messengers toted big pails of the beverage to the commit- tee rooms and the press gallery. The Senate lemonade expert has had an easy time of it. This is the first June that Congress has been in session for four years, and he has not had to do a lick of lemonade making in that time. Now he will be busy until the Senate adjourns. The Senate makes good lemonade and lots of it. The best lemons—real lem- ons, not bottled juice or acid substitutes —are used; fine loaf sugar and mineral water. The senators drink it copiously. The Senate did not meet until 2 o'clock Thursday because of the funeral of Senator Gorman. At 1. o'clock, when there was nobody in the Senate chamber but one messenger, an em- ploye, hatless and coatless, came in, ripped the crepe off Senator Gorman’s desk and walked out with the emblem of mourning tucked under his arm. That was the last of Senator Gorman so far as the Senate is concerned, ex- cept the culogies which will be deliv- ered at some later date. Senator Money of Mississippi has moved to Gorman’s seat and Gorman’'s name has been dropped from the rolls,

= -—senbeaeee eer eames C She said: yer My wife sald, pyque,

“T am afraid not, my dear.” the in

“We must be light upon our feet,

oe ee =

I, RANK up the engine, And turn the machine about, For things with us are cross wise, And Betsey and I are out. II, I've just had a confab with her— Say, slide in the highest gear— “Clarence, you and your law- Just go right away from here! III. Our marriage, old man, was happy, And life was a glad, sweet song, Until this craze for the auto— The touring car—came along. IV. And then we agreed to buy one- I had a million to spare— But.now, oh! my burden, lawyer, Is greater than I can bear!

CHUG-CHUG LYRICS BY BARNES — Written for the Post-Dispatch. Betsy and I Are Out. lawyer, ee Vv. “We'll get a De Turn- With lemonsine body, my dear.” And I—I was stuck on a Gasringe— A car you can get in from the rear. VI. So crank up the engine, lawyer, And turn the machine about. Come, quick, let us fix the papers, For Betsy and I are out.

Interrupted. From Puck, Not a great while ago Love was en- gaged in robbing some honest people of their peace of mind, when a_ loud knock sounded at the door. “Poverty, of course!’ cried Love, in |

the utmost vexation, and flew out of of the es itera his booty eee Worth Big Money. Yeast: The salary paid the head of one life insurance company {fs said to be greater than the combined salaries of the presidents of the M leading uni- vérsities In the United States. Crimsonbeak;: Well, it ought to be. The presidents of the 14 leading univer- ae nen’ eat “aaa lot of time| F being i:

ETERS FROM THE PEOPLE This column is open for digcussion of pub- lic questions, Letters should not exceed 150 words.

How to Teach Morals. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Post-Dispatch has at all times been the promoter of public good and morality. Those who had troubles or who thought they had them, have found in it a friend and helper. Surely a case worthy of its consid- eration is that of the poor mother who ‘needed 12 years to have her eyes opened to the fact that she will have to sup- plement the moral instruction given her son. No course of school ethics pretends to give to a pupil that training which only is gained from a mother. The writer has ‘‘been shown,” and knows that during schooltime, honesty, truth- fulness, justice and kindness to all God's creatures are some of the virtues which the child should gain, if good stories, maxims' and admonitions from the teachers, have any weight. It must be acknowledged that good educators have long ago ceased to pour morality into the child in weekly doses of ‘‘two hours” each. “DOCTOR,” June 4, 1906. eee ee The Vocal Nuisance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why can't the people of St. Louis be given a few quiet waking hours? In a certain house on Olive street is a vocal studio. Beginning at 8 a, m. we have to put up with the same hideous vocal exercises every day, and they continue until 10 or 11 o'clock every night. It is more annoying than 560 hot ta- male venders that some people kick about, as we never get one moment's rest all day and evening. Cc. C. RICHARDSON. A Workman’s Testimony. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In following up the different reports of the packing house evils and horrors I have been surprised to read the differ- ent stories that are being circulated. I will say that I have worked in a pack- ing house from the cellar to the roof and I never saw such conditions as are de- scribed by Upton Sinclair and others. [ have worked for the Beef Trust and in- dependent packers and have had experi- ence in all departments. My trade is a sausage maker. I have helped make nearly all kinds of sausage and I have never put spoiled meat in it. and the sausage makers eat the sausage for their lunch every day in both the independent and trust houses; and employes that drop meats on the floor or handle with dirty hands or dirty trucks are prompt- ly discharged. All hams are prepared with salt brine, 70 to 7 per cent, and there are no chemicals put in meats of any kind that won't conform to all pure food laws, German and American. The reports that some of the packipg house men make are untrue and v' easonable. I want the public to know that you can't make sausage Out of spoiled meat, It would sour in the smokehouse and burst. and you can't make smoked sau- sage out of fat. I am in favor of a very stringent food law and inspection. }amendment. sylvania understand the amendment to be in ¢ nature of a substitute? Mr. Penrose: ‘§ understood it be an the amendment. ay = S The Vice-President: It was so treated, but ¢ . Chair now understands that the Senator from Flori< da offers it ag a substitute. Mr. Mallory: I did not catch the remark of € | Chair when he addressed the Senator from sylvania or I would have called attention to the ff that I intended it as a substitute, Mr. Penrose: I am willing to accept it see ae Re stitute. ag The Vice-President: Without objection, jon, the amendment to the amendment will be oe | Mr. Culberson: Let it be able to hear it in this A aaah of _ i. Peart in the ehtens of a substitute, desires the attention of the Senator f It is not quite clear as to what ‘the eff ec ney Mr. Mallory: Let the secretary send tt ment back to me. Mr. Hopkins: Mr. Prenat tg desir attention—— 2 ee The Vice-President: a “ + sy Mr: Hopkins: No; what 1 v8 gol the attention of the Senate is the comm ment on page 17, lines 3, 4 and 5, ee ke oe The Vice-President: The Chair “mn lectus on Senator from Illinois for that purpose as soon a. the Senator from Florida: has perfected his proposed = ‘ a se Mr. Mallory: The propilitien which I make is offer the amendment I send up in lieu of the proviso. The Vice-President: bt tes on line 19, 25? Mr. Mallory: Boginsitie'te line 19, atter the “Provided,” so as to read: ' 3 “Provided, however, That the Postinaster-Geneaal” shall not be authorized to use the money hereby appropriated or any part thereof unless it be nec essary in order to provide the same or as good 6 service as is now provided.” » No, little children, we will not listen to the re mainder of this illuminating discussion, We ii close the switch and retire to our where we will reflect on the intricacies of _ law, the mental energy essential to the q lifieation of a Senator or presiding officer of the Sena e and the dignified courtesy which ‘must mark ery. portion of @ senatorial debate. Having mystified our minds, we will smoke two pile opium and adjourn to the Postoffice Depart where we'll witness the Third Assistant Attorney. — General making ducks and drakes of eres Court sary

BOYD.—Write to Joplin Globe, JOHNNIE.—Call your canoe Hiawatha, L. L. P.—Czolgosz was Polish-American, H.—See Answers May 29 for Beef Trust. es N.—Queen’s Daughters, 111 North Bixteenth : ane #. X.—Hair may be injured by washing ay. as CONSTANT.—AskK at surgical inetrument nose reducer, READER.—You can —e be too careful swimming if you take cold easily. Y Write Bureau of : , D. C,, for full information, SPLORIST. =F See Biegrendey leander, N.—Peace ey ea art Kat Ts } ? Henbiaineig ene Pak aan) SE aR eR. . he 7 heal! Tea Ae a:

Give the 10 sone | the warm

Page 14

ee ee ee bee en ae ee ae ee aR Ee Ins as bali Rag Pine h Sat an ek ee : PRs Se picts Pee hc Uh om BOSE ER ey ae eS A ees nape 4: Tae PS AY ew Ny tie, 4s eg ET TSP SE Mee Ee AS Se ; ter, a Gea atid \ Lee — Ph A ©) “in little packets’ | generade you, fore lighting the lamp. “POST-DISPATCH HOME READER S' MAGAZINE

HAPPY DREAMS

WILL THEY \ NEVER GETL- MY, BALLOON}. N FILLED? I? M: oat DRAWN F OR THE POST-DISPATCH BY F. G, LONG:

HooRay! 1M SAILING ALONG Fine.! As I LIVE=FAE ALLEGH- ENY QUT :

vz cre! CHI ‘aunenaet .¢ nears | BA (ALL RECORDS Y WHEW? ITS. PARIS! THERE | GOoES"VIOLETS. DOWN. THE CHAMP Sot ELYSE

Me! MOTAE R,MoTHES MOTHER, A MEDAL ON | IF IT AINT THE ‘NORTH: PoLe! PIN Slip Pou

AND THEN HE WOKE UP!

The Great Fight. 7 ¥rom the Northwestern Sportsman. | | The female mosquito deposits her eggs | en the surface of | watcr—usually stagnant water—and the laryae (‘‘wigglers’’) form an important part of the food of fishes. A rain barrel full of wigglers is @.innow’s paradise. Mosquitoes appear to recognize colors, for they are attracted by blue, and abhor@yellow. “Mosqult6-bar’ should therefore be dyed a bright yellow. In tenting, the most successful method j of dealing with mosquitoes, is to have @ second tent of cheese cloth, with no opening except at the bottom. Fasten it to the inside of the canvas tent, having the walls of the gauze tent long enough to reach the ground and lie on it for the space of a foot all around the outside. On this flap lying flat on the ground, place various articles to hold it down During thé day, loop this inner tent up out of the way. Lower it at evening be- If there are in- side it a “chosen few’’ who intend to rob you of sleep, suck ' your blood and ruin your temper, cap- 44 * seg 8 ture and destroy them.

Take Time ' To Eat Slurry at Meals Wl Sead You for “nothing if it fails. obtain Mi-o-na on t will be sent by mail, on eseiet of price, Romane om show a value will . aes 2 SE

j ee 7 ie ey % > opting e Me Hy ae “ge ag pn - ae Woven “ys nf 4 See : by” - Wi Ne, yg nstaed ee of + ; 5 “ - m € * Aig s ‘, =

A FEW CHOICE STORIES

Wanted in Wyoming. At the International Sunday-school convention, at Louisville, Ky., in an- swer to the roll call of States, reports were verbally given by the various State chairmen. When the Lone Star State was called, a brawny spetimen of Southern manhood stepped out into the aisle and with strident voice ex- claimed: ‘“We represent the great State of Texas. The first white woman born in Texas is still living—she now has a population of over three millions.”’ There was a pause of bewilderment for a moment, and then a voice from the galleries rang out clear and dis- tinct: “Send that woman out to Wyoming— we need her!’’ Why They Bt Buried Her. An incident that happened long enough with the meeting of two old Cincin- natians on the street, according to Life. king arms, so runs the tale, they strolled slowly along, discussing various topics. Personal ones were touched upon at last, and after exchanging fam- ily solicitudes for several moments, the Judge asked the Major: “And dear old Mrs. your aunt? She must be rather feeble now. Tell me, how ts she?’ “Buried her yesterday,” said the Ma- jor. ' ‘“‘Buried her? Dear me, dear me! the good old lady dead?” “Yes, that’s why we buried her.” was the Major's method of ending tho subject. Ts A False Idea. Miss May Carrington, the typewritting champion, whose record is 2344 words in 30 minutes, an average of 78 words a ago to make its telling harmless began minute, was praising typewriting as an occupation for young women. “The work,’’ Miss Carrington said, clean, wholesome, pleasant, interesting. It is particularly suited to girls. Be- fore long a man typewriter will be as great a rarity as a man chambermaid. “I have no sympathy with all these false ideas about girl typewriters—ideas that are embodied in this story,’ said Miss Carrington, smiling. “A young man, carrying a large va- lise, was met by a friend at a railway station. *“*Hello, Dictate,’ said the ‘Where are you off to?’ ‘* ‘Off to the country for a month's va- cation.’ Dictate answered. ‘‘*Rather early for that, isn’t it?” “ "Yes, it is rather early.’ ‘**How does it come about, then?’ “‘Why, old Closefist hag discharged me. He has put on in my place a pretty girl just out of school. So I’m taking my vacation while I have the chance. At the month’s end he'll want me back again.’ ‘**How do you know, Dictate” “Oh, by that time she'll be married to him, and thereafter she’ll insist on nis employing a man.’ ”’ His Mood. A member of the faculty of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin tells of some amus- ing replies made by a pupil undergoing an examination in English. The canaj- date had been instructed to write out examples of the indicative, the subjune- tive, the potential and the exclamatory moods. His effort resulted as follows: “T am endeavoring to pass an English examination. If I answer 20 questions I shall pass. If I answer 12 questions I may pass. God help me!” —Harper's Weekly. friend.

