St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 11, 1906

Page 1

. # , ao % * - ae ae . F aa PIS aos aha eh et sak OP |, Raat OS PR Perk Re ee aig Sie Oe ity RE RL oan deme Fae ee oS Be, ae ee peg cee re ee ee res 2 63%. ee - oo GAR SB rf 3! ras YE ae ae See ee Oe a iRy sae. = ‘ £ ‘ : A & Bond ie i, | _Edit bi RST iN BVERYT NING? res VOL. o8.

| NOL RS Ge: — ss, 7 i eae Pat 4 c 3a =~ “of . x 6Pr abel SY ya Te ee ie EE RE pth SI ke a Te eae ee - pe ; ite 3 raat ce : oe ies te eS oy us 5 i 9 ee ae ay $3 “ 5 ei ae carn te “ae : 4 ¥ R mA ah ares) Vy BY ead Sak, ee PTR, is Ee oe t 2 : pin eg . SPI A alee Sa pa BE ite i > See oe) ee EE ee ee Ree yee Tee eT Si ae Ey Nowy 5° 4 ” tien »# ee a ae Re: i" ; heise PRR: OR Eee Ieee Ee ME eee ME Mie FL F es Fa adel are a ae ON Se A eee Som a ae ee eS Ee “ - Pag! en * Nete teres oe lero eee oe ee eS : pe Oe ee oe ee Sa ae i Se A , Mee A “0 5 pw yi i i ll a i aA : “*" Pleo a Sta : 2 a = sl ae. ™« ’ ; ONLY ST. ‘LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES,

Be eae Fes des my sg ee ae

_NOQ, 204.

ST. LOUIS, MONDAY AY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1906 In Ot; Lsuk PRICE ( 8, One nt. Outside oe rr Lio Teo Cents.

* “FIRST

WRECK CLUB 1 BY REFORMERS DALY AND HUSSEY ———— bp, 5 we Piano Strings Shatiered, Secretary’s Hat Punctured and Windows Smashed Bombardment of Hibernia Social and Literary Quarters at 2320 Olive Street.

SIX MEMBERS TAKEN WITH CLUB OFFICERS i A, de, ww. —_—- for Attacking Pair Say Water Was Thrown on Them From Windows, but Secretary, City Hall Employe, Denies This—Noisy Ride to the Station. Bullet-riddled furniture and broken windows in the rooms of the Hibernia Sccial and Literary Club, 2320 Olive street, mark the scene of a thrilling bombardment. The club is maintained by Dele- gate Fank Hussey, the oratorical champion of the House minority, and Lawler Daly, newly-elected Democrtic state committeeman from the Twelfth District. Revolvers were emptied by the two attacking policemen, but. no-one was wounded, and eight men who were inside after the Captiulation were arrested. Their trials, on charges of disturbing the peace, will be held Friday in the City Hall Police Court. Iiussey, whose saloon is next door, is president of the club. Daly is treas- urer, and Thomas McTagué, a_ street department employe, secretary. Mc-' Tague was one of those arrested, Hus- sey and Daly were not in the club rooms at the time of the raid Sunday. Daly's recent election to the Statet' conimittee was hailed by the City Hall faction of local Democracy as a victory which ‘eliminated’ Butlerism by. de- feating James J. Butler. Hussey has posed as critic of the deeds of Speaker 7 Bren and his colleagues in the House. bombardment followed an attempt i Policemen James Kelly and Hugh Hayes to enter the club through the front door. The policemen, both in citi- zens’ clothes, knocked for admission at the front door about 6 p. m. Louls Link, the bartender, responded 4nd rec- ognized Kelly. \. Wasn't on Skates “4 “Have you got roller akntest’! Link, holding the door only ajar. “No,” replied Kelly. “Then you can’t come in here; this is a skating rink.” Link followed the re- mark by slamming the door in the face of the applicants. The policemen walked to the rear of the club room and “‘planted’* themselves in the alley there to await the sound of tinkling glasses. The club members watched them, and for two hours. there was, in police vernacular, “nothing do- ing.”’ Suddenly a shot was heard. There was a cracking of wood as a hulict flew through the rear door, and a | 10 crash when the same bullet imbedded iself somewhere between the G as Cithe Frisco Building. B. F. Yoakum, strings of the piano. a. Hy a chairman of the Frisco-Rock Island The club members jumped a the | board, and Benjamin F-. Winchell,

Howtck. Their caves were continued in pcoli@e court Monday until /riday. Drinkers Not Taken. Patrolmen Kassing and Chrismer closed the,Typo Press Club at 113 North Sixth street and arrested the proprietor. A number of men drinking beer were not inolested. ) Harry Gardner, a negro, who sells coal at. 700 North Seventh street, was arrested: while delivering two bottles of beer, it is alleged, at 701 North Twelfth Street. The police say he had a tub of ice\and beer in his coal shed. The Americus Club, a negro organiza- tion, was closed by Sergeants Hoffman and Hess, and Wall Davis, the treas- urer, Was arrested on a charge of selling liquor *without a di homas Sel- lers, a Negro of 21184 Walnut street, was found hiding in a closet with a suit case containing 12 bottledof beer. Another negro organization, the Green Tree Manual Training Club, was visited by Sergeant Hess %and Patrolman O' Keefe. A charge of selling quor without a license was placed ag t George Kin- sey, president of the elub, Arthur wn, porter, was also arrested. YOAKUM HERE IN rHISCO MEETING New Rock Island Terminals on Broadway Will Be In- spected. A gathering of high officials of the Frisco-Rock Island Railroad system be- gan Monday at the executive offices in asked slightly