. ” PR, canal

Navajo Marriages. From the New York Sun. The Navajo is somewhat polygamous in tendency, but as he has to pay round- ‘ly for each wife only the most wealthy of the tribe can afford the luxury of several wives. When a young wife has grown old and ugly the husband often discards her, taking unto himself a younger and prettier one. Thus he takes his wives tandem instead of abreast as the Mor- mons did. The Navajo secures his wife by pur- chase and the Navajo maiden never lacks offers of marriage. She is not at liberty to choose for herself, but is a sort of standing invitation, which her mothers holds out, for informal _pro- posals. The Navajo mother-in-law is the greatest On earth, for the daughter be- longs to her mother until married, when the bridegroom also becomes the property of his mother-in-law, with whom he is required to live. As he is also required never to look her in the face, existence becomes a complicated The young girl seldom gets a young husband and the young man seldom & young wife. Property among the avajos is mostly possessed by the old }men, 80 they areas a rule, able to of- } fer a larger price for the girl than is

Sl young man who has not yet had t ic igice see his fortune, It re-

ee He Makes Threats. Sunrise Cor. Marshfield (Mo.) Mai). Harvey Elis says if the frost bit@s his corn any more this year he is going to a warmer climate, probably to Plor- ida; that is if he can get dad and mam to go with him. ete rr FAUST BRAND SPAGHETTI People who know the difference between the different brands of Spaghetti invariably place Faust Brand as first in quality, nour- ishing properties, method of packing and price. lt is in reality one of the most nourishing and healthful of all wheat foods. Spaghetti must be made from apeculiar variety of wheat called “‘Durum Wheat." Originally at its best on the banks of the Black Sea, Difrum Wheat now attains, its most perfect develop- ment in American soil. From this American Durum Wheat Faust Spaghetti is made—the beat in the world. As a food for daily use Faust § stands without a peer, because i¢ te cooked in 80 many different ye pe it never grows tiresome. Our of re- clipes, ‘‘Spagheiti and Some of Its vite Uses ay gee a ator it for — fo Spaghetti-.send for ‘- now an ffer- ent dish for each me a have ai Try the 5 cent a e will Duy ai 10-cent sitkabe ee MAULL BROTHERS, ST. LOUIS, MO. ——*

au

Read by millions. “a Rock in the Baltic,” by. Robert Barr. Not $1.50—but 50c. _ Book Depart-

Aj.on by an 18-year-old girl, Hetty Greeti’S Bival Hetty Green's laurels as the foremost business woman in the United States are in danger of befhg encroached up- whose genius in handling important real estate deals, deciding points of law, which arise in the realm of business, and booming land in which she is interested is astonishing the financial community of Brownsville, Brooklyn. This remarkable yoweng person is Miss

fies ’FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS

a ; Riddles. I hinder navigation In many a river broad. The miners always seek me, And l’ve many a criminal awed. I divide the House of Commons, I'm a part of a public house, By every great musician Attention to me’s paid, And even Bach and Shumann Are indebted to my aid. You'll find me almost any day Wherever two roads meet. I give out-music oftentimes; I aid you when you eat. I help the farmer at his work, And when he breaks his fast. You can see me often in a storm, Though I am quickly past. A Guessing Contest. A game that requires but simple prep- aration and that rarely fails to amuse, is a guessing match. Set out upon a table and duly numbered, are several articles of familiar use, and to the play- ers are given cards with numbered lines and pencils attached, with which to write their guesses respecting certain details of these objects. The leader has, of course, previously found the correct answers, which are written upon his or her card, s By way of suggestion, the following questiong may be asked: What is the height of a man’s silk hat? How many seeds in an apple, or or- ange? What is the weight of an egg? How many peanuts in a pint? How many spots in a pack of cards? (Answer without taking time to make a computation). How many pins in a paper? How many safety matches in a box? What is the exact diameter of a half dollar? If it be desired to give prizes to the best guessers, they should be some- thing national (Yankees being proverbial guessers), if only a flag. A nutmeg might be given as a booby prize as commemorating a Connecticut Yankee of dubioug fame. SS

THERE are two ways of judging Lowney 'sCocoa. One is chemical analysis. The other is taste. Chemical analysis says, ‘“The purest in the world.”

Lilian L. Rosenthal, daughter of Mu- nicipal Justice Alexander Rosenthal. Not only has Miss Rosenthal assuméd entire charge of her father’s real es- tate office since he became a judge, but she has handled the business in a way that has gained her the confidence of Brownsville bankers and is arousing the envy of her competitors. Taste says, ‘“‘The most delicious.” JOWNEY’'S Cocoa

_—— — —————————— SS “CREAM OF LIMA BEANS.”

long to be on earth again iin for some “glorious gormandizing."’ “Os of Thackeray!’’—that's a Soup would make “Old Titmarsh” Its_rich, piquant, pungent, creamy taste comes smacking to one's lip long after, at mere memory of its bewitching haunting aroma, This is a stalwart Soup, with plenty of backbone to it— a real food—not a bluff. The backbone and nutrition, is supplied by the rich, heavy full- flavored Van Camp Cream that is its soul and essence and foundation. % * + Van Camp Cream is just rich Cream and Milk with two-thirds of the water drawn out of it, two hours after coming from the cow. Nothing taken out but the Water. sterilized. Nothing added to it.

It is then oO expensive fresh c-eam, can compare with Van Camp Sterilized Cream, for Coffee, Tea, Cooking, Soups, Gravies, Pastry, etc. Cook Book called ‘“‘Van Camp Delicious Cream Dishes,’’ sent free, on request, from Van Camp Packing Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Van Camp Cream is cents each. By the case:—48 tins for sold by Grocers in Cans, about pint size, at 10 $4.50, or about 9 cents each. A case will keep for years in your pantry and it is always ready for instant use in any way that fresh Milk or Cream can be used. What it adds to your Grocer’s bill, it more than saves on your Milk- man's bill. RECIPE Cream of Lima Bean Soup (To serve 6 to &) cup of Lima enn tried) ae oe ‘ ilized Cream : + & ams ==

THE WOMAN'S CORNER

Many Japanese women gild their teeth, Women of Arabia stain their fingers and toes red. In Greenland women paint their faces blue and yellow. In India the women of three high castes paint their teeth black. A Hindoo bride is anointed from head to foot with grease and saffron. Borneo women dye the hair in fantastic colors—pink, green, blue and

Scarlet. In New Holland scars, made carefully with shells, from elaborate patterns on the women's faces. In some South American tribes the women draw the front teeth, esteeming as an orna- ment the black gap thus made. Ingenious Woman. From the Kansas City Journal. The wife of a Kansas farmer, so the story goes, got tired of asking him to fix some things about the house that needed fixing, and one day after he had come home from town told him she had done the work herself. “And you know,” she said, “the drawer that was locked for over a month, and which you said could not be opened except by a locksmith? Well,” triumphantly, “I opened it,’’ “Well, well! How in the world did you do it?’ ‘With a hairpin. And the oven door,” she continued, ‘has been slipping around on one hinge for ever so long, just be- cause you were too lazy to fix it, but it’s all right now.” ‘Well, I’m glad you had it fixed.” “Had it fixed! I fixed it myself—with

a hairpin, And then that crayon por- trait of mother that stood in the cor- ner for almost six solid weeks because you never would bring me any picture hooks—I got it up with a hook I made myself—out of a hairpin.” “Well, well!’ was all he could say. “And there's Willie. You've been cOaxing him and bribing him for over a year, trying to break him of biting his nails, but I broke him in a week.” “With a hairpin?’ he inquired meek- y. “‘No!’’ goose! she snapped. “Don't be a With a hairbrush!” Oranges and Beauty. London.—Why did Princess Ena _ of Battenberg eat so many oranges when She was at Biarritz? was a question asked by everyone who happened to have the privilege of sitting to table with her serene highness. Several said it was a compliment to Spain, the land of oranges, while others who knew bet- ter insisted it was because the flat had zone forth to the effect that oranges, if eaten in sufficient quantity, are an ex- traordinary beautifier of the skin, Every other woman in London, from a royal highness to a siavey, has gone daft over her looks, and is prepared to do almost anything to improve them.

Mosely Wraggs: You used to move in good society, didn’t ye? Wareham Long: I never done any movin’ when I could help it, in any kind o’ s’ciety.—Chicago Tribune.

IEE

eae

| *partment houses in the great city. “Over here,” he announced t} : his- megaphone. “we have ‘Bonaparte Court.". This, ladies and gentlemen, is_ occupied by the middle class.” “Ah, indeed!” we exclaimed. what is that other structure called?” a “Piccadilly Court.’ Cocuptia by peo- than those in Bonaparte Court.” “And that grand building to the left?” wealthy.”’ “Wonderful! But how about that ex- traordinary model of architecture with Cupids shooting broken arrows at iron hearts?’ “‘Oh, that is "Divorce Court.’ Occu- pled by the ultra-smart set.”"—Puck. After 5 defects are removed the sk be clear, | soft, healthe 1 and beautiful, sible harm can result from its use and $1.00 at leading drug seer or

NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY,

able, and still be well clothing world. cassimeres, 7,00 BOYS’ terns; unusually good val- WOE kv ed ekewsh os dies we teeeewnbes : at

duck; special price $1.00 and in demand FLYER needle rib, N. W. Corer Sixth and St. Charles Streets

For one week, beginning tomorrow and ending next Friday, at The Good Luck, N. W. Corner Sixth and St. Charles streets BLUE SERGE SUITS OF PURE WORSTED FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN The Great Trick ¢ er In hot weather is to be cool and comfort- Serge solves the problem. No color adapts more perfectly to the needs of the season—no fab- ric of equal lightness gives as much service. THE PLACE TO GET SERGES I$ AT THE GOOD LUCK Buy them elsewhere and you will pay more, or get less quality for your money. ourselves and sell them at a price that strength- ens our position as the leading value givers in the BLOUSES—White madras, brays, black sateen and neat fancy pat- BOYS’ CAPS—Golfs, Etons, Jockeys, Yachts, lin- en and fancy crashes and white MEN’S SHIRTS—Every the markets produce; coat, regular and plaits, at $1.50, INVISIBLE SUSPENDERS—Quite a practical novelty; very much Surprise Special Sale No. 451

30 dressed. A Blue . itself. We make them These suits are made in our factory in modish single and double- breasted styles, slightly form-fitting as the fashion demands, and are tailored with characteristic Good Luck thoroughness, worsteds— 12,90 blue cham- AoC 95c and special. the natty Yachts and comfortable or shapes, at $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.00, 75c and -haeen eet tee fabric Die novelty e*enee” Good Luck Corner ‘19 THE SOFT COLLARS—The fad of the season; mercerized in white and tate. cciack cos fe ee Y 2 po

Other suits in the finest line of grays and popular shades in worsteds, can be found on our tables, serges, Thibets and unfinishe 10 BOYS’ DEPARTMENT. BOYS’ WASH SUITS—Two styles that. are very popular; Russian and Sailor Blouses; neatly trimmed; $1.95, ee 50, — 18 SECOND FLOOR, BOYS’ rreapeel tags style, with cuffs at- tached; high grade fabrics a patterns; sizes 12 to 14; n beautiful ile *eeeeeevr en eee eens eee ene MEN’S STRAW HATS Rare values in the highest grade, China Split, Milan, Mackinaws, etc., in ees 50 MEN’S BELTS—Elegant leathers, beauti- fully mounted in the correct nar- row width; 25e 2 | “ree et eee eer eeaeee FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY. NMen’s Underwear light weight, magnificent quality, Splendid Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, in flat weave and light spring splendidly made trimmed: shirts in either long or short sleeves; TAFMEN..- +s einees ee : 5 : and , siete rhs . > ips ee oe f Be = 5: $ os a ak Se + > r ; : halal ; ‘ ; - : t. ¥ ng mw ; ~ Ps . bs Fags ¥ hie » i - ie me ee a 2 P ) ¢ * : > WRODER._¢ 2 r- B. =<

“And rather imposing — ple a little better off in the world’s goods | “King’s Court.’ Occupied by only the 4

Page 15

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JUNE 8, 1908

H PAGE OF

JONES, NOT HARTZEL LOST THE BALL GAME a NE

ws v It Was the Mistake of the Big First Baseman, Not That of the Little Third Bagman That Gave New York Victory in the Thirteenth Inning. If it were not for some 40 “‘ifs’’> either New York or St. Louis might have won . Thursday’s baseball game 40 times over Be } i { , before the Highlanders finally landed, 6-4, in 13 innings. If Tom Jones had not run over and grabbed O’Brien’s ball when Conroy hit, with Keeler on first base in the firat inning, and if Hartzell only knew how to play the bag on a double steal in the same inning, New York would not have had two runs’ advantage to begin with. If Hemphill had not made two migerable muffs in the tenth inning, 8t. Louis would have won in. that. Had Rickey and Wallace and two or three others been able to hit in any of the late innings St. Louis would have won. Had Conroy not made a m0Ost marvelous ick-up and throw of Powell’s grounder n the ninth, St. Louis had it there again. If Griffith had not been fool enough to send old Jim McGuire home in the second, when he had no chance, New York would have won in even in- nings. If Conroy had not erred on Jones in the fourth St. Louis would not have had a run there. If Jack O’Connor had not been silly enough to blare him- self out of the game for three days there is scarce a doubt that St. Louis would have won. So there you are. And if, above all, the kind earth had opened and swallowed Tom Jones in the thir- teenth, when Hartzell threw to him and he was 20 feet from the bag, and New York scored the final and winning runs, St. Louis would have won in spits of the ifs. A Crazy Game. It -was a crazy game. New York with two runs in the first. Keeler hit safely. Conroy pushed a slow one at O’Brien. Jones, with poor judgment, rushed over, took the ball away from O’Brien and tried for a double. It was a hit-and-run play. Keeler has a long start. is fast, the ball rolls slowly and the man is safe. As the ball was plain- ly O'Brien's, and the play at first, Jones should have remained on the bag. Powell, seeing plainly that it was a second baseman’s ball, very naturally did not cover first. Hence, when Jones saw he could not get Keeler, he turned towards his own base and found it va- cant. It was a saphead play on Jones’ part. Taking advantage of a ticklish situa- tion, Chase bluffs to bunt. Hartzell runs in. Keeler and Conroy steal. Hart- zell tries to get back, stops on the in- side of the bag, and Keeler slides in behind. Hartzell must make them come in front of him. Get behind the bag—if you can. But with Powell weak on bunts, it is a hard spot. Then Chase singled and the two runs came in. ; New York lost the game in the sec- ond inning. McGuiré singled. Powell threw Keeler’s bunt to the vilion. Griffith sent old Jim in, though Jones had him froze on the back-up. He was out a mile. In the third Williams luck- ily caught a high one and hit it over the right-field fence by a hair. Powell Unhittable. Thence to the tenth inning, “ when Hemphill pulled off two of the most atrocious- muffs ever made on a ball field, the Highlanders were at Powell's mercy, La Porte, Chase, others could not Though the rs credit New York with ul years in Jalil. Con- roy’s tap goes as a hit, toe. This ac- counts for three of the alleged nine hits made off Powell. Meanwhile the Ravens well and tying it u radually. Hart- zell bunted at a bali, but was hit and Evans let him have a base. Rickey flew out, but Powell doubled to left. Stone's out scored Hartzell. In the fourth Jones bunted nicely and took second on La Porte’s bad throw. Conroy's error on Niles’ tap scored the first baseman. The Ravens tied it up in the sixth on a single by Hemphill, a sacrifice and a rousing smash by Wallace to center. . Conroy, the murdering villain, made the play that killed Father McAleer tn the ninth Wallace doubled along the left line. Niles put. him on third. It seemed that the game. was in. But Rickey. a left-hander, was up against a left-hand- ein and the curves beat him. He struck out. - , were doing Conroy’s Marvelous Play. Then came one of the grandest plays ee Powell tore left. Howell shrieked, ‘““‘There it is,”’ and started to go home. Conroy cut across, away out on the grass, grabbed the ugly bound- er in his right hand, and, without stop- ping, look®Mg or recovering or hesitating, heaved it*® toward first. , Powell, slow of foot, was pounding down. Wallace was over the plate. The thypw, slow and wavering, came on bit by bit, inch by inch. On ‘powdered the ponderous Powell. . Tink, tink, rink, little by lit- tle floated the ball. Whop, whop, clop, clop came big Jack. ‘Chase reached every centimeter of his tether length, stuck out his left hand mitt. ‘“‘Pink’’ goes the ball. “Pough’’ goes Powell's foot on the bag. He is out by a hair. “And even the ranks of Tuscany could scarce forbear to cheer.’ For such a gallant feat of play they had never seen before. Oh, it was.a wonder. The crowd was heart-broken, but game enough to rally and give Conroy and Chase what was coming to them. Three times three. Hemphill’s Hideous Muffs. In New York's half of the _ tenth Hahn,.with two and two on him, got a straight ball—it should haee been a curve, Mr. Powell—and hit, it to Hemp- hill. The fielder lobbed along after it, apparently sure of the ball. The wind carried it away and old Hemp dropped it. A lovely two-base hit, of course. Then, to make it strong, Conroy smashed a nice liner right at Hemp, with Hahn on third. lt was just a nice throw to the plate. Hemp came in, got the ball at his knees and dropped it. Hatin _ scored. Lovely finger billiards on Hemphill’s part, but mighty bum baseball. : With Stone and Hemphill down _ it seemed all over. But not. yet. The Irish still remained. Jones singled, and who should come up but ‘‘Pether’’—bet- ter known as O’Brien. This O’Brien is a funny ball player. He never shines @r shows. He never makes an error or a dumb play and rarely a star one. But he is there all the time. Now Pether never hits when two are out and a hit is no use. But puta "an on third base and send O’Brien tv the bat, and go bet your immortal soul against a 5-cent piece that he scores a run and you will win. O’Brien to the Rescue. bats ‘“kithogue”’ which is Irish for left-handed, and Hahn pitches “‘lincks,’’ which is Ger- man for the same thing, and “lincks”’ plichers are supposed to have it on ‘“‘kithogue” batters. But not this time. Two balls and one strike come on Pe- ther and “‘Bow-e-e.”’ Away down in the extreme left corner of the lot was the ball. Jones was run- ning home. Young Delehanty was scud- ding so far out he looked like a boy. The stands were up and yelling, Jack O’Connor and Howell leading the hur- rahs. For Pether had tripled and the score was tied. Rounding second base Pether fell. Some said Jimmie Williams tripped him, others that he fell over the bag. Anyway. Connolly gave him third base, which meant that Williams at least interfered. Some good judges held that O'Brien would have reached the plate had he not fallen. He had a chance, as the throw might not have been good. The O’Brien Family. It was a._.great drive. The people went wiid. Up in the stand back of third base Mrs. O'Brien was nervously clasping her (fingers and biting her lips. Young Pether, the very broth of a boy and the image of his daddv. was looking about’ with great calm eyes and wondering what it all was for—was not his papa man enough to do that any day In the week and twice on Sunday if they wanted him? Around the stands the men of Irish blood were taking off their coats, announcing their nationality and chal- lenging the world to fight them single- handed. And men of other blood were so happy and so giad that they laughed at the Irish and said that it was well done and sure Ireland was a great coun- try and the Irish a great people and that all the O’Briens were kings in Ire- land and that everything was all right. So they gradually subsided. Wallace could not win the game this trip and it went along. There was nothing doing in the eleventh and twelfth, but it was on a ball field. grounder to eyer seen a wicked Now Pether

|} broken up good in the thirteenth. And here I want to say that in no wise!

ttl

we eo Ler CooL} this summer in one of McKnight’s stylish, finely made, perfect fitting summer suits. Choice of a great line of | BLUE SERGES, GRAY WORSTEDS And other attractive To Your Order For = All McKnight tailoring is done right here—on our own premises—by our own staff of expert cutters and union tail- ors, and every suit is guaran- _ teed perfect in fit and finish, or we will not ask you to ac- cept it. to $50—and at each price we | : tailoring value ever offered in this city. and popular fabrics € Ay 44, Y YY yy A, . J fA ( f, FA | eost you from $25 We assure you the best | POST-DISPAT ARALS DD WELL “AGAINST DONOVAN Taylor Keeps the Runs Down and Scanlon Is Not the Usual Puzzle. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : NEW YORK, June 8—The Cardinals Where they will ers in a series ning Saturday. Tenney’s charges are Playing a poor article of ball and Manager McCloskey said this morning that with any kind of luck he_ whl take three games of the four. Carl Dtuhot wiil probably twirl Friday's game for the Cardinals and McIntyre will work for Donovan's Dodgers. Druhot was scheduled to twirl yes- terday, but McCloskey decided to send Taylor in after seeing the latter warm up in the preliminary practice. That his judgment was excellent was shown by the result, the ex-brakeman §side- tracking Brooklyn after the team had Won six games straight. St. Louis 7, Brooklyn 3, was the score, and the wonder of it all was that the Car- dinals did not aggregate more runs, the way they hammered Scanlon’s Curves. But Scanlon was not the only Brooklyn offender, Casey, Jordan and Alperman participating in the riot of errors of omission and commission. Bennett, Smoot and Arndt hit hard and opportunely for St. Louis. In the field, McBride played grandly, but at engage of four games, ble one. Strange to although continued his Hoelskoetter, right field,

§00d work. He managed to squeeze in his uSual hit yesterday, the drive this time being a long triple that sent > gy Over the plate in the second in- BASEBALL EPITOME. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

; Thursday’s Results New York 6, St. Louis 4. Bat aud McGuire; Powell and Rickey. Cleveland 4, Boston 0. Batterles—Joss and Clarke; Harris and Armbruster. Detroit 7, Washington 1. Batteries—Done- hue and Payne; Patten and Kittredge. Chicago-Philadelphia game postponed owing to wet grounds. teries—Hahn Club Percentage. Club. Ww. . Louis. .24 ; Chicago ..19 5681 Wash'ton .15 .03T Boston ...13 -~Friday’s Schedule. Pulladelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Club. te New Vork.27 16 Cleveland 25 lo Pees. «. y harmless or - It is recogni es but the one medicine © youngest child or the oldest $1,000 REWARD IF NOT PURELY VEGETABLE. and & Bascoms in a one-sided opponents down with one A year-old class. Address yO The Henne & Buols defeated the Broderick game by the score of 16 to 1. The feature of the game was the pitehing of Weiss for the winners, who let bis bie games with me by the score | 6 to he game was the pitching atruck out 15 men and gave The C. A. C.’s have an 10. Phone Victor 1307 nass, Columbia Athletic Kalb streets. t winners Ww. Miami street nnell, The Missing Links defeated the F. Goga Jrs. in a one-sided game by the score of 10 to 2. or games with the winners address L. Moriarty. 4139 Le xington avenue. The Superiors would like to arrange with all teams rotons tee — arry Hu an, address -—_—_o_——— The Lindenwoods deteaise ames | Coffee Co. 15- hio avenue. Marde!l avenue, The Valley Blues games with all old class, in Willle Dwyer, The Rawlings will cross bats with Peitzons World's Fair team Sunday at McTague’s picnic at East St. Louis. June 10. For games with the Rawlings address J. Hagerty, 620 Locust street. The Cherry Hills will meet the Beavers Sun- day. June 10. at Sarah and Clayton avenues. A good pitc her team playing t Address oO. J. Bridge road. sing but ‘ 7 -—_—_—_———— The Pickanianies woul games with 14-year-old class. man, 1720 Geyer avenue. Central’s baseball nine

would like to join a strong he 11 and 12-vear-old class. Wunderlich, 4279 Natural who allowed the game. The Excelsiors would lI'ke to hear from four allround players that play in the 17-year-old class. Address Albert Becker, 2641 Arsenal. street. ea The Mariqne defeated a picked team Sun- day by the’ score of 12 to 1. “° winners, who play in the 12 and 13-year-old class, de- sire games, Address all challenges to L, Schumacher, 8911 Cottage avenue. * good catcher would like to join a strong possible and even up old A in or out of town team. Nothing but &@ strong team need apply. E. M.* Schaefer. 3808 “La- clede avenue.

—_--—__—_—— The Terminals defeated the Vandalias in an iegeconcins Ge by the score of 3 toe 2. The winners fre to arra games eo in the 18 and Wedemeyer. 4104 North A good allround ballplayer would Ike to jolp some strong pose the 17 and 1 arold class. Address E. T. Polette, 1227 roadway. A first baseman and infielder would like to join eome strong team playing tn the 15 and 16-year-old class. Address T. J. K fifth finor 94 Mlivye street. “It’s the finest rye I ever tasted!” This is the verdict of everyone who is acquainted with the distinct Guckenheimer flavor. It 1s super- latively fine--the chdicest rve whis- key distilled. For 49 years Good old : GUCKENHEIMER eé Wey ; mt ii } y \y, a ‘4 oe Lia ’ — f mond on J. | . Dai

“Bottled in Bond” . has maintained its position as @x/ the leading rye whiskey. The green stamp over the cork assures 100% proof. oneal Guckenheimer @ Bros. **Since 1857”

—_—

A MATTER OF TAS To judge from current clothing ‘adv the dealers are long or

it 1 ma eams play Address Ca ley a * The Rivals defented the Gales i r of fe buat thr > 3 . z panic eS * +. “al : aig Of : xy f Mi . the feature of will chance to even up with Smith Friday at the Stadium for the dat Cotes Cie ee een ——— - oot an ving . * tral can we mag = apparently | : by te a ae middle , j / j this is to be either an all Gray or universal Blue Serge season—according Re i a ox at St eae ee =~ or 3619 St. Louts avenue. batting Gade ta ae ; oe! oh by one hit, was "ia fhe ORIGINATORS AND SOLE MAKERS OF HALF SIZES IN CLOTHIN

OR ee at: oe ae a Py CS eee ee oN

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‘FRIDAY_8T. LOUIS POST-DISRATCH—JUNE 8, 1906