feet just as the second shot w® a; reaitie and a second bullet lodged in t é ‘ a, nt of the Rock Island, arrived in en partition which separates the Wiehe room from the bar. : MeTague Shot in Hat. Louis Monday morning, Mr. Yoa- kum from New York and Mr. Winchell prom iy r. Winchell was ac- ee by other officials of the sland and Eastern Illinois rail- front 3 Davidson of the its way through his hat and landed 4 the leg of a chair. This was f die by a crash which sounded as | nmittee iff the Fri the building was falling. Leng. aieCabee The'rear door creaked and new! ag pen = Yoakum aeld f0 a Post-Dispatch and in stepped Kelly and Hays, re- =e several Ring Pics gone « & St. volvers in hand. Several shots) 1 yere] st inte tik idee natn gee heard in rapid succession. ge I “ he left. Mr. Winchell’s were fleeing in ell directions. centering to be for the pur- the e of the chairman of With Mr. Yoakum n concerning cer- w. Louis, Rock Is- ich represents the terminal comstruc- were seeking refuge in adjoining rooms. One tried to crawl into the piano, and some locked themselves in the iceboxs Kelly tore his way through the stam- members, while Hayes. rou them up. Kelly ran upstairs, and just as he reached the top step anothes, Gy was heard from his direction. Oth : at who arrived after hearing followed Kelly upstairs and with his smoking revolver. assisted him and Hayes in arrest- _ing the 10 members, most of whom were on the verge of nervous prostration. } ‘The om preva! while being loaded into alg ed” Kell n and driven to the sta called ed a Hayes most o ey. names in ary of profat: ity. All were placed in cells, but later were released on bond. Wouldn’t Stand stil. “Disturbing the peace?’ exclaimed - oBe of the members. “Since when can they charge a man with disturbing the > we +e terminal re es (> rapid rapid pares in the past ic be inspected. Presi- ork iets in P star of the termi- . : g& in the belt | Missouri, some- © the people of the vi- to be a Frisco the new is about - Kis [CHAUFFEUR RT Nght gm Mass., June 11.— male M. Staffordjaged 2, chauffeur mr. Mary H. §utton, widow of Ce ‘Eber Sutton c New York, was for dodging bullets?” ¥M Fim the drawing foom of Hill Crest. “E guess we are guilty of disturbing % Jutton mansion t North Andover ; a4 Mant. He was shot | . iwar butler, who saw afe. Why he was question which bf in the highest eto have been re- 23 as a faithful and —e had planned to car in a tour of ¥ to have nen er, Miss Mary jteleased on 59500

@ survey aa * gaid another. , ca Hayes say they were as- re i by some of the club members | ¢e | before they began shooting. They say} | «what “while they were waiting in the al- _. Tey, one of the club members threw af ui of water at them ‘from a second- 'y window. All the bullets struck | Su n = feet of the door, which in- | bon t the polt ene" were not * paid to a ho water or n° | were ta sigh? when the po- ague and oe a 1 Were arrest

¥ which on F cab randda \ uby was

in + Theme is ‘t-Dispatch. ” “3 @@g a pre- »aedvance. He ~ PIERCE

BSthT, WANT ATTACHMENT Attorney-General Objects Further Continuance in Oil Hearing. ——— JUDGE PRIEST Mr, Hadley Says This Does Not Excuse Waters-Pierce Man’s Conduct. HADLEY

to

NOW ILL

“THE STATE MUST WAIT”

Declaration Made That Oil Magnate’s Conduct Has ‘Been Arrogant.

After H. Clay Pierce, chairman of the board of directors of the Waters- Pierce Oil Co., failed to keep his prom- ise to appear at the oil hearing at the Southern Hotel Monday, Attorney-Gen- eral Hadley asked that an attachment be issued for him. John D. Johnson, attorney for the Waters-Pierce Oil Co., then stated that Mr. Pierce is in New York and asked for time in which to communicate with his client and find- out when he can be in St. Louis. He was given until] 2p, m. to do this, Mr. Hadley refusing to withdraw his application for an attach- ment, In his argument, Mr. Hadley charged that on March 19, the day when it was reported that Pierce was to jl] to at- tend the hearing, Pierce, using the as- sumed name of Stewart, engaged sleep- ing car accommodations to go to New York that night and that he abandoned the trip when he found that Hadley’s agents knew of his intention to leave town. At Monday’s hearing the Standard Oil Co. was represented by its genera) Western Counsel, Alfred RB. Eddy Chicago, and by James Hagerman of Kansas City. John D. Johnson looked ! after the interests of the Waters: Pierce | Oil Co, Asked for Continuance. Special Commissioner Anthony presid- ed and Jewell P. Lightfoott, Assistant Attorney-General of Texas, in charge of the Oil Trust prosecutions in that State, was an interested spectator. ney Johnson, on behalf of the defense, asked for a continuance, saying: “I did not request Mr. Pierce to ap- pear today because Judge Priest is il} and may continue to be ill for an indefi- }nite period.”’ Mr. Hadley was on his feet at once. “A continuance ought not be granted and ought not even be requested,”’ he said. illness except what has been conveyed in the statements of counsel. Assuming that these statements are true, the fact remains that Mr. Pierce ought to be here out of respect to this court. He ~™ GONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.

of | At the opening of the hearing Attor-! “I know nothing of Judge Priest's |

YOUNG WOMAN AND HER ESCORTS HURLED FROM SKIFF INTO MERAMEC RIVER, ONE YOUNG MAN DROWNING

2. 77 DROWNED YOUTH LEFT SAFE PLACE AS SACRIFICE FOR GIRL|

Canoe Overturned in Meramec With William Cardwell and Two Companions—Leaving Boat, He Was Drowned, but Others, Clinging to Craft, Were Saved. Dynamite was wsed Monday in an effort to recover the body of William Cardwell, 21 years old, who was drowned while boating on the Meramec River, near Meramec Highlands, Sunday after- noon. Cardwell seems to have sacri- ficed his life to save Miss Anna Little and Harry Wahlert, who were with him

in the canoe. Cardwell was alone in the frail canoe} about 4:30 p. m. when he saw Miss Lit- tle and Wahlert, who is 19 years old, and invited them to enter the boat with him. “Tl willget out at the landing,” he said, ‘‘and you can then have the boat.”’ The three seated themselves in the canoe, and it was rowed upstream to the boat landing. As the boat was be- ing turned to reach the shore so that Cardwell could land, the current caught the craft and turned it over. The occu- pants were thrown into the water. Wahlert and Cardwell grabbed Miss

, e+ a

) T=

Sunday ere Advertising. is ass June 10 Post- Dispatch - 276 Globz-Democrat WO sg 6 0k GAINS AND LOSSES Compared w.ih Corresponding Sunday Last Year. Post-Dispatch Gained 54 Globe-Democrat Gained. . 12 Republic... . .. Lost 14 COLUMNS . . 240 150

ee

mas Advertising That Pays Grows “Su

First in Quantity. \

First in Quality.

Little and held her head above water while clinging to the tiny boat. It of- fered little support to them, and = the! young men cautioned the girl to keep only her head out of the water. Cardwell was an expert swimmer and would have had no difficulty in saving himself. He saw that the boat would not support the three of them, and, tell- ing Wahlert to care for Miss Little, he let loose of the boat. He started away, apparently to swim around the boat to take hold of it on the other side and suddenly sank. He made no outcry and Wahlert and Miss Little did not know what had be- come of him for some time. They saw him sink and supposed that he would soon come to the surface again, but he did not reappear. Miss Little and Wahlert called for help and their cries atracted the atten- tion of their friends on the bank. Alon- Dryer ran to the shore, threw off his clothes and plunged into the river, which has a swift current. He swam out and made an effort to grab Miss Little, who was clinging to the submerged boat. Dryer missed her and was then seized with a cramp. He had much difficulty in reaching the Shore. Two young men in a canoe paddied past Miss Little and Wahlert and re- fused to respond to the crtes for assist- ance. Then another boat, with two young men in it, came along. They rode past the capsized skiff, which was’ entirely out of sight. One of the men caught Miss Little by the hair and the other grabbed Wahlert, both of whom were aimost unconscious. The boat was then rowed to the shore, as it was too small to permit the bodies to be lifted into it. After turning over the rescued ones to their friends, the rescners got back into the boat and rowed away without giv- ing their names. Dryer, Wahlert and Cardwell were all employed at the St. Louis Iron Ma- chine Works. Cardwell lived at 3311 Salena street and Wahlert lives at 3500 Henrietta street. Miss Little, who lives at 3315 Eads avenue, is employed at a department store and had gone on a pic- nic with a score of fellow employes. She and Wahlert spent Sunday night at the Dryer nome at Meramec Highlands recovering from the shock. oe eee FAIR, BUT IT WILL STAY COOL Continuance of fair skies and fresh breezes are down on the ecards for S§8t. Louis, if the Weather Man reads aright. The official fore- cast Monday: “Fair tonight and Tuesday. Little change in temperature; north and east- erly winds.” The pleasant conditions pre- vailing itn 8t. Louis are due, it is said, to the fact that an area of extremely high pressure has moved out of Manitoba to the lake ZO some of

THIS WILL Be. A BAD DAY For THE LEMONADE AND “SopDi "PoP MAN.

SMOOT LOSES ‘Majority Report Recommends

Gril FOR Stal IN COMMITTEE eee ee the Unseating of Utah Senator. , j ne MORMONS IN REBELLION

Church Organized by Joseph Smith Pledged to Avenge His Death on Nation. Ot) ; THE OATH OF TREASON In the ceremony known as Tak- ing the Endowments, Mormons are said to subscribe to the fol- won Oath: ‘You and each of you do covenant and promise that you will pray and never cease to pray Almighty God to avenge the blood of the prophets upon this nation and that you will teach the same to your chil- dren and your children’s children, unto the third and fourth generation. ’’ WASHINGTON, June 11. sadbiareni mem- bers of the Senate Committee on Privi- leges and Elections report to the Senate that Reed Smoot is not entitled to a seat in that body; five members of the committee report that he is entitled to his seat. The majority report is signed by: on” Pettus Ov erman, lrazier. minority Foraker, Dillingham, Beveridge. Chairman Burrows submitted the ma request is signe . Hor kins, wnen Oy: nox.

BRYAN SAYS PARI TO WIN, MUST ALLY WITH TRUS

, - Socialistic. Ideas,” > - ‘“‘Democratic Platform Must Progress and Reform, and Not Merely. of Opposition to Republican Policies oe He Declares.

TALK OF “TOO EARLY NOW TO NOMINATION” |

, - i Trust’s other trusts.” price of a product and to lower Bryan’s interview. éontinued. As to the possibility of his nomination’ he had Jittle to say, declaring it is too early to speak of that question; but, taking up the subject of the political requirements of the day, he said: ‘Before leaving home I tried to dis- tinguish between Democracy and what can properly be called Socialism. Democracy recognizes competition as legitimate and tries to protect the com- petitive principle from attack. Social- ism sees competition as an evil to be eliminated by public ownership and op- eration 6f all means of production and distribution. While this distinction be- tween Democracy and Socialism should not be overiooked, the Democracy plat- form must be one of progress and re- form, and not merely of opposition to Republican policies or Socialistic ideas. Corporate Campaign Gifts. “In our fight for the absolute elim- ination of private monopolies and for the regulation of corporations in gen- eral. it is necessary that the party shall be free from any suspicion of alliance with the corporate interests that have been dominating American politics. To this end, campaign con- tributions must be limited to those which have their political interests to advance. I trust that public senti- ment will require all parties to keep their books open, 30 that hereafter no party wil! be under private obliga- tions to shield corporate offenders.” Alludinge to conditions in the meat industry, Mr. Bryan said: “The Beef Trust is not different in character and methods from other trusts. The inevitable tendency of a private monopoly is to increase the price of a product and to lower its quality. “Why should anyone expect any- thing else from a trust than the low- ering of quality when a monopoly ts established? Observe, I have used the words private monopoly, not public. In a private monopoly a private. in- terest is set up against those of the whole people. Quite a different prin-

jority report today. Its conclusions are expressed as follows: “That Mr. Smoot is one of a self- perpetuating body of men, known as the | First Presidency and Twelve APpos'‘les ciple comes into operation when the linterest of ail is alone in view.” Herman Ridder of the New York Staat« Zeitung and Mr. Bryan had a ilong talk today on the political situ- lation in the United States. Mr. Bryan of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter will leave here for St. Petersburg to- Day Saints, commonly known as the Mormon Church; that these men claim divine authority to control ‘the ‘members of said church in all things, temporal as well as spiritual; that his authority is, and has been for several years past, so exercised by the said first presidency and twelve aposties as to encourage the practice of polygamy and polygamous cohabitation in the State of Utah and elsewhere, contrary to the constitution and laws of the State of Utah and the law of the land; that the said first presi- dency and twelve aposties do now con- trol and for a long time past hive con- trolled the political affairs of the State of Utah, and have thus brought about in. said State a union of church and State, contrary to the constitution of said State of Utah and contrary to the constitution of the United States, and the sald Reed Smoot comes here, not as the accr representative of the State of Utah In the Senate of the United States, but as chief of the hiear. chy which controls.the church and has ukurped, the functions of the perent oo!

region. Bast of the Rocky Mountains | ¢ cooler weather is t. is reported as a re

sald te ot.t OO Bie call Re

}morrow, and from there will visit Sweden and Norway. He will arrive in England early in July and will then visit France, Italy and Switzer- land. He expects to sail on the steam- re Princess Irene from Gibraltar on Aug. 22, and to reach America on Aug. 29. WARRANT CHARGES 7 WITH FRAUD