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for ORANGES Calif 164@1Tv%c; seconds, 16@iée; dairy groeee) v1 Bing b+ g oe high ‘record’on, the gin, eter terms. firsts. , _ : e , ; 4 ‘ eats he September option. packed fancy, 16@l7c; poor to Pair, 14@l5c; , hor spent above 5 decline | ladles, packed, 15@i6c; choice roll more; pro- ou Chica ‘ Receipts, 1586 local cases — ’ o ever. came in on the Goctin®. , nes ts, 2008 cases. neg dcp itlpsitanytinen . ver, s. :_ strictly fresh a cases | Stron Rise in Wheat Makes New York Stock Quotations. Clearances were 4 % r on continued Meported daily for the Post-Dispatch by Was- : : demage reports and DI “current a ted daily for the Post-Dus Prices Rise Buoyantly After a | arate er ere 8000 DU: ss, wheat, 244,908 o, 704,206 + eee side Demand Ver y : : STOCKS. \opea| sxe! Low! : 762 bu last year. ; fowls, fo Se; Li ht Closing, \n%46. Taking. bu. against 425. is4.670 bu. against 168.- “eo Mae give “heavy | + i “a a K: ae | 000 bu last year: corm SO.GT bas against 247,- " otive csom.../ 7 72% Wheat after showing early weakness mad ear flat crates, moo mate on Wall street today, with the volume of | 4m. | 1 2; 000 bu last y shioments—Receints “si for | business y of the specialties made 7 American ‘Snel pines | ty pant gia beim iene eee agnor a : Spee and 58.400 bn: oats, 87. P |100% »| 108 > J | 6O%4 | Reports of crop damage from Nebraska and 5 bu. prices steady; Ne unimportant, and not lsat iiaain! an . : 5 sacks. Shipments. , 80G85e; eaees, ore aight oom influence either wa Nat. Lead_ | \ F 2 | of army worms in Kansas, coupled with ad: 0 e be red. winter, patents, Mins rvieneh at 750@61 .10 per St, Louis Union Is the Only swinging to the ball side ses P eos anion | j Gas s ashe ye 93 ee Bot contracts and commission houses came in as | POTATOES—Home-grown Bermuda 4 5 7 ; : : ets show little if any Yir. gh The market continues to broaden daily and $2. 75@8: . $2.2 ’ of DYAS Bl ae G-besket crates at} Early Seller in This coutinues easy. London sent @ st dy range 15534} 155 sentiment toward the advance seems tot +n. 365 tons local and 120 tons . | S REALTY : , ot prices on American securit! ey Apres ee i i out improving. The cash markets continue. to . xe _, HAY —Recelts, te hay. ie sour, 9 . Saat f the | B. & O. 9158) | ; Foreign markets were again higher. Live 7 af ; N ) oe D : 4 i r- ‘ - . . ~s* * 3 . 4 , S vanes, Ss eee “Tas | Tae pend » nacqeeatt hag ss ee en ae aimee ae Dada wk Wook anes. and Canadi P ms 85h a5 ‘ ain _ “ Vigo Bd Ra agony bighes Y er 12: ' No. te ie. oe tiret bale of Og \ te fond tn te ange he rang ry | 160% \ SLte! bias, somewhat spotted, 1sc@8) ea a ee : Naess qo obs "50 | 50%) 58%! 59 da wer. and | clover mixed. $11.5 , es ls Py, : . ~ ae 5 ayes - . ape 2 Te ee ae ale ' ont Gissiaii set a, ) IMPROVED. PROPERTY FOR 8 ALR ————— 4 : MARKE | WEAKEN S IN Al smagaesbgheshy Assis itan HOUSE—For sale, 461 "7 om bu. te F = k in the late market on heth. ; BUTTER—Easier; creamery, extra, 20@20%c Corn futures mad St ool = reneepent. bonne 8 eat End: @ess. 16@17c; country packed, 12c: grease, 4 exiteme advance of yesterday. - Must Be Salt This fin Sie veins alors from outside sources, how- ' : 4 highe | receipts. count, Sal 9 all d th 0 te Oats were strong #0 domestic demands. es Are Small and the Ou : streets utious at the NEW YORK, June © _ Primary moveme st year; corn, 704, ulls Ca Decline on Profit- . "170,967 bu Rast Year: cote, 488.312 Shipments— Wheat. 510.992 bu, against 449,- NEW YORK. June 8.—Prices opened higher | do pfd. 000 bu last year; 08 at a good. of 35 per, sack. Green TRUST LIST Is QUIET | ~: wide de _guins OE eA copper stocks showed active and strong at the advance. en te. a ta-Wheat, 22,195 bu; corn, dozen bunches. & Market sentiment, however, is gradually 76% | 76% letiat | verso. Ruseias ceports, chads the shorts pte ik 5S ) sacks. Q * $4. 2004.40: : extra fancr. on pure Rep. & & 1 I . : $2.408 - Hard. in me : oe riced re buyers on the early decline. ; , 95: straights. &8 4! : issues with mo 4 5 10 5: 8 Bet as ving fornia navels, Class fiect a good demand and millers are ready ps eto oiee tis@iR “Wo. timothy: ‘ ) ONLY THREE LEFT. ' The Early nradins. purchasers of all good grades of grain. motby. 7 50: wx : choice clover, : . ot erases: prices established showed little if any change. | Prices lost some of their opening gains, The new prairie bay was age the market today and , fown f ave

Budapest %c A ~ cea PB oer erry Iiinois, $1.20] The outside demand fell away sharply and | ‘Tading became slightly more professional, | &- uF fas, Racin ei Pa stage Mo dea enected. bP pe sold on a basis of $13.50 per. We. , pert steals eas eat pe Seatlee len case. Home-gro nels, hase the sales made represented almost entirely the | 20d with the exception of yess reas | Deh. Southern iy! 34% % Lo — 4 A bo A + Ol poate ago. jafianeapolis | walks: coMeek mare : alizing sales. | v. , 21714 ' 223% stocks r 32° bu for the week , : * armole average ie eh ie scalping operations of the brokerage element. + 1d Yat reflected near? ee wg were | E 46%) 44% 46 | 46 The Argentine abtoments showed: Livestock by Telegraph, Oc bu. United Railways preferred was quiet and | gto, the announcemen (18414 18444) 182% |] ates week, 2.208.000 bu; last week, . res steady on smal] transfers at $83.62% and the . caeahetion of the Gould » a 149% | | ‘14 i. a year, 2.352.000 bu: two KANSAS CITY. Mo... June §&.—Cattle—Re- 4500 Fo t Park Bo sips . Int. t. | 61 134! ears a 6.000 bu: since Jan. 1 t Mo, including 309 Southern; strong; ll-reom modern home: 3 pit a common stock lost a fraction at $57.25. The t the of the f ca BiG 85 | | ee 0.080 tn bas cane period year ago, 67 365 td pre ee ae, $4.2545.60; Southern steers. room: hardwood ee : J

bends were inactive but firm. the extension of the M. 3 on the granting of a mp junct y | é . Soleasy os restraining the enforcement of the 80-cent gas Sept. ... | 58% 575, MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY Balance $40 per month, will bill. A strong rise in fhe wheat market in Dee. Sek a oe | 57D of those new houses on the tic Men : wes Mccann the late session on crop damage reports turned Sk Pins: carat ey the af “SALES. man owing was 7 * |eorner of Temple and avenv i _e = Railway preferred, 10 at $83.62%4, 1 | Bias ae netive aoe eegulat, with the gen- MINNEAPOLIS. N. W. Cor. Fourth and Pine Sts. 1 O Clock consisting of 7 rooms, ba rn FAN ‘ ag Railway. common. 115 at $57. 25. eral list lower for the — ° “Bei. singe me erga ough . etc.; ; lot 30x125; price $4500. 3 | eat: Wabash preferred ; 49° RE and E BES: do 24. preferr | 85 0 ape seetreny ae Sate a FINANCIAL. ‘FINANCIAL. = teady: qconee-

paces Pais) 3) : : , ae ? o te we ¢ - . . - ¢ ays = ‘ ‘. . ‘ pl I “ = aI = wy % ee et a i ey eae P in £ oe uy — ar . te. eae ae x Ms Rawr Ae AS Mr ad AS ae -ha sue Sey 2 Rhee pe : a 2 nes Dp ets ee beets Sola aro: hte oy, oA See tee cS , ¥ Mey 4 hit Se ae By. tates: % Sh itn. aes Bary. é - ? ana * Sting vs y ae \ ; ed Ah ‘eee Sale ABS, mee a i Pre a hae ear ek A SASS ier, eae My 5 Rye ey NG, Sed Ae ie i oe . -

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Louls Union Trust, 10 at $390.75 OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 7:30 for ‘inspection every day. TS. Sale on the Grounds. CHICAGO | oman. Rutledge & Kilpatrick :

| U.S. Government Bonds. YOUR FEET cokes __Second Session, uoted daily by D Bowman, investment . ee A. | Bid. ecurit 3 Commonwealth Trust Bldg. WITH TRE . : 4. aes. | | Seemeitses, ST. LOUIS, June 8. __ | Wh'eJuly mi es piesa Dd : Mi 3 28 | Bid. | Asked. pees. f+! a a! ria FOUR DOLLAR he lg | 380 ite] %s, registered, 193@ .... ....; ‘ ; Corn-July | 4 | 515% CUSTOM-MADE | dot | $3 80 | ag gait s, cae. mee | 103%, | Dec. 2.49% aati: as NICE COTTAGES —4 | ” ; 1008 % Oats-July 38% %, 2 5 . su -

Suburban : F cin d ; . . ee Sept. es — | Sea Rare m | Seva ome, 108 02-1 HBR | jays | Bee OOM BRS ORS A d Bath | SiR - KNIGHT . Alton, G. & 8 U. Trac. bs} 4s, coupon. 1907 | 108% —s MEMBERS F N ranite- Bimetallic : 48, registered, peer ae cserenewee > a : SCORN. RTE S PRN day or evening. eo 407 N. 6th St. I T was this store that oe “a No. 49 3 aio | . UNION AUTO CO., 4601 OLIVE ST, ON PENNSYLVANIA AY. easy terms, Inquire first taught the men % ~~ yellow. 149 [49% Ks Sen Ow Window for |l]) ac 'aneth men PR EE atl ait agtty ON MICHIGAN AY, ‘|. 70 CLOSE $5 SHOES ability of ready-to- je ae : Bien ay one ne of 8 rooms and two of ae ab 3 ; 7 Cut to $ 28 5 pp srg

uaesaenaneas anaraaca: SERSRIS 32

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der your own vine and fig tree. where you have fresh air and a view of the BEAUTIFUL | W re mea room brick one no ‘city MERAMEC RIVER SCENERY tHRes : _ $2250 ; Oy , 58 y 255 ¢ Raise your own CHICKENS, FRUIT, VEGE- | - —— A | | ve sheep 1 TABLES, and have a JERSEY CO “a tac @arphoue: ~ ) Hf : St . ° Ay : . sy | e } Ee a , ~ wiht 6 serge eet gw! 9 perks : 2 : JAMES A. Lon s 67 OF TY HEIGHT 5 BELONGINO | : fg! v on, seh done. plea” * be . el... . 111 tnut | | VERSITY qi Sia x” rat. 4 - ‘ ong , ; ' By our methods we give a scientific treatment for all Pa ne STOVE = | UR Tes fest 0, ge ty sone Somptrated: 6ne ; ,

iseases me tepateh. a Wise 5S and special of n. We ° ; i ‘ * feet, ce 1a” stew : lil are Specialists for men only. nsultation free, con- rise of .2 of a foot. Wi . REPAIRS RS for ey Ger + orshaw ut A. qd ENE and invited. Office hours: $:30 a m. to 8:00 Successful from Eva an a: emnh GrAIng. to nore mp an4 Be cinmat EASY TERMS. > ~ Sundays pee to 12 noon. - | Se dh Pick Fowler for Calves Joe Fowler for Evans paps Mv aN ait & Harts Realty by N. W. Ce Broad vate ogee legal hiamaion: ona hs STOVE REPAIAS

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TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE Ir IN THE POST.DISPATOR. ~

ae oe ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. — | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ge ROO'AS FCR RENT—CITY. _ i ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. | DWELLINGS FOR RENT. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE; HORSES AND. VEHICLES. — a CHOUTEAU, 1106-4112—-Front rooms. 2. MORRIS N, 1128A—Two or three cnfurniohed WE s 4106—-Finel “furnished ROOMS AND BOARD—Sulte of sue aout south BLAINE, 3624A—T7 rooms, bath, furnace, Cc ETS. ‘ETC.—For sale, two “stale carpets, stu ae lefe for dousekeeping. $2.50; connecting aaa ae modern conveniences ve ae ESTMINSTER | PL. suite; cheap for the sum- front; AND BOARD-—Su End: excellent ta- $45. Herrmann, 1011 Market st. yard. et , center table, ete.; cheap. 4641 A BA RA ~~ ~~ Fooms. $3.25; gas, bath, laundry, — WORRISON. 1104—Two furnished roome; wa-|_ mer. (7) | dle. Ad. R 198, Post-Dispatch. BREMEN. , 515 -Giz-teom “bose, rent $15; key | _Vermom a¥_____.. snag Bible. Se os 1804—Nice, clean front andj ter in rooms; bath, gas; all conveniences; WINDSOR PL.. 3860—Two ‘wo unfurnished or one | ROOMS AND BOARD—Limited number ‘of FURNITURE For sale, furniture of entire Oa Ma acponter a. rooms for light housekeeping or sleep __2d floor. furn ished§ room; reasonable. 2 teem g we can secure oy berm 774 CARPENTER PL., - '729—Morgan, east of Van- | flat; must sell quickly. 3805 Olive, upstairs. Prreet rehe ll. ; NINETEENTH AND FRANKLIN—Over drug | WINDSO! we? Two nicely furnished at Women's Training eventer; 7 rooms, gas. bath, furnace; rent ; le, contents of 4 rooms; a TEAL, 1100A—Clean, ie a ee store ; ae oot A furnished room for gentlemen Lb ame Be eine, uthern ex light Morgan. C850. ee ee pee (4) FURNITURE For, sai Howard: no dealers. — — and small rooms, $1.25, $1.50 _or housekeeping; bath. ae me housekeeping; $4 week; near five lines of |ROOM AND BOARD Witd.By two _youns | Gok. 3882—-Moderm io-room house; bath, FURNITURE For, sale; "9 bedroom sets, | “YWAYS a) O'FALLON, 2218—Tnhree cars. Ee. (6) | ladies, employed, room and_ board, Fo ha furnace; screens; first-class order; open fot aa ti6_3 ‘Euelid 4 av. Graft. art CHOUTEAN, . 1807, 908—Newly papered. weil- gecond floor. See Mrs. Mehan, itor " 43) FOR COLORED PEOPLE. shag te Side preferred. Ad. > | _ jusapection. gel ia aa Tobie hte te aan’. emai ok poe rooms for housekeep cheap OLIVE. 1520 —Nicel furnished rooms, for light | ~~~.~. 2. oN ES Eee + ee re GARFIELD. $300—Ning-room brick; all con- URNITUR connec pected with factory; y: Cook ad or CHSUTEAT IST AND 1800—Newi a; | —howscekeeping end_roomers; $1.55 week OP. | LAWTON. 2004—For colored. oe ca; wultable or =: BOARD "peters, ie ae resi-| High and Grammar scheclas wou: ax neat | __W_19,_Post-Dispateh. ‘Sr: TR ’ y housekesping: | OLIVE, 8758—Newly “furnished room; gas,}| Toms, with bath; reasonable rates; suitable cortcdiay, 4 h, clean senools; four car lines: | FURNITURE—For sale, all elegent — 3GI reliable storm ier ouaekee with all the latest pe gt vacant ground all around; big i _ Yacant soon, (8) RNITURE— Fg separately. at psc “34 _—For oaks, rol Reochen. rm bug- scat Tae well-furnished rooms, ping: bl (5) | for light housekeeping; cheap; for good tenant. bath ane phone, secs”: improvements; in private_ family. and cool. ___Phone Forest 1385. HICKORY. 14138—Dweiling; 8 rooms. bath. fur- of residence, ny parlor i- les, pedd “as A ag 2641—Nicely furnished front and| + AS. 2615 Nicely furnished front rooms. ST. ANGE, 1027—Room and board for 2; = nace, hot and cold water: all ping con- oa gy ee ay ons: me elegant brass ed dry, carpenter. pe} whitener, plas- tas COMPTO _ x ier ee A §.—Furnished room for r parlors: ales housekeeping roots. each. veulences. (5) bog maple dressers, chiffoniers, lady's for two people employed; back parlor or colored. Ih s@Gm, § —~--- = nciuliainiin : vate t — : OLIVE. 2636A—Neatiy furnished Sma MO 5 "Neatly furnished rooms, with | SOHOOL, 8158—Pleasant soutbern _ uaponen KING'S HIGHWAY, 844 N.—Modern S-room | desks dressing table COMPTON. 121A 8.—Furnfxhed room for —_ 1 and $1.26; housekeeping rooms, $1.50 and RGAN, 2742—Neatly 4. rooms, with board; hot bath and gas; $4.50 house, hot and cold water, screens, chan- — le couch, “teakwood BUGGY—For sale. 2d-hand rubber-tired storm case, bric- ) _ bath, hot and cold water, for colored. | lor table, ele lac- for two people employed; in One of two unfurnished (5) | _deliers, tiled bath, at $55. (7) arquetry par able. elegant buggy, new! inted and in good order. E. (6) OLIVE, 3314—Nicely furnished res SRE ye far od fat. (SHERIDAN, 3026—Two furnished reoms ‘for LAMI, 1917—Seven rooms, bath, laundry, cut glass, ine "Soetienes: other | _.Gart ner r, 908 yen20 * (8 — . Tet tear Pry see * ae

private familly. ti COMPTON, 1006 N.—Neatly furnished front | font rooms.