Constable Fred Lentz of De mont was char with in mamey- , bl “Democracy recognizes competition as legitimate and tries to pron tect the competitive principle from attack.” “Socialism sees competition as an evil to be eliminated by public ownership and operation of all means of production and distribution.” — “Phe Democratic platform must be one. of progress and reform, and _ not merely of opposition to Republican policies or Socialistic ideas.” “In our fight for the absolute elimination of private and for the regulation of corporations in general, it is the party shall be free from any suspicion of alliance with the cor- © porate interests that have been dominating American politics.” “The Beef Trust is not different in character and methods from - . that s “The inevitable tendenty of a private monopoly is to increase the its quality."—Extract from W. J.. : ~% . BERLIN, June 11.—‘‘This is too sudden,’”’ said William J. Bryan, with a laugh, when he was told today of the adopt cent State Democratic conventions of resolutions fave nomination for the.presidency in 1908; ae ‘This is the first announcement of this news sto nee 4 Mr. : oe ae ‘‘T Lave been off the main caravan route for some time os ae and have been absorbed in what have been seeing and dome” tim

Husband Comes to Assistance of Struggling Wife With . Drawn Revolver. Le — SNAPS IT AT Mai. -_ Weapon Is Not Dina Man Says He Knew § Was Empty. An encounter on a mo pansies Monday between Conductor Frank Car- rigan and Mrs. Lulu Henry of New Or- leans terminated when Mrs. Henry's husband, John M, Henry, rushed ex- citedly into the car brandishing a ree volver, which he thrust Into Carrigan's— face, pulling the trigge#) The weapon was not discharged. Henry sald after- ward thgag he knew the shell was empty. Carri disarmed the man and tele- graphed ahead to St. Louls an account of what had happened. Whem the train reached St. Louis policemen were wait- ing at the gate to the i'nion Station to arrest all three, but it was decided after consultation that there would be no prosecution. When Mr. and Mrs. Henry boarded the train at Oklahoma City, 0. T.. Sunday, they were accompanied by their sons, Leslie 10 years old, Tom, 4 Henry found cone he lacked $2.% of Ria py Ro A yi mer cong A tiels

had gone into an Mrs. Henry sal draft, as it Was not mac Hn ofthe. aa 1 Pi st him te @ ron ou im & them ‘further unless the ' beught. says that *. eary this, she flew pros A ee eee aes trom? repeai w

WOMAN FIGHT ON MOVING TRAIN News of His Indorsement as Candidate in — 1908 Is “‘Very Sudden,”” He Remarks— — Discussing Meat Scandal, He Says. Beef Methods Are Typical. ee

Page 2

ee NE ange GARI LTT TLE LL ITT et TN Fe

"Era Club, and : held under gag ® xe : ‘ ee ey —s a eee epee NE ROS Oe epee te «rep a0 a —— ieee sea ERT eet ee 5 ee ae BE ” Ee TERE aE, we > : f Ph ¥ ‘ e re : ; . SEE te. Oe i ae j ;

Sona = oe ae ast Ee ~ - ee ae FN es RO Se a ee ee P, wt 4 >4 : 3s a. - ”~ MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 11, 1906

YOUNG DIVINIT STUDENTS. BUY SUNDAY WHISKY Their Detective Work Puts One ) Alton Saloon Keeper Out of Business.

———e _, ANOTEER LS atten Avoid Having to Drink Spirits | by Purchasing Them Ae in Bottles. iy 6 M0 VaRL: IS FINED $50. APPEAL TO STORK MAYOR jn Ministers Charge That Gam- bling and Liquor Laws Are Not Enforced. Theo.ogical students, disguised as woikingmen, bought whisky in Alton on Sunday to procure proof of. violation Of winerooms and unlawful resorts of : the Sunday closing law. On the evidence | which they obtained, and on the discov- | eries of Rey. 8. B.:McKenny in‘his tour / in the factory district of Alton, the min- isters of that city have ‘begun a cam paign for law enfércement, and will present evidence to- the grand jury, the effort to have the saloon keepers in-' dicted. At a First were mass meeting Sunday in Methodist made which. startled crowd in attendance. urfed their hearers to visit in the Church,” statements the large The speakers Mayor Beall and other city officials and urge them to enforce the laws against gam- bling and Sunday saloons. H. C. Tilton, an instructor at Shurt- leff College, aroused the enthusiasm the audience. by of describing how one dramshop, established near the college, Was put out of business and another saloon man was fined $50 through the detective work of. the dents. Bought Bottled Beer, He said he had detailed his pupils learn if what had reached his ears was, They dressed as workingmen and true. Visited the barroom of C. Forkyville. A. Wiidi theological Stu- to at They purchased beer and whisky in bottles and saw the wipe- room, with women and men within. .~ .; They then visited the saloon of John = O'Leary in Yager Park, bought beer and Whisky in bottles, them, and again reported. charges were preferred. Wildi with the labels on Then }|* admitted his guilt and prom ised that if’ there was no prosecution he would close the shop and quit busi- * ness entirely. his case was dropped. O’Leary’s Hie kept his promise, anda case was carried into court and he was fined $50 for selling liquor on Sunday. Rev. Mr. McKenny _ told which lifelong . residents aoe had never imagined xistence, Tie assriled of re- of were wine- , in a roonts, declaring that they are wreck- ing scores of lives of young men of the — factories. He girls and enu- merated the saloons by name and lo- cation, lHiis church is in a 5 district, He winerooms he heart where asserted pioyes_, there are 15 of 5000 em- that within. a stohe’s throw of his church, and that young girls are induced to visit these resorts, ways, The minister told of his work in iting these places, talking, pléeadi and praying with the youths (Omg factories to leave the winerooms. some instances he succeeded, he safd, in inducing them to turn their backs on the places. Worse Than Gambling. lie insisted that the winerooms are more dangerous and are doing much more harm than the gambling, which, conducted 2 openly in Alton. es To Address “Stork Mayor.” ‘ Rev. M. A. Eweis, pastor of the First ty Methodist Church, attacked gambling, aa asserted is flournishing un- a “ler the administration of ajayor Beall, the “stork Mayor,” to an extent never He declared ure any cit ffi one y Official, he urged the pedple to go to their mu- *’ nicipal representatives and endeavor othér speakers said, is Which he before known in Alton. that’ the city is “wide open.” he did not ce to have gambling sto; ped, Rev. A. byterian Church sald bling and the violation of that other meetings be heid. ‘BARTENDERS HELD,

CLUBS STAY OPEN, Robert Smith, bartender of the New . D. Johnson, bartender at the Louisiana Club, both in St. Louis rrr"County, were arrested Sunday and are $200 bond to appear before Justice Preiss of Clayton on the charges of selling liquor without license. The arrests did not stop business at the clubs, and the thirsty continued to Smith and their nlaces of y initiation fees and dues. ohnson returned to business on being released. Juliu his tender, we Sheriff Olderwort ar ‘Tuesday before of Wellston. a t, the brewer, became sure- ty for two bartenders wao were working a “club” in a shed near West End | Deputy Constable Bellairs ar- rested them on charges of selling Nquor feights. without a license. Joe Marshall, a_ saloon keeper on Easton. avenue, Wellsion, was aréested for having his salon open on Sunday. We Te gave bend,

G. Lane of the First Pres- that ag gam- the Sunda laws should be stopped, and he eke oss and George C. Wiesemann, and are thus led into evil ‘} ¥ [which the President, after |Crowning Bride and Groom at Wedding That Was Celebrated According to Ritual of Greek Church

i | | | i i

, > Us ‘ ’ a-®.

TUCKER, SHOULD ANG, DECLARES THE PRESIDENT Says Sentence on Mabel Page's Slayer Has His Heanty Sympathy. ———

REFUSES TO INTERFERE

oi Probably Will Be Sent to Elec- tric Chair Shortly Af- ter Midnight. BOSTON, June 11.—Gov. Guild made publi¢ today a telegram received by him from President Roosevelt in pointing gut that he had been requested to in- erfere with the execution of Charles Tucker, convicted murderer of Ma- Page, declares that in his judg- Gov. Guild’s decision not to in- terfere with Tucker's death sentence seemed to him entirely sound and commanded his hearty sympathy. Tucker is under sentence of death this week, probably tonight, for the murder of Mabel Page at Weston, March 31, 1904. President Roosevelt’s telegram to the Governor follows: “Have been requested on behalf of certain parties in Boston to. interfere with the execution of Tucker, it being alleged that it is my duty'so to do, in- asmuch as I have the power under the Federa| laws. “No showing has been made to me that I have such power, but with regard to this. 1 desire to state to you that in my judgment your decision not to inter- fere with the carrying out of the sent- ence of Tucker seems to me entirely sound and commands my hearty~sym- pathy. It seems particularly a case in which there should be no interference with the carrying out of the sentence, “THHDODORE ROOSEV EL.” No Fear of Death. Tucker awoke in his cell at the Charlestown Prison today with a real- ivation that his last day on earth had arrived. He continued to demonstrate -iis remarkabie nerve and infofmed the death watch that he had enjoyed a good night's sleep. After breakfast the prisoner began eparations to receive the sacrament of tism. It was for the administering of thig rite that Tucker's spiritual ad- viser, Rev. Thomas W. Bishop, secured & postponement of the death sentence, Tucker having consented at the last mo- ment to become a member of the Meth- odist Episcopal on gn It is the gene belief that Tucker will be sent to the electric chair shortly after mkinight tonight.

Syrett Oase Continued. The case

nday in Judge Bisnog s court to Sept. 17, on motion of the fense. Vote for the Bond Issue tomorrow. Scratch the word “NO” on EVERY prop- osition. Vote before going to business. Connors Case Transferred. When the vg against Former Police-

jman John jing m

SENATORIAL ROBE _ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. ty te ee en een - = «

— so clearly as to leave no doubt of the fact, that as late as 1896 one Lillian Hiamlin became the plural wife of Abra- ham H, Cannon, who Aas then an apos- tle of the Mormon’ Church, George Teasdale, another apostle of the Mor- mon Church, contracted a plural mar- riage with Marion Scholes’ since the inmanifesto of 1890. It is aiso in evidence that Walter Steed, a prominent Mor- mon, contracted a plural marriage after the manifesto of 188. Charles A. Mer- rill, a bishop of the Mormon Church, took a plural wife in 1891, more than a year after the issuing of the manifesto, the ceremony being performed by of his death an apostle of the Mormon Church, has been married to two plural Church. It is also shown that John W. Taylor, another apostie of the Mormon Church, has béen married to two lura: wives since the issuing of the so-called manifesto. Matthias Ff, Cowley, another of the twelve apostles, also has taken one or more piural wives since the mani- festo.”’ Several instances of plural marriages by other church members are cited, and the report adds: “It is morajly impossible that all these violations of the laws of the State of Utah by contracting plural marriages could have been committed without the knowledge of+the first presidency and the 12 apostles of the Mormon Church. Furthermore it is shown by the testi- mony of one of the 12 apostles and of other witnesses that ‘under the estab- li: i law of the church no person could secure a plural wife except b) consent of § the president of the church.’ ”’ One chapter of the report is devoted to the charge that testimony was sup- pressed by Mormon leaders, through the sending out of the country of apos- tles and other officials, who were charged with taking plural wives sinc’ th: ianifesto,. The report Says. “It would be nothing short of self- strutifeation tor one to believe that all these most important witnesse: © .O j@ave the { nited States @ about the same time and without refer- ence to the investigation.”’ The report declares that Smoot knew the polygamous practices of President Smith and other church officers he has sustained by his vote as 4n apostle, and at no time uttered a word of protest against the conduct of his associates, but on the contrary has sustained them by his gilence. The report continues: “In the judgment of the comunittee, Mr. Smoot is no more entitled to a seat in the Senate than he would be ff he were associating in polygamous cohab- itation with a plurality of wives. The final chapter of the report, just preceding the conclusions of the commit- tee quoted at the beginning of this ab- stract is devoted to the oath of vei geance, administered to those who go through the ceremony known as “ta.ing the endowments.” The committee says it was proven that an onth was adm» istered expressed substantially in this form: “You and each oi: vou @ ey- enant and promise that you will pray and never cease to pray Almighty God to avenge the blood of the prophets up- on this nation, and that you will teach the same to your children and to your children’s eh’) ten unto the third and fourth generation.” # ‘ “There cat be no question,’’ declares the committee, “in regard to the taking of the oath of vengeance By Mr. Smoot. He testified that he went through the ceremony of taking the endowments in the year 188 and the head of the Mor- mon church stated in his testimony that the ceremony is now the same that_it has always been. # “An obligation of the nature of the one before mentioned would seem to be wholly incompatible with the duty which Mr. Smoot, as a member of the Senate, would owe to the nation. It is difficult to conceive how one could dis- charge the obligation which rests upon every senator to so perform his official duties as to promote the welfare of the people of the United States and at the

jgame time be calling down the vpn- on) ce 7a + AS ve A : ot od Vv nad ope meen be- eb the ulling ‘of the founders 0:

= =

' ? ' i i wy MANY CANDLES AND MUCH OSCULATION AT GREEK WEDDING

All Guests Kissed Crowned with orange blossoms, Miss Penelope Phiambolis and Hector M. E. Pasmezoglu extinguished the gold em- broidered candles they held and were man and wife. - The ceremony, per- formed in strict aecordance with the ancient Greek ritual, was performed Sunday afternoon at the home of De- metrius Jannopoulo, Lee avenue, Web- ster Groves. Mr. Jannopoulo, who is the Greek Consul for St. Louis, gave away the bride.

his ; father, who was then and until the time |

tev. Father P. G. Phiambolis. priest of the orthodox Greek Church in St. Louis and father of the bride, per- formed the ceremony. At 5:30 p. m., clad in a green robe and attended by four acolytes in white, he walked to the foot of the steps leading down to the reception hall in the Jannopoulo home. Pasmezogiu and Miss Phiambolis de- scended the steps together, while Greek music was played softly. Miss Phiam- bolis wore white, with a white bridal veil and-bouquet of white flowers. Pasmezog- lu was attired in conventional evening dress. The hall was decorated in white. The bride and groom pere preceded by two flower girls. At the foot of the steps the priest kissed the bride, and the party, led by the four acolytes, walked to a table in the hall, Mr. Jan- nopoulo joining the group and standing

Miss Penelope Phiambolis and Hector M. E. Pasmezoglu Married According to Ancient Ritual—Held Lighted Tapers and Bride and Groom. Taking from the table a white candle, encased in a tracery of gold and tiled with a white ribbon, the priest lighted it from a bowl of incense swung by an acolyte. He gave it to the groom, who kissed his hand in taxing It. From it the groom lighted three more candles, retaining one and giving the others to the bride, Jannopoulo and an acolyte. These candles were held throughout the remainder of the ceremony, and when they were extinguished the ritual was formally at an end. Wreathes of flowers were taken from the table, and the couple was crowned. Three small cakes were dipped by the priest in a goblet of wine, and the bride and groom each swallowed a por- tion of each cake. Then each took three tips of the wine. The group walked three times about the table, repeating a Greek chant with the completion of each revolution. Mr. Jannopould exchanged the wreaths of flowers three; times, the priest chant- ing an accompdniment. The groom kissed the bride, the priest kissed the bride and groom, Mr. Janno- poulo kissed each of them, and then each of the 12 guests signified in this way blessing upon the union. Before thé guests kissed the bride and groom they kissed the wreath of flowers, which had been removed and laid on the table. After the ceremony, ‘which occupied an hour, there was a wedding supper at the Jannopoulo home, to which all the guests remained. Those present were close relatives or very intimate friends. Pasmezoglu is a merchant fmporter. The couple will take a bridal trip east.

to the left of the groom.

Mormon church, so far as his private character is concerned, it is, according to all the witnesses, irreproachable, for all who testify on the subject agree or concede that he has led and is leading an upright life, entirely free from im- moral practices of every kind. He is not a polygamist; has never had but one wife. and has been noted from. early manhood for his opposition to plural marriages, and probably did as much as any other member of the Mormon church to bring about the prohibition of further plural marriages. ‘So far as mere belief and membership in the Mormon church are concerned,” says the minority, ‘‘Reed Smoot is with- in his rights and privileges under the guaranty of religious freedom given by the Censtitution of the United States, for there is no statutory provision and could not be, prohibiting either such be- lief or such membership.’’ The minority discredits each of the seven witnesses who testified to the oath of treason in taking the 2ndowments. SAYS HE’LL DEFY LID. Saloon Keeper Declares He Will Compete With ‘Olubs.” Jacob B. Mueller, a St. Louis County saloonkeepér who has recovered from a blow on the head Administered by Mark Gumberts, proprietor of the Louisiana Club, two weeks ago, said Monday that he intended to have a score of bar- tenders on hand next Sunday and run wide open unless the county authorities closed. up the ‘“‘clubs’’ around Delimar Garden. iP “If they are allowed to run and a legit- imate saloonkeeper has to sit around and watch them coin money,” said Mueller, “it’s time to put a stop to it. They ran wide open all day yester- day and next Sunday I’m going to do the same, if I have to hire a hundred bartenders and put a new one on every time the man behind the bar is arrest- ed.’ Bryan Hill Outin 7 The Bryan Hill School will ae its an- nual picnic in O’Fallon Park Thursday. a na C. Simpkins, the grand marshal, with &@ mounted persons and three bands, will lead ‘| to the rye

= as¢ ss aS eps Py ‘ "wer 7 ‘

LIGHTNING BURKS FOUR MERRIMAKERS,

Picnic Party Took Refuge From Storm Under a Tree. NEW YORK, June 11.—Four persons in a picnic party were struck by light- ning while they were sheltering them- selves under a tree in Jamaica during last night’s storm. They were ail burned, but none fatally. They were William Block; his wife, Laura, Max Shinhole, and Nathan Dhiffoibelt, all of Manhattan. Dhiffoibelt suffered most. MUST SLEEP INDOORS. Pittsburg Slum Dwellers Should Not Notice the Heat. Special to t x teh. PITTSBURG Pa June 11.—With the thermometers in the eighties last night the slum dwellers of Pittsburg were shut in thelr back-oven houses. Direc- tor Frank Ridgeway of the Public Safe- ty Department, who saw unciothed ba- bies and lightly clothed adults sleeping out of doors, has issued an order that the women and children of the slums must all be fully dressed and the resi- dents of thoSe districts must not sleep outdoors these hot nights. Plans for Asylum. Plans have been accepted for the Emmaus Asylum for Bpneptios fo be erected at St. Charles, Mo., and prep-

arations for it are rapidly going for-, le ag eor e OW ward, The Building Committ follows: Rev. P. Allrich, Rev.) Goebel, Rev. S. Kruse, Rev. Frankenfeld, Rev. .