Or . i b j ur $es ; — ineirtjlimenoent DAYTON, 2720—Two unfurnished rooms; sm ve on ore ——— (S BELL, 3120-—Large, homelike 2d-floor front}; for gentieman. (i) 6 rooms each; wili put in order; keys at California av. | @ (5) exposure; best beard; all can. Shanta or corner grocery, Cornet & Zeibig. 111 N. | HOUSEHOLD “GOODS—For sale. gas ra HORSES. ETC.—For sale. ‘two light ‘aelivery Beet ey _Gatalpa mares and harness, a and Dealers avd gas, int i ne on OLIV 2709-—T delightful “front with con- room; southern ; WASHINGTON BL., 4185—Meals by day DELMAR BL. 302 Pi gy ar Meg room wectitig | ball rooms; ta flee housekeeping ; -- Sonreniences. + ae oe" e = wv week. ROS iene An wae aCe a __(3)| _ beds and other furniture. 632i | _way. ; , | _Jarge D—Second-story ,ASHINGTON BL., 8969—Two connecting é ‘wo large rooms and store. sta-| HOUSEHOLD furniture sale this week; one _ ri " LD ND SILVER eh ad oS — PAGE BL. 4716—Neatly furnished front room| _ table board: West End. Call Lindell 750. (7)} large south rooms. with board; all conven-{ ble and cellar; cheap rent dining room set, consisting of 6 cané-seat | HORSES, , EIC.—For, “rt bout; vent dy orake A C DELMAK BL... 3710—Nicely furnished room. |” with all conveniences. CHANNING, 101 N.—Nicely furnished front} fences: telephone, (6) | GASTLEMAN, 4118 una 4118A—Jinest apc | chairs, one 10-foot extension table, one beau-| borses; rubber-tir sings ate convent oon gentlemen; private family: . TAGE BL.. 4517-—-Extra nice, cool, furnish rooms for gentlemen only, with or without | WWashinaton “BL., 4301—barge, cool, “84. ranged and finished 5 and 6-room detached tiful sideboard, also 10 gas ranges, ee horse; very re __ conveniences, aoa Well Fexnlenea ei ‘) |" oom; modern: private fa % board. __ (2)| story room, for 2 gentlemen. Phone Lin- | flats in the a‘ separate tile porches and and about eee og as 32 50 HORSES—For sale, 16 Feltabie | mares and DELMAR BL.. 4522—Well-furnished single PAGE BIL. 1234_.Two oa sGoul. suit- GLEV BLAND. ~$222A—Fine room, 2 gentlemen _ dell 1730, (6) tg pose n and caeety rent springs, mattresse 1187. "Market ‘st. up. ‘ horees, enews a *h08 ; 3. private family; hot bath, gas; Forest ae for gentlemen: > furnt veniences. (2) | _ OF refined couple; board optional. (6) | WASHINGTON, 3005—Neatly furnished second- iad OS Chestnut ui." rit Reilly R. and a Olive’. 1381. ¥ a _ (8) |} _ teams, gue = a . ~ : : ‘ . 4 seninsnisbiiaiessiaitamntialvimibagiien ' i. PAGE BI 3542 ont tones and kitchen; gas COVMP TON. 1123 LF Freshly decorated room; floor front; also other rooms, board if de- GHOU TEA 1911— ( ) ICEBOXES ETC. ee “4 oneal $6 ae. }. alight- a P.3y = = one 4 hi eH ’ leave DELMAR BL.. 4085—Nicely furnished second- range ete. ; other rooms. bath, porch, shade; near Easton cars; with _ sired. (5) ood nel eckoea: Four rooms and “bath, in Ft | $2.50 oa aa or onay oaymaeha’ | A gon. # rt Jods, Loc ee st. arness; sacrifice; floor ; 6 el gg oe 3013 — Tm (1) PAGE Bi me Nicely furnished “witb board: to business women, §3.75. (6) 1 Ww ASHINGTON. $131—Nicely ‘furnished south: ” ” . neer Union Station; he Olive st ag ETC For sale, S hecoed and m mares, oe : : 6, SERIE BY BA De a on“ “rooms, ( i sate BT AO: cn OO — DICKSON, 2950—2 nice rooms, complete for | board, all conveniences; gentlemen or ladies “beara 4267--Niceiy furnis prped wie po By pb rooms, with good board and all CLEVELAND. 3917-5 rooms, screens, fix-| LEFT from storage: household furniture of] suitable for all purposes; mule, ru tired pewsekeepinn: gas range; water;, oll conv.i6) | _emplored;_ressousble. he CO ear tTt “ie ge a gg a Po WASHINGTON 27MA—Rooms. with or with-| {Ures. furnace; lower flat; Keys 368 cere tn cr - aa big bargains... 311} | _zunabout, brase-pesnted Dace, ] on . . ny Sam AD y -oe w re , ‘ v. . a> 9 meee os eae EASTON, 3040—Neatly furnished rooms for | PARK. eae connecting — eo “td Pang 8 J eala if desired: two gen-| out board; private family: to working peo- ee 1444 Tae. aor “gale, Quick Meal steel i HORSE. ETC.-For sale. a ponte, ae RAMON ahaha Nits gf Oo peat Manin FAG ia ae ne piety ‘em nl tlemen. co ae ple; $3.50. , 405 WY lainnt ae lange room flat. Room “Tange, almost new. Call at 4119 Page Di. A ptest A uggy . 8 LO cely furnished ballroom, , |COOK. 4516—Well “furnished second-stery front WASHINGTON BL., 4411—Rooms and board ARMOR Ne en ee ae re ne 2648 for lady or gentlemen; $6 per th keeping and sleeping: all conveniences. (6) 451 S f . x-| COMPTON, 1110-124 8.—Thr RANGES, ETC.—For sale, one Quick Meal HORSE. ETC.—Drummer wil] se y ge 1; $6 per mon PENDLETON 019—Large. cool 2d-story| 700m: all conveniences; first-class board; ree a aoa or couples; references = kusated vedtaat aaa kok aM handsome Any sabue, coe Gaick Meal. sex danas "te rg i Fie Kar, EIGHTEENTH. 704 8.—Laree furnished ‘room, al aa nO! rnished: private family; phone:} - sopable. (9) ge ovens eae mn _— Mercantile Trust Co. PP'Y | single iron beds and mattresses, chairs, laun- t. Call after 6:30 p. m., or Sunday, (5 . (5) WASHINGTON. 8883—Furnished rooms; best dry stove and utenei's. 1900 Neb braska. (7) 2743 Howard ‘et. (98) t floor; two beds, $3 per w ) ’ ly furnished rooms, with oar reasonable: near }rorgan. COOK, 8747—Nicely ft . : . COMPTON, 1110-12 5.—N -Poo : RV res 3929-——Comfortadle eanisea” “room: PENDLETN, 1700A N. Connecting rooms, fur- without board; $5 per week; for young men board; very reasonable; to parties oe ice _three-room flats, SIDEBOARD. -ETC.—For sale, fine oak side- MARE—For sale, an extra conrbination _also nice hallroom: private family; reas. od aathern exposure: or ladies employed. eee _ Phone Lindell 208. é: first floor, $14; 2d floor, $18. Mercantite board and a a latest style, $40; no deal- fine driver; reasonable price if sold promptl EVANS, 4272A—One clean, single room; lady's ail canventencen; teassneble. ‘ a COOK, 8743—Neatly furnished rooms; south- WASHINGTON. 8881—Pleasant rooms, newly i Locust sts. ea ers. 800 N. Grand av. _ _ 5284 Fairmount ay. , . y. “nurse preferred; phone. ____.. | BIN Shia Lae cool” Foome te emmesteabeoreet an erm exposure; modern detached house: con- Lindell 4208. or en sulte. with amar DEL MAR F meh 4146- 44464— -Five and six room aoe a sale, fe cook etove, aoa aa wits Sor hale ee EWING. 11% 4 —Large front ‘room. furnished housekeeping: ist. 2d or 8d floor ; reas. (5) ve niences; best table board. a8 Teg Waa Saw = —— — ek" ee —_ ‘ mel aca $: : $32. 50. Inquire of °"@) good as new. ie _ 2651 Geyer. (7) and runabout; snap if bought at once. 1122 po or unfurnished, for light housekeeping. — (6) PINE, 9722--Two newly furnished front rooms; | COOK. 4508—$4 to $5 weekly: furnished \ ek ee 3207—Large, cool, well — = : a1 oe N. 19th st. BARBER t SHOP For sale, FINNEY. 8750—Nice. clean. new furnished coe, wre ket oh ct hcth phambe. (Ss rooms and board; all conv.; nice neizhbor- os cl ore: ‘reabonanile conveniences: (1) DODIER, gph lp room flat and bath; gas STOECKER & PRICE, MARES. ETC.—For sale good work shop; (4 _ hood. = . a an I ag on (5) STORAGE AND MOVING CO.., mares, good pullers, $156; foot express pony, | «ain; apply PA onee, ee, 100%. __ rooms, ‘$2 up: also parlor bedroom. = si ay . “rT PINE, 2700—Nicely furnished second-floor front r 5039—Nice. cool room, | WASHINGTON BL. 4147—Neatly furnished | ELEVENTH, 4112 N.—Four nice room 2009- . 5 K FINNEY. Pn a Neatly furnished hall room; room; gas stove; low rates. oa COTE BIL La Ee. i employed, $4.50 large front —" emith first-class ler pe Teasonable rent. Apply at 4110 N. ati, ) A NOROAR Fe eT oS sale ce mares, deli wm me paieeed ; saudi Si ecie ma NE. ey ti rooms, first . Re f mily; ext lar > or wo gentiemeén. or coup : Pam ’ , s s, ? ae ss ae gy tty Fidtie oak tenes ete Penne - One i one a 0 pe gl ES yb Taos: Righest and coolest place in| _Vvate family; very reasonable. see c v) SOF es Four-room flat; separate lave. ped i gg toe egy oop Ba or we tae ae ee es aera , ete ; ea 9 oa - ee 1 city. WASHINGTON, 2710—Cool. clean front single. : r eee” dene city, We quote minimum prices: Iron beds, —— FINNEY. 8667—Two large south front rooms, PINE. 1010— Neatly furnished rooms, bath: DAYTON. 2713—Very large, elegantly fur- double and connecting rooms; good board; gg moe yee “New FPO fat: combination 60¢ : springs, 35c; bo age gee 50c; cots, 25c; —— ETC.—For sale, nice family driving one el gow ae tel Scuemeccinn tetas ee SA Ig a Toy er gee ag Oe a a fe eit a free baths: baggage mauled Sree: 200) guests; 46 every convenience; streets made. (7) A) ps mtapen se ae — 4, af . 1926 Papin st, a us ROM furnished; hot bath. | day; quiet location. Phone Bomont 783. (6) an reasonable. (5) minutes from Fourth st.; family winter resort. | LISK, 4245—Ist and 2d floors, 3 rooms, bath, ”) rockers. from $1 to : TRAM. ETO.—For sale. team, dirt wagon a and c call 122 win st pe tale ee Ricely furnishedgooms, ght ROOMS—Nicely furnished, to couple. Phone | DeLMAR BL., 5232—Newly furnished rooms, } ————W——W———— ______(86) os pe Nera LF pik Ra. ape $18. a 950 cotton elastic felt mattresses. ..... parece. $90; big blind horse, cheap. 1724] if NE oe sekeeping; bath; corner house; a ght Bell Bomont 1969. (6 “8 s Tease ir ei rsam t a as , ibe : : ‘ st. (9) > mattresses, oO . Hose haa amy —,—-- | ROOMS—Nicely furnished rooms; convenient Se pe eg py een ead crepes ee swe’ - COUNTRY BOARD McPHERSON. 44224——Splendid 8-room flat, op-, pap yey Os gh i a sae ahh jaf rag Na ee le | ain aes STORE— For GARFIELD, 4311A—Neatly furnished front ~ location ; phone Bomont 1011 pita i) | nr \ 890_Nicely furnished roo AB a to a pom gh gabe a at 8 me gaat posite beautiful Fullerton pl.; rent only’| 38 folding beds, as lOW &8....+«+..0+++ 6 00 rocery wagon, bussy and spring wages. 3: MILLINERY STORE— in private family, for one or two DELMAR. 382¢ cely mag d m6; £ COUNTRY BOARD—Visit our place if possi-] $42.50: want good tenant. John L. McDow-| 42. wardrobes, $4 and up eramec st. : . ROOM—One nicely furnished front recom; “gas, board; modern conveniences; ladies or ai ble; if not, telephone or write. Miss” Orrie all, 927 Chestnut st. (6) We also have a nice line of new “oo: WAGONS—For sale. Ro gto-cer, ae p _gentlemen; with bath; $1.50 each. . 5 ; va Senate , ‘ bath; southern exposure; % cars; privats./ _tlemen employed. (1) | Gannon, Hillsboro, Hl. _ ie MORGAN. 8912-8 vooms $12; 1212 N. Jeffer. fuse’ of all’ kinda ales cootseraat and secondhand’ wagons exchamned. Young GRA TTAN. 1024—Furnished rooms, for light Phone Bomont 1332. (5) South 1 roo housekeep! ing. DFE LM AR, 3856— out ern “exposec m, , ape AN sae ane amemaserae enorme et 7 son, some, _ $1i (63) 1 a hote _ DOUSE KE S aay Lae C tiful hom ill bl t more, with board, all con- i : FD ETS | steam tables. dishwashers, sma an ‘ N. Rroa * HIOKORY, 1814—Two large, light front ROOMS-Lady with, Deal vulet a ewe eames “reasonable : (7) ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. MORRISON, 1225——Five-room flat; bath, hot | ranges and small and large iceboxes of all de- Woon ere Fe Forristall, 6190 Bartmer ay. BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale, new and runabout; perfect condition; $175: w CANTON. 3012—Two connecting rooms. on 2d SARAH, 702 N.—Two bright. rem 3 Lindell 3870. ea. Cs eee ML (89) | nee | TAYLOR, 921 S.—Three rooms and bath. (8) i701 N pennion pen, Wamee “6 onstrate. 8310 Bell av for light housekeeping, with gas. | _ rooms, with bath; Olive car. ______ | @RAND, 1123A S.—Large. cool front parlor! pDRESSMAKER will exchange services for room| WASHINGTON BL.. 4757—5 rooms, bath, fpr — — sine tnee Gan band mode. | 1 POWORTLES— 0; Rove r Tor ine, Wintcs. inton. $110; LAWTON, 23383-—-Two unfurnished connecting SEV --g- 2851 mS Rad ae te family. Shang Grams beak also front hall room; gue peers, suburbs preferred. Ad. R S84, pace: + $34. Pa oom MeMenamy I. & R. R. CAP—F de ee cap, band made, mobile, $225; age asonable. J. I wtein. 610 Chestn a position to sell a er cae bead ceptional bargain; $375. Phoenix Auto gentlemen, (5) rent reasona . Epstein, UL. | les m ne than anyone in St. Louis. Cash or D ma Bo $2, $2.25; ballroom, $1.25; laun- KENNETT PL., 1837—Second-floor front ouses, al S, etc. ee Be ¥ _ply_Co., 3082 Olive. A. L._