oe coer ee, of Ie ‘ i. - vy) | Tr Rev G. Tillmanns. held its first meeting tee - % * ' rf . . oe Oars A | . — ie “cha 5 od me , i te PAA iy iat, Choe eM 4 ‘ = PE ae : ‘a : ae ; . BE gl ie eer ae ip ¢ eke AST ae = eS

LONGWORTHS | WARM GREETING Hundreds Gather at London De- pot to Welcome Presi- dent’s Daughter. i A OC WILL DINE WITH KING Will Visit Kiel and France, Be- ginning Return Voy- age Aug, 4. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Worid. Copyright. 1906. hr the ress Pub. U9, (New York World.; LONDON, June 11.—In ideal English June weather, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth have arrived in London. They traveled, in the splendid drawing room car used by the Prince and Princess of Wales in their journeyings. The railway company sent the car to Plymouth to meet the Longworths on Saturday, but as the steamship St. Louis land- ed no passengers at Plymouth the car was hurried to Southampton. At the Waterloo station here Mr. and Mrs. Longworth were met by Am- basador Reid, the Embassy, Mrs. Reid, Miss Reid, Mrs. and Miss Carter, wife and daughter of the Embassy secre- tary, and Mrs. Gibbons, wife of the naval attache. ) Several hundred American and En- Slish men and women were arounr the stdtion entrance in order to get a glimpse of President Roosevelt's famous daughter. They. instantly recognized Mrs. Longworth, -whose Photographs have made her features as well known on this side of the At- lantic as on the other. Her vivacious charm and her wonderfully expressive eyes made an immediate impression, and the spectators agreed that pho- tographs utterly fail to do her jus- ice, After warm greeting Mrs. Longworth drove off with the Ambassador in a two- horse victoria to Dorchester House, Mr. Reid’s London residence, where she and her husband will be guests while they ‘remain in London Mrs. and Miss Reid | and Mr. Longworth followed in an auto- | mobile. The route taken’carried them past the Parliament buildings and Buckingham Palace and through Hyde Park to Stan- hope Gate, where Dorchester House is. The Park was deserted, as it was luncheon hour, but Mrs. Longworth was deeply interested, as the Ambassador pointed out the places of interest. At Southampton Col. Albert W. Swalm, the American Consul, receiv the Longworths, as did Henry Carote, the Mayor, in behalf of the people of the city, of whom a large number lined the docksides. They quickly discerned Mrs. Longworth on an upper deck. She wore a quiet black and white checked trav- eling dress and a becoming black picture hat. Her husband wore a black serge suit and a straw hat. Mrs. Longworth sald they had a de- lightful voyage and that she looks for- ward ‘“‘to a splendid time.’’ She let it be known that she and Mr. Longworth intend to pass the first fortnight in England, then go to Kiel and after- ward to France, returning to England for the last week of their stay abroad. They will sail for home Aug. 4. Mr. Longworth said he received a wireless message of welcome from the Duke of Manchester, whose wife, Helen Zimmerman befvure marriage, hailed from Cincinnati, the home of Mr. Long- worth: It is expected that the Longworths will dine with the King at Ascot Heath in Ascot Week... Queen Alexandra, who is still in mourning for her father, will not accompany King Edward to the ding ner at Dorchester House Tuesday even- ing. HOODOO ON SENATORS. Kansans Struck Misfortune When They Donned Toga. TOPEKA, Kan., June 11.—Judge A. W. Benson of Ottawa, who has accept- ed the appointment as successor to Sen- ator Burton, joins a line of statesmen who have been peculiarly unfortunate. He announces that he will be a candi- date for the full term. The hoodoo Kansas senatorial succes- sion is what prevailed upon F. D. Ce burn, Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, to refuse Gov. Hoch’'s ap- pointment as successor to Senator Bur- eg The fata] line has extended since 1861. _ Lane—Elected for short term in 1861, short- ly after Kansas was admitted; re-elected for long term in 1865; eommitted suicide in 1866. Ross—Appointed in 1866 to fill out Lane’s unexpired term: voted against impeachment of Andrew Johnston; execrated in Kansas. Caldwell—Elected in 1871, compelled to re- sign in 1873 by threats of exposure of cor- rupt acts. Grosier— Appointed in 1878 to fill out Cald- well’s term; defeated for election in 1874. Harvey—Elected in 1874; defeated for elec- tion in 1877. Plumb—Elected in 1877; re-elected 1883 and aaa dropped dead in United States Senate Ova. Perkins—Appointed in 1891 to fill Plumb’s rath Cefeated for Plumb’s unexpired term In 803. Martin—£lected in 1883 to fill out Plumb's unexpired term; defeated for election for full term in 1899. Baker—Blected in 1895 for full term; com- in 1901, although candi- date for re-election. Burton—Elected 1901; convicted of misde meanor and sentenced to term in prison fn 1905 and 1906; compelled to resign on pais of expulsion. Coburn—A ppointed June 4, 1906, to fill Bur- ton’s Unexpired term; refused to actops. : Benson—Appointed June 9 after burn’s refusal to accept. OLERK WAS FOOTBALL. Hospital Patient, Objecting to Bath, Kicked Employe. Clerk Otto Strohm of the City Hospital still feels the effects of the attempt of Alfred McDonald, an auctioneer of 19 South Fifteenth street, formerly a foot- ball player, to play football, with Sirohm as the ball. McDonald is at the hospital with a broken nose and bruises about the head. He says he doesn’t re- member playing football with the hos ita} clerk or the fight with a saloon eeper, which causéd him to be sent to the hospital.

pelled to withdraw

| McDonald's first fight at the hospital; |} was to carry his objection to a bath to blows. He hammered and kicked Clerk 'Strohm as if he were a football. When -he was taken to a ward, he began auc- ‘tioneering. His cries awakened every / patient, and he was hurried to the ob- servation ward, a process which took the efforts of five men. Travelers Go to Buffalo. A delegation of 160 members of the Missouri division of the Travelers’ Pro- fective Association convention left in a i special train over the Wabash Sunday for Buffalo, where the national conven- tion will be held, The special train con- sisted of five sleepers, two dining cats and a combination baggage and smoking car. the cars had never been

FNGLAND GIVES ~ from Southampton f YOULL SEE HER IN”

MISS LULU WELLS. Miss Lulu Wells, who will be seen as Rosa in “The Telephone Gir!” at Del- mar Garden this week, is a particularly bright member of the Delmar chorus, from whom especialiy good work is expected. She is pretty and of graceful figur:, and possesses a sweet singing VOive, Her work in ‘The Telephone Girl” is familiar to her, as she has taken the role before and scored quite & nice little hit in it. WISCONSIN GOLD MEN FOR BAYAN

Nebraskan Will Be Indorsed for President at State Con- vention.