SIDNEY, 1308%—Neatly furnished roome, one room: southern exposure; with best family rae? RR aa ae eR Ppp ts. ; . , 7 444hG FE, CE 5 T—Fi ME a q a V N AN 1S- AUTO ey For sale, $010—Nice rooms. neatly furnished; or BB gentlemen; gas and bath; $1.50 per board; for two; in own home; $40; gas, hot HED F bah ye Fe gag vont eB achae. be seaiee: 4; MERICAN Be gg hcg > Cae conveniences: manie of light house- apa y (7) Kin victor 1816. near Lafayette Park. ‘FU RNIS LATS FOR RENT, rent $25. Emanuel Weil, trustee, 612 Se- Phones, Kinloch B328: “Bell Olive 355. (8) eo : % up-to-d arnt. r s0na . N. aang 00m ic T (7 LX PBB PBB BLL LLCO OOOO PPA ll re - - 050. gre —For aa Oe 4 21 Large front rooms; fur he gegen pale, ipiler = s #*>LAWTON, — $418—Two nicely furnished > con: nin yn etc. ; reasonable to wwe LACLEDE, 4372—Two rooms: all conveni- etc., to_caretu pends 3 ry 7 curity bide- (8) City, Mo. Pear COE ae Rariaray Pe ey oa ears 1700: pty Re von ot teasen . for Ing. ee necting rooms for housekeeping; gas; -all|_ couple Ri (S)} ences; good board, $4.50 and $5; day board, | | COMP ‘TN. 908 2 ce 38 an room fur- | — apie FANS—For sale, 8 electric ceiling fans. 2711 Sm te . ovens conveniences, _ 2) (7) | STODDARD. 3620-—Nicely furnished room, gas| $3.50. nished ‘or. unfurnished; flat; no children. x TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. Franklin av. a National, $1600; overbauled; good as . LAWTON, 811/A—Tbree Infge unfurnished | _ 8nd bath, $1.60 per week: home comforts. | LAWTON. 2835—Neatly furnished ‘rooms and | COOK, 4005A—Five-room furnished flat, to | ~~ FAN} oO - rooms, with bath; neocons oor; also four STODDARD. OT1bA—Nicely furnished room; board; $3.50 and up per week. (7) coup:e; no children; all conveniences; ref- | MARKET. 800—First floor and Sots, wo re "a Ceapeuens es “Toth st. ceiling — 1904 Winton. 9 rye ese __Dack rooms. ; % bath; private family; rent reasonable. (5) TAWTON, Seah—Levelxs trent soca: oxcei- _ erences. (7) | ment; low rental. fat ren, 200 N. 2d. (80) G I Ags TH 1050; try it and see, LAWTON. 2838——Neatly furnished rdoms, for STONDARD. 2710—-Nicely, furnished 24-story lent board; hot beth; phone; plano; own | EVANS, 3976—Furnished suite of three rooms; | MILLINERY STORE —For rent good location: ‘ stable, for $14. housekeeping: for ladies or gentlemen: mod- | LINDEN APARTMENTS, 408 N. Euclid av.—|}- eee SAD 1007 (9) ROOM—Southegst corner room, 7th floor Mis- erage good as new. Cook Bros., 3200 Law- | our nee thes EY BUR WN floron CAR CO., DELL. 8557—Near Grand and Olive; newly ern. (6) | Outside rocins, with connecting bath; good NEWSTEAD. ae —-Three-room furnished fiat, sourl Trust "Bldg., furnished or unfurnished, os Gv. (3 Delmar bi.’ be and unfurnished rooms; gas and TWENTIEVH. 1117 N.—One or two furnished board. (14) ee — ed flat, gas ranges, screens, use of reception room and both phones, Ins | MEDICINES—For sale, 4%) proprietary medi- | —__—— > mar bi. (8) ae | ‘rooms; use of kitchen free; private family, Loc csT. o741—Large. om % Temi ae With a..5 at? Ta ee quire at 705 wo sed Trust Bldg. _ (6) |} cines for mail order business. 4239 Olive. ‘POULTRY AND BIRDS. NDELL. 35 Q571—Neatly fureaismea font “tien: TWENTIETH, “814 N.—Ten neatly furnished board; all conventences; phone; $4. .50, $5. (7) THERESA, 517 x ewly fimpished frst- SALOON. ETC.—For rent, a fine saloon, board- | NEW. second-hand billiard and pool tables; easy n PPL PP LPPR PPP POP ing ; (5 ing house and restaurant all combined. In payments; bowling. alleya; supplies; t PARROT—For sale, youn, double yellow-head rooms and others; first floor; $2 single rooms; light housekeeping; $1.50 each. | LOCUST. 2681—Lovely, cool rooms; south and i fferso Revers B CS Kos fine , ences; reasonable. 5) r r ho } y mith SA ae ji he neighborhood of Jefferson and Geyer avs. phones, eve ible iliard ou. ciusko (€) | east windows; board and home comforts. (7) VERNON, 5436—June 20 to Sept. 20; ure) very cheap. Inquire Wainwright Brewery. _ and Zepp. can wen — t; taiker; bargain. “ee 3 Worst. i4i4—Faraisied hall rooms; loa TWENTIETH. 814 N.—Ten neatly furnished | LOCUST. 2821—Large room, with private bath.| 5-room flat. _ llth and Papin. )| OFFICE and etore fixtures boug ght ee Be : 9680—Newly furnixhed all each. meen See Tight housekeeping: aa anes Kinloct Dae ee, ween 36 STABLE—Brick stable for 6 or 8 horses; -will Max Meriubaum, 811 N. 7th st.; C2010, (8) ery BICYCLES. Hic, "Soe y rooms; mn Furnished for li W ype unfurnished roonis. 24] from Lafayette Pai (7) _ Trust Co., 4th ai Pe Cnere Tak a gg : | _ hevtekeeptng. connecting or © single; cas = = with 1 bath. Call today. MISSOURI, 1407—Single room, with board, for | =————— > po Ene =! aft of ait cll be ‘time gaymama as @. feathers, 0c per Ib. Call of we call: sak CASH. paid tor S13 8. Bis B uate Clee rin th. | (7) Wasi ON. 1001—Front room. $2). hall — private family; reasonable; hot HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS. 5, Post-Dispatch. Gilbert, 1419 Carr, 333, Maln shana Variety Store, cool, rooms, $1, $1.25 and $1.50; gas, For in allt it ddresae—| COINS. unueed posta zs amps, ol CASH paid tor furaiture. carpets, pianos, for Rouse ~ } bahia Sak St 51 — “sare se saoms ‘— Veh MONMOUTH INN, 4628-4710 McPherson av. WANTED. / bareaine In, ail. CT st mittee. Weajons wanted; fhreign money a guns sad and To residences ‘tock Tu Bomont 2083, (14) ot ) and L. So ye

ee eee — ‘

vay Single and double rooms and good board.| FLAT Wtd.—Modern; 4 rooms: young couple. 208 N. Sth st.. St. Louis, Mo. (5 Ss uils Stamp and Cola Co.. 115 x tT: = WANIUIN TON Sia ane #2. furnished (14) | tate price, iocation.. Ad. O 84, Post-Dis.(5) | =--———-—+— ome fs (@ |) FRATHER PIL Shh A “a Waknitaee bath, gas; private family. (7) MORGAN. | eat airy room, with | HOUSE Wtd.—Three-room house or flat; state “MACHINERY. ne ee ae ee | SETS for old featwers mr ANON Pie pétve 2002 Nicely furnished room, | board: all conveniences; detached house. terms. Ad. R 199, Post-Diapatch. (8) | nnn rrr nr SEWING MACHINES FEATHERS at ae weli feathers to mily ; _{t), | MORGAN, 4449—Newly furnishea southern- | HOUSE Wtd.—By July 1, a modern 9 or 10 FOR SALE. GHT-RUNNING ball-bearing New Home | — # BSHING ON : _108—Larne — 24-f or d front room; board; phones; a) am. — convenient to St. Mark's or St. SS A gga PA RR a a AL (GH Yarn tate machine it, wee New Home soa. rr opag ait ot nousek for & genta: per w mea Ohurch. ‘ee OY to 4469 Morgan, = ANS—For sale, direct Tork at. ceiling se. oe ene enve S08 this week sons oe y FU ee ead wee —Evevete party. arty. torsiturs oe * MORGAN, 2002—Roan, with oe without phone Delmar - Cc. E, Chapman, 17 N. 10th 6 (93) ne ca? a AEST ee — ' - ~~ - ying at our main office: y ABE NG" ; light rooma, in bath, gas; all conventences; home |; HOUSE Wtd.—Convenient & er »- room house | FANS—For sale, jot of alternating cenrrent paving. Se. LOT2. New Howe Sewing My: = rey cool ng. in quiet, nice neighborhood; large conven- desis fans: very cheap. C. E. Chapman, at chine Co., 1210 Franklin avy ® ° i st. 6%)

‘gas tove : ae good location ae ° : * ; ine f niet: 81.71 ° OLIVE, eto Taree weak acckal cas ieeat ~— roam; peastly f.. adults +e JF gg a N. 10t : T- | _Toom, 4 windows; best board; private fam. “sass references furnished, state A LOT of aeod, slightly used machi tion to one | OLIVE, | 4712—Large, cool room: as all con- location and rent. Ad. W_ 181, Post-Dis. TO EXCHANGE. rices this week; Singers machines at cut veniences; $3 week each, with breakfast; KOOM Wd. ~iD private familly; give full vit) PA AAAPFRADAAAALASALARADRAALAAMNA AA AAABAA AAA RA : w.’s, White's. room. | gentlemen. ticulars Sn_letter, Ad. O 196. P.-D. 7) ft a2 gy gp ertant ines. a —- ndl- $10. > enries ~— 4 0 — on; what ave ou? erms W out ipter- 80:8 “pall rooms; PARK, 2008-—Nicely furnished second-floor R ay rae a with indies, 3 cr 8 est. Ad. R 17, Post- ‘Dispatch. & chives repaired for and with or without board; private fam-| 4 gag oo sry ore a pene, | oe: i on wi ac aac (6) : ve her lin. Main 2778, est PINE, $202—Rooms apd board; young wen oF t epik. bath." laundry, ete... in con- BUILDING MATERIAL, 08 TBs Prank swntset _ women desired; Qd-floor tf oui, (B) r ALL makes serie machives Poo : : . xuarentee PINE. | 5 Ste Lovely “two: splendid | reasonab‘e ‘Ad. 5. P.-D. eM needies and parts. D. “a. “Soeraan ia Bs a beaati loca- oe : ; ; ROOFING, JOF IN Cth st. eee reeset SUBURBAN PROP’ TY ‘FOR RENT. Can be put on hy a ate rin _ 25: & BREWING MACHINES Wed. pe large well nn 50; cover 0x! &} W.& wre Brgy with . without found: ao a a eatin f jt Me F Ange PR gy oy di. Gar covet ce eae h use, i 4 6400 Eas 2 . aes si Nicely couine' haat a | Bs Ot Sreaecsehie phones. 1 own: fs eg private family; mt. parlor, 38 R. A. M tol mids. bobeuse =| proval: yo : i 0. ee AUCTION SALES. cptetet: SP erase, : F URNISHED i HOUSE—In Webs lio ~~ 1 Chine Store. 1113 Fraskils . bee ard STORE Wed. Cash i for complete jew seams sa ~pnemeeenedt rauroad: ¢ tor uy and A ely age stoc L. Biumenkrans 4 STORE, vagy AND OTHER FIX.’ (80) <= RES

ching Vaseen even:

BT Market st. Fis Sasi 6 sake Sal Sooty SOATS. | Min wv oe ae a

Page 19

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—JUNE 8, 1900

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. _____

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. _REAL_ESTATE FOR SALE.

ll i Ss — REAL ESTATE FOR SALE... REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. OP at PPD PPP PPI LPL —_ idetemenernanae “ sce’:

‘SPECIAL E. TOMORROW

SORE RST! 7 Bas iF | BEGINNING AT 10 A, M. AND CONTINUING SUNDAY UNTIL ALL LOTS ARE SOLD, WE WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES, THE 60 FINE RESIDENCE LOTS AND 4 SPLENDID BUSINESS CORNERS COMPRISING Located on the East Side of Union Boul.. between Cote Brilliante Av. and North Market St.—fronting Union Boul., Brilliante, Garfield and North Market—in all of which are entire property is right on grade and every lot is ripe for substantial improvement. Convenient to schools, stores, churches, street cars, and within one block of the Christian Brothers College. BANNER HEIGHTS THE BOULEVARD SUBDIVISION already installed Sewer, City Water. Gas, Walks and Trees. PRICES ARE LOW! VALUES GREAT! TERMS EASY AND SUBSTANTIAL IMPROVEMENT CERTAIN! $20 PER FOOT AND UP

contemplating the purchase of a home site or investment to see it, and Cote The $25 CASH; $10 MONTHLY The inquiry to date and the high character of the property justifies in predicting a rapid cleanup of the entire tract, and we would earnestly advise all those

OUR AGENTS AT OFFICE ON GROUND, ALL DAY AND EVERY DAY, WILL SHOW THE PROPERTY, RESERVE YOUR LOT TODAY TAKE EASTON OR SUBURBAN CARS ISSUE PLATS AND MAKE RESERVATIONS. OREON E. SCOTT & CO., Agents, 817 oo ST.

46 ACRES TO BE SOLD! One of the Finest Tracts in St. Louis County. This exceptional tract of land, which contains about 46 acres and is known as the St. Philomena’s Industrial School property, has just been placed in our hands for sale. Olive Street Road, lying It is beautifully situated o the north and east fro the intersection of Olive Street and Hanley Roads. Standing on the elevations of this lovely proper- ty one can see across University Heights into Washington University grounds on the southeast, Cla on is a short distance directly south. t is bounded on all sides by the choicest proper- ty in the vicinity of St. Louis and.is in. the center of a cluster of as select acre tracts. and country home sites as can be found in Bt. Louis County, which has always been noted for beautiful places of this kind. The roads leading to and around the Transportation facilities are are solid and clean. roperty very good, the Creve Coeur branch of the Transit Company's lines running along the east edge of the property. It would make a charming place for a home, or being just right for a subdivision, e advantageously sold out in smaller par- The price named on the tract is low, and alto- ether it is the most desirable large piece of ground or sale within miles of St. Louis. A plat can be seen and full information obtained at this office. MERCANTILE TRUST CO,, Agent EIGHTH AND LOCUST MAIL ORDERS. F POST RDS—Send 10¢ for sam- Eee ental new. Eenterprise Pt &

Eau Claire, Mich. __ “LACE CURTAINS, INS, PORTIERES. Lace Ourtain Cleaning Co., ei A ge Phe wosr' * ate

CURTAINS anes a ee irks: Dh Lindeli nloch en EBD. Olive Delmar ol. as work rk called for for a and Saat : Be r 2645, (8) a PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS.

Es eARGE picture, with each doesn a fous 4. apecialty, hen Studio. 161% car: re co : ING photos ot dead ty. H. Groake, art studio, i716 Olive. (8) So eo gener pee we will make you sod one la 14x20, for

_Frank! entice ANNOUNCEM ENTS. ae Te town for being; | N, 1ith at. ELECTROTYPING, atc. 5 toot LECTRO” ING F’DY, 214 CE a 7 ' rs. etc. (8) | Professional In ay. _€30) Pe a ee ee

aS * THEATRICAL. THEATRICAL —w anted, kinds. Write Williams, Louis, Mo, _-- rete TE Pomel THPATRIOAL—Wanted, amateurs, and rof sional acts toni ht; cas —¥ — Theater, Frank n, ‘cash 9a td Spon THEATRICAL—Sketch teams and comedians wanted: pe work: medicine show: bere all summer ll 6700 Manchester av., take mirrplewood car direct.

first-class acts, all 2652 Rutger st., (oi

inexperi- getional leads; Kingston, 1309

THEATRICAL— Wanted. circus and vaudeville performers for long &t. Louis engagement; Py pe ce eiven those doubling in brass. Jack eck, 5080 Page bi. (6) SOO ©$SSSOOS6S5555 : @ The Jefferson Club Carnival ® HANDLAN PARK, June 80 to July 8. Wanted—Good. shows of all descrip- tions. Selling privileges for sale. Vau- deville and other talent wanted. 300,- . y, 000 attendance last year's carnival. “© Apply bet. 2 and 6 p. m. at Jefferson 4ub, Grand and West Pine. Ben. Selkirk, director-general. ® 7S OSHS OHHH HOO OSS ee ee ® & ® © ® ® ®

ce eeetaieanenanantmneaesenmmamee net Ee ES _DANCING. ATTEND seeeptions Thuraday. Saturday and it evenings. Central Dancing oe a {

ston sy.

re tress. 1802 Olive private eT .(46) Dro BEHENSKY. oss ovewng:

PROF. — ND MRS. } AV ft mi. ; NATIONAL i Ae iota Acadeuy. Bigs waltz, _ step. sahiott —

lgyuz Olive et.; two- Sunday oveninas dancing taught; pon. xeummer rates. (55)

mentee ee

wince

—— ANTLRHBUMATIC © NDE a “Baultable tae a= ~ One: month's NO “pers: let me i fede unexcelled

sec _ Fine at urses:; adoption if EIGHTS! © -On Gravois Ay. South of River Des Peres — Free Cherokee Through Cars To South End of Line. 600 BEAUTIFUL LOTS, 30x120 50 LOTS AT $ 75.00 A LOT 200 LOTS AT $180.00 A LOT 40 LOTS AT $ 90.00 A LOT 45 LOTS AT $210.00 A LOT 15 LOTS AT $100.00 A LOT 35 LOTS AT $240.00 A LOT 95 LOTS AT $150.00 A LOT 20 LOTS AT $250.00 A LOT $29. DOWN--BALANGE $5 PER MONTH. GRAND SALE, JUNE 9 AND 10. Cherokee Through Car to end of line on Gravois Avenue, walk 2 minutes to Property. Salesmen on ground every day 9 A. M., 6 P. M. TITLE PERFECT JOHN F. McDERMOTT & BRO. R. & F. CO. 121 N... SEVENTH STREET CHAN Car Fare To

Sell,Main s228 Kinloch, Fo2D DE MENIL BUILDING

ee ee — - a ESOS NOC en eee eee ee eee eee PERSONAL SUNDRIES. PERSONAL SUNDRIES, ALL iega! matcers faithfully attended to; ad-| MRS. M. MEYERS. 112 8. 14th st, receivee| DR MVE vice given free: 1023 C aly attend (8) confinements in the house; confidential: oath, DE MY E RS S ANIT ARIU M. a CENTRAL LAW RO REAC, 613 Pine st., : a —— ---——-- floor, conducts a general law bu siness; ALOCOLO, a female specific; one that :n ye fois: prepared onlr by Dr. Mahon, .50 t 1 vice res, oar hee Mtigation solicited; v call oO it > part pay i o* ) ‘Tire: ‘ce Fil. ; . - ~ Fa td —_______‘ j sired: if dissatisfied cre bar ta woh de DF TRE VY fe pe “iyate). “does ‘@hadowing, MRS MAR Y MUR PUY 21] 24 Olive st. 0 7 tigeting and locating. confidential. 4 Biko X , vi : + RWAN-AMERICAN 8 7 address 3138 Lawton ay. 2018, Olive | st.. conducts the only home tres Minkeb> ot aneibented pANITARIU Ms 2023 DIVORCE, DAMAGE suits, etc. ; wp for patients’ exclusive comfort, receives Mra. Margaret and | “$2 tomaeaall nts di divers _ easy pay ‘ments. 522 Pine st., before copfinements.; $8: board. $2 pe: week oughly sean and excelic numacker: thor- regular physician in attendance: apnea ties lent care; reason ; part pay in wor = able rates: call and investigate. Kinloch DENTISTS. atients met at station WPARAAAAAAAARARAARAAARAA and got safely: save “time and money: ca!| « LL mee ABSOLUTELY painless extractions, combimed | Write: written guarantee, (3) ADIES—Call and see me: one complete treat: with the lowest prices, have given us the OUR f ai bea’ ment free. Mrs. FE. Starr, zy2u “rank! '. ¢3) emale remedies are guarant e( ‘ tha. largest practice in! the Weal; we insist that | box. Wan Remedy Co.. 2604 Locust st. (8) | “Sap Fraablin ave: Hoare fy e GIUNE at | OM ar etl ge ~ satinfled, nd w M . SCHROFDER receives confinements. a. m. SPEC IA ’~-Building Trades Mechan a guarantee of 20 v4 RS. A 2 MRS. 8. BRIDGES, licensed les: All weunebere of th years with all _ ladies. call. 2007 Franklin: licensee. = (8) fuken: hoers. .°3 mai: obstetrics] cases Connect} ate venuested te gtieed ys ‘al MRS. PAULINE KAHN, 31i74 Nebraska ay. Sunday, 3505 Lacteée: Bell Lindell 9 ig) | ing of the Bullding Trades Council. Friday rk; free examination confinements, $5; work part pa licensed ight. June 8, at Lightato (eR . midwife: private sanitarium durfpg confine- Mrs. Dr. Smith, 3043 Raston. Franklin av., at & o'clock + ea a of efield Dental Co. 6 ‘Olive | st. Absolute seclusion hefore and «turing con tive: _ ment; adoption: phone Victor 2111R. (8) hupartance to be transacted. By order of | ~ : terms reasonable; Board of Ar me % i PERSONAL Wil Geo. K. Tyler _ please ad. nl _In portant. —~ oe ne em eel LOANS ON \ PERSONAL PROP'TY. BPPBBPPPOOTSIO OL LL LAL LAL ALLL Lei se san st ai, Money “Advanced on Salaries Without security; er payments. Security Fi- nance Co.. room 2, 34 floor. Equitable Bide. (3° MONEY to loap ~ furniture, pianos, withont removal; ymenta to auit UNION FINANCE CO. phone A632. 802- 308 Oriel bidg.. 316 N. Sth h st. MONEY $10 to loaned on furniture end without removal at the verr oe pest and the followine easy payments 00 weekly pays o 50L weekly pays «

A ee en ne se en _CLAIRVOYANTS. LO LL mlm st ATTORN EYS AT LAW. PPPPLP LL LO LO fly ae ae ene IP SEE MME. LE NORMAND. 3800 Olive st.; phone Bell Lindell 3503, if rou wish your hopes to realize: wonderful fu- ture reader; powerful adviser: resulta prove, not promises. The happiness of my customers through my work is. my best advertisement (5) MRS. CUNNINGHAM. reader: full readings.

ete., you. and card Kennerly. (5)

Soirvey ant 2 4637 ew’ inves- Call or (96) advice free; ‘room 2. (8) —— SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL XOTIC E- Wanted, tenders, ol-ers, to attend open meeting at 1026 Fronklin av., Saturday, June 9. & p. m. Discusefon of the proposed license law for fire- nies. (8) Ne pianos firemen. water rates

810 Olive - (Second foor.) Room . ~ MONEY LOANED On furniture pianos and other securit est rate. Most tasorate terms Lo a See others, then & ME and * ; painleas bmn free with wo DF. Sh

can £8) SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM Sxi's ‘sa we toa SPANGLER, Secretary. Confinement, adoption, ail female conplaints RS. M. DIEAL. 1016 N. N. Jefferson 1 ay.; cop treated; private bome comforts; trained nurses; | gicians: adoption. Tele Be & licensed phy- a accou) nodations: years’ experience. | <-..- . sd =080D. (3) Take wer Grove or Compton car. Phone | MRS. HOLLAND Sidney oe 2816 Accomac st. (8) lowest terms; = ad . Cy a Franklin av. DR. "“MMLER, 2900 Olive st.. confinements. . medical and surgical diseases of ~~ n MRS. WARRANCE & GRAYME _ specialty. Licensed midwives, conduct con ~ STORK MATERNITY. first-class home: consultation: Seft-supporting home. If in need call or write; perfect write, 2018 Olive st. (8) trom s board and and ( THE “DENNIS SANITARIUM. | 22 ‘Franklin av. 3 ai} female co lice physician. ¢ uccessfully treats fable sanita um for Gralied *pureehs abe cox: Financial IF you want to make money ‘ta ‘mines, or seeking information regarding Nevada m'!n- ing stocks, write us for our market letter: sent free upon request. Patrick Elliot & Camp, bankers and brokers, Goldfie : boards during confinement physician in attendance. “3143 NN wth

(7) et — inf neerning John 1: « ne will t ory received by his ather B. Denton. 7 8, 22d 8

. * . ee eR " er “LOANS ON REAL | ESTATE. or other petes k 1055. red St. Louls geo. Brows. Mais | Loans LOANS ON PERSONAL | PROP'TY,

home ecm 2 up, sclaaion be a

PPP NOTES Wtd.—To OD real estate, FURST mot vot Po

1VB R192, a = ting; references. P. O. an a siveteees ag talet:

E/EAST ST Louis IOAN paces juccess ate “CLAIRVOYANTS, cane Joune moa —_ a te premptly ce 8 th PROF. RING, 2982 OLIVE youl ptt a7 terme. Law Law =" city; jon & aie Be Be Be Se Qe amend ‘Lite inguance “Go.* rance clairvoyant-medium; tells names, OT2T whom and when you will marry, what you ealled for: how to orercome trouble in love. business or marriage: divorce, lawanits, unites west terms; . 2630 Wa auinetos. . | ELLA ALLEN Home, confinements: a eee

years’ experience LOA A ee et att «cana

; private remedy. 3 @ PRE 2

28 years’ experience: perfect seclusion; on ; sanerased causes marriage quick; how to con- reliable, incorporated place; Bp ane nurses; fascinate and influence anyone. I do all poweet, teres eee; wil. take © Werk; otvies L"advertise, See me and save time a one See

OSE fated, on ify onarnnge ond Bis maar Joaned, on on life insurance ors | ONEY * ea : = . 3

When You Are Tired Out # ' Looking at Subdivisions, and have made up your mind to quit looking any further, THEN TAKE A LOOK AT Humbol Heights The best located, most conven- — ient, highest and dryest Property in South St. Louis. Per Foot § Lots $10 Per Foot $10 Cash $5 Per Month! Take Cherokee Car direct to Humboldt Heights, gg site Schoenlau’s Grove, fn City Limits, only five niin. utes west of Grand avenue. City Water in Front — of Each Lot; alee Sidewalks. — NOTICE! Owing to the very low prices made for these lots, it may be important for you to Know that you are not asked to help for a large advertising ex - ture, free (7) lunches, free (t) ear rides, brass — -_ thin that cost a lot o moans which is paid for out of the sales of the property and adds noth- ing to the real value of your ae vestment. If you are a bocnmesslll or investor, you will be wise not to delay in making this” property an immediate: visit. H(A pScHOLLMe)

4)” 5c Oe oa Se Ft Te em ak ve ea “ eles ae Oe SI ee * beg net

Page 20

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 8, 190¢

- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. PPP LLP PDLD LDP LD LLLP PPP PPP LPL LAPP LALD . WP wi wiituatndin Pe a - ~~ —~ tO L ELL PLPLALLLPLLEPLLPLL GY Dealt

WY | On the Door of the Saving Man That Frightens the Wolf

Te Beet ES yess seco ee, een os = ie Aha A Na EN Moe a ae ange ani lise “Ta ca i —_—" iit fhe? mae Fest his ten?»

Fa . ety 4f iy i at ie Mi ie Si i} ni Oh Dam, Yi, ae Saad a ‘ Mi Hai Wan TET ? f f’ yi f jin "N (ted. RH ten HN ; pial IIT, (1 ins a A MAME THE FIRST PAYMENT ON YOUR HOME TODAY! 92° Take Suburban (Union Av.) or Bellefontaine Cars. croonbs to Srow You EVERY LOT three Churches and Public Schools. HIGHEST LOCATION IN THE city THIRTY ELEGANT TWO-STORY Ste ito Higher than Christian Brothers College Grounds. | By 1 daly |. SELECT YOUR LOT TODAY! } wre vadeye: Looking east an excellent view can be had of Granite City. SEONG FREE LUNCH ON THE GROUNDS. 11S PER WEEK | SALE, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, AT 2 P. M., ON PREMISES. Lets: Fae WILL BUY | | , : $2.00 to $4.00

DAVID P. LEAHY, Agent, - - 800 Chestnut St. "/f

tts. = a nee a ie cat ee “| DON’T BUY A LOT peeNe Weok sg RP The & crite Discount Co. em , and you can Anywhere before you see wt cheaper than go ROSA PARK ransac The streets are fully made, granitoid gutter and curb, Dapaed The Finest Subdivision o | Eee scan eee | granitoid walk, sewer and ih ie dedicat done under The Finest Subdivision oa the Market Le, will loan you from 810° to >

MONEY abvanese to salaried le, moat | ments from price and.it’s.less than acre value. __Bntance to building. 421 realty Menit bx ames or publicity. WAMULTON AVE HERE’S THE POINT: If you buy where im- ) : provements are not made and were willing to pay $100 | om 2 a per foot to have them made, it would do you no good, | ; | i Mu si C al ) as that of your neighbor would still be unimproved and Bi» 8s _ compel you to walk through the mud, take a bath stand- | 2 Eee the voice; serentifc tie and t | : 1 | ing in a wash tub, see an unsightly, muddy street, mar aon as os . FUR yee cubes i (6) | etter 6 9. m.. 1445 Ste Ee Ee ; 3 rrr C . Di sg nage On i a Saat | BEA MO- Wer onto nlnect saw Bichayen PRE o Xa AURING Mi Oe "HINES — All west ices: 8 | sz ee ce rai ager 4215 WESTMINSTER PLACE. - a hy a: 4 ee “ nk em a im REN “aie a \aeee ¢ ; 2 Ses 5 ata! Sane ag eale. : * ' 2 ty a ".- , . SS,

» 3100 S, Jeflerson. @

« - mn : DN . ¥ : ” LG NA lA AIOE CNA LALLA PLAS AGL VL BAP NO we NBG COE OLD ODP AENOD A. PUL OR AA SA AAPM APOE OIE et EOE MOE EOE te es AERO OBB NN NN eG nl ORB cat EON GENER A NO mi AIR EN A chem ng * ce ets. Lene « Hear he OaN ~ " un a ae eee eee . Pa aN eek che So, hee 2 corn > a maadings an “Frans, ow ng 0 rates 7 > Pe at ay ata ce 3 at a oy Hahei’. ° ' DST Oe Beet ae B BEN Pe Si, ig its =o Das FRO SS 74, q ures ase 5 tt 2 =) x ae ’ ee eh eee Sk pis tn Be Be. a Mh Sty 2 he AWS To shag x be rf * » des Ae

Page 21

FRIDAY—S8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 8, 1906

| There he was attended by Dr. : I Arrested. result of eing run over _y a horse and ’ ] r Crushed. crushed between the drawheads of a ee of 1942 North Eleventh street and Boy Driver 8 spring wagon ariven b y Jee h Pope, Mrs. Johnson . Funeral, AIAISEY || 1) Car Repaire freight car and the tender of a switch Dr Paake of the City Dispensary. “He Lawrence Levius, 3 years old, is in a qeere old, of 14038 South Third pont y

The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Lucas When crossing the tracks or the Bur-j|engine Friday. He was put on the tak to the Mi s condition at the home of his| The boy is held by th lice a Johnson, widow of Dr. J. B. Johnson, Scott Finnegan, a car] switch engine and carried to Brooklyn | was then taken to the Missouri Baptist | seriou h Second street, as al th he pending ng | was held at New Cathedral Chapel Fri- repairer, 48ir North _ Broadway, was . Sanitarium. father Se : Boys’ Suits, $4.55 | sine ait sizes 34 to 50; at, per

any of our ads. We don’t ever intend to. These Suits we offer tomorrow at $9.75 are not all-wool, but they are the best Suits in town for the money, © and OUR GUARANTEE AS REGARDS MAKE AND WEAR , ere S WITH EVERY ONE. We show some of them in our Seventh: street windows. They come in Cassimeres and Worsteds, in single and PF breasted styles, are strongly Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, $11.50 A Pants Sale

T is not a question of whether you need them, bute a HE Suits’ recent very advantageous purchases ' enable us to sell at $11.50, afford all the evidence question of whether you can a ford not to buy when of underselling anyone could ask for. They are such values as these are offered at $2.95. Come in strictly hand-made Suits, the coat having hand- Bs tomorrow and examine the qualities one, two or

made buttonholes, hand-felled collar, hair cloth even half a dozen pairs would prove a capital in’ t 43 rents » cut single and double- peer, sae wae eantey ‘veret gee ee ee eee The manufacturer loses, while you reap the $ breasted in long, medium and extra long lengths. The fabrics are pure Worsteds, in a great variety of has and saitaron, in all sizes for ng ni Yo ung Men—every Suit honestly made and fully guaran- harvest. Hundreds of beautiful patterns to teed-to come up to répresentation or money back, choose from, made in the latest styles, in : all sizes, 29 to 50 waist, 29 to 36 length— Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, $14.75 every pair guaranteed—at, choice ............. EN’S through-and-through imported ‘ wena WELL, up-to-date tailored clothes—coat cut single and double’ Mi Art. System” Feeuntths in neat stripes and club

breasted, 32 and 33 inches long, with side vents; smooth-finished Cassimeres checks, fashioned in the latest style each pair and fancy Worsteds, in light, medium and dark shades. The general appeur- TT batieei separately by hand, ee ance of these Suits indicates superiority. They ARE superior, in every sense of um peg top, belt straps; all sizes, 31 to 52 the word, each garment being cut separately and tailored throughout by hand. We can waist, 31 to 38 length; see display in Sev- sell them at $14.75 because we bought them at a big discount, added our usual small ) enth street window; a grand Saturday val- = profit, and are giving YOU the benefit of the saving. See corner windows. We have a : ag ee a Se complete range of sizes for men .and young men—regulars, stouts and slims—at Special Shirt Sale | ae SEE

WE CALL ATTENTION ALSO TO EXCEP- TIONALLY STRONG VALUES IN MEN’S : 7] HISSTRATING tl FINE “ART SYSTEM" SUITS at $20 and $25 goods department we place Men’s Shirts—the blue and tan cham bosom shirt, attached—at a We Continue Our Great Sale of “Black and Blue” Suits| | (4). gg 9 siss cee ios a PORE | Ge sizes no hires an you wi A Saving of $6 to $11 on isc Sel Suit a nas i MAE, Setartay, ot

STORE’S ability to underbuy is influenced immeasurably by trade conditions. Opportunity means a whole lot. But opportunity is one thing, recognizing it another. When we had the opportunity of clos- ing out this lot of fine “Black and Blue” Suits at practically our own figure, we saw a chance to save a good bit of money for our patrons and took advantage of it quickly. If you failed to get one of these Suits today, seize the opportunity tomorrow. Included are fine Black and Blue Serges, Unfinished Worsteds and Black Thibets, artistically tailored by hand, with the finest of trimmings, in both single and double-breasted f od styles. Sizes 35 to 44 chest measure. While this lot lasts the price will remain See 7th Street Window.

—Balbriggan, in ecru, white, blue

report, which is less nauseating, and tomorrow it is probable that McCabe's charges ~§| never would have reached the public , had the packers taken their medicine B A in the proper spirit. ; ine apes, OF “personal siggy) A any @ insinuation that the resident 614-616 N. BROADWAY was getting even for the Humphrey decision was like slapping Roosevelt's face. He thought it over a while and then authorized Chairman Wadsworth of the House Committee on Agricul- .| ture to announce that the McCabe re- rt will be made public today. If r. Wadsworth, who is aligned with Cannon in an attempt to save the beef rons, should try to choke the re- port. it will be given out at the White fouse. McCabe, Mohler and Steddon went to Chicago in February last. They vis- ited very room in every packing house of any size. Before they could get into some of the secret places, where the ckers have never admitted the regular inspectors, it was necessary

HE values will astonish you. TTEND this sale BB rccsrse #0 ' : ob lggags peggy Os 2 es thoes A you'll find it worth while. Every

quickly, and have fixed the price with Suit offered is a high-grade Suit. Included are a fine as- ere are two-piece double- -breasteds and ah» Pie that end pte eat sna low cut tans—the single and double-breasted Norfolks, be ‘1 ee 9 le W Hi fashionable shoe for Summer; also patent plain or a eee a he 6 +E sien By > ie Ta x ra a Ss colt, velour calf and vici kid; all widths also Sailor i . uss ar Blouse * Cece, * and nearly all sizes in the made with 8 oomers, ee 7 Bees ate. See display in oo nt to oe — hp BWA rE ‘ b , in- rics aod mA Rear i si , " - dow While they last, choice —_—— dark hades magnificent hy Re > §- H GSCarer uying Capac of the lot | values; Saturday at ce Ps . ity of our Hat Department

r | — enables us to undersell. Cool : CO agli Straws for men and young Till 10 P. M. 4. men—English split yacht styles, in all : proportions of crown and brim; also fine Milan and oa braids, that turn down 5 | 20 Op v" Pee eweree 2.00 Soothes es Sub Gures astns yee ALWAYS UNITORM ety bal Sci” $4 m0 + FESS al 2, "te , FULL SRT OF TEETH. ‘tas 100-Year-Old Bank Note, f, R, RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO.. Manufacturers, ST. LOUIS. 2% Gold Crown. $2.00 Gold Filings... a Teeth extracted absolutely without pais. Acknowledged to be the easiest and a St. Louis, te iat MOUND CITY PAINT . : painless extractor in St. : De _GRkoc & aH CO, fy india ra on the sf c Pe : < ee enteeartive guarentng oi iS veers, None but skilled dentists employed, graduate and SBS oT LOUIS, U8. A SA ES oS 52 NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 'S, 720 marek Belcher Spring Bath Houge, Fourth | Jie. co ome Tne. come day And nighy. | (awe rae (ian ; oe . sith ia eee _« ae Stent Some ag age ti 0 o'clock. Sendary © hagpidn Oe . . - aati 6 pais die ‘cor Ee oar ia wie mi Gur a ils ok oy : 2 zd ' bs : *. or leans ;