SENATOR. VILAS LEADER Has Swung Opposing Factions Into Line for Bryan in 1908. Special to the Post-Dispatch. j MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 11.—R has been decided by leaders of the Demo- cratic party of the State to sndorse W. J. Bryan for Président ‘ut the State convention to be held here on June 27 and 28, when a plasform will be adopted. } : The mocrats recently/decided to hold a convention to frzme a plat- form, rather than abide Sy the- work- ings of the primary elgttion law and have the candidates r office do so after the primary elegtion. So far as Wiseonsin is concerned, Bryan is the unahimous candidate of the party. | Not only are all the radical Demo- crats for him, but those who opposed him in the past have come around and are led by Senator Vilas. The gold men have all been swung into line. They declare that Bryan has proven in the past few years that he is a safe man, and point to the fact that the silver issue on.which they split is dead and buried and no longer an issue in the party. Under conditions Bryan’ is considered Strongest man, BRYAN “NOT KNOWN” BY CABLE COMPANY, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 11.—The Post- Dispatch bureau in this city sent a cadiegram to William Jennings on Saturday informing him that sev- eral Democratic State conventions the

Citizens ‘Supplied With Wat Hauled in Wagons Direct- :. these | “THE TELEPHONE GIRL.”

With Wat From the River.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., June 1. a is still without’qwater, as it has 1 since 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon, mn. sprinkling carts are supplying with a meager supply taken 3 from the river. oa 4 The lack of water for 1 sanitary applianceg in the Homes 6f city threatens a pestilehce of vast mensions, while a fire absence of water with which to city. working at a harder rate than time previqusly, ‘but the water reservoirs shows no rise in equ There is evidently a break of large at ee the water that is being pumped is caping into the sewers at some unk point. ; Officials Charge Trickery. — pairer of the Courthouse, who became a meeting of the board yest sider the situation. it ag Mi Three hundred business men and sev- demand | water. them he thougit last mu¢h longer. Paes Pres t Marx said also: ‘If t pee of affairs was caused by. ery. or ons it should benched. ne now that the valves were with, but it looks 60, I hav that at this very x n faucets are was to exist. I can ha believé that tice had anything to do with the famin I cannot believe that any man or get | men ¢ heartless enough to ¢ wate supply. ‘After thinge are reste ‘supply. are red to a gorma. condition I propose to sta an infestigation to get ne n this ing.” oF ee 4 _ Intake Station Normal. } situation at the Front stre ng station has never been t oer - — aa a4 zat ’ | ‘5s

date for the presidency in 1908. cablegram was addressed to Mr. Bry- an at Dresden, to the itinerary he had laid out, The cablegram was this formal notice from the cable company: “Your eablegram addressed to Willlam Jennings Bryan at Dres- den not delivered. Party not known.”

Vote for the Bond Issue tomorrow. Scratch the word “NO” on EVERY prop- osition. Vote before going to business. 'Twasn’t Betsy Ross? Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 11.—The Army and Navy Union of Greater New York will erect a monument to Capt. Sam- uel Chester R. Reid, U. 8. N., the de-

Ried's grave in Greenwood etery has long been neglected, only a mound of earth marking the spot where the ‘hero of Fayal” is buried. It Is esti- $10,000. ll il ll i i i i CC —_—— a aaa a WOMEN AND GIRLS were GIVEN | EMPLOYMENT oan, Ue MAY Help Wanted Pemale ads in the OS signer of the American ag Capt. |; em mated that the monument will cost] LL : fin had recentiy indorsed him as —. : he } Gerniany, where it} Was supposed he would be, according | returned wits! Pp m < % . * Peele Tn | it would mean the annihilation of. he The cause of the famine is a mystery. ge The pumps at the intake station are o. the. a por Jie “4 £ - 2 leak or have a Val 10t t pal ae i in the reservoir, and, with alt. wv sy ; os wy wm . mensions somewhere in the whains, and a a Anthony Herschede, official ¢ a ee % member of the Board of Public Service = os i A Jl a, 4 Sp + y a Bate,

Page 3

cf a i ee ae bag es “pe ee oad Te ypren 2 ne is ; 3 ete. i" s lf weatye SRR RR Pras = - ee Mee ’ : . Te tea” ae ee MEO 0 MRR a gy nee er — ——— — ‘ : _ on et . nam . 2 , : me ee R ee oe Fate: Po ie Be Se Sg She ea Sealy RAS REO SS ee ‘ : oon oot. ae te 6 ge EES BIT OE AS ae De esate OE ear ahs SB eRe g.n om ‘ = f - : 3 7 ies pitt cy Iai PES mapare tee ere E : t hak ite Ret TS SR ae rm Rath ai Pie RS ap ; aya re ae Re sae Mt ite I 5. fos te See date SET Rae PS oy CaM’ ekg) en reek ots ab ee > PS ee 8: VS AT eR ea Ok Seger ee +a 3 4 2 = Remmiaree ns Miter a OS a he 2 | ¥ soy nis Se ; vie + MONDAY—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 11, 1906 [Crowning Bride and Groom at Wedding That Was Celebrated According to Ritual of Greek Church mo ree VONBWORTHS A TUDE DAY WHISKY WARM GRtETING Their Detective Work Puts One Hundreds Gather at London De- Alton Saloon Keeper Out pot to Welcome Presi- of Business. dent's Daughter. SEEHERIN _—_|, TELEPHONE GIRL." | Houne own ENGLAND GIVES ~ |" _, ANOTEER IS FINED $50, t sfintimemitipgsigen tciinnasibaniiiil | Will Visit Kiel and France, Be-. : BY | Ge: ED de Aes bE ea ginning Return Voy- | LEY) a OD) yet DE hs PT, age Aug. 4. Avoid Having to Drink Spirits | by Purchasing Them e im Bottles. : ve 8 ne “SRL APPEAL TO STORK MAYOR Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Worid. Copyright. 1906. br the Yrese Pub. U, (New York World.; LONDON, June 11.—In ideal English June weather, Mr..and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth have arrived in London, They traveled from Sotitthampton in the splendid drawing room car used by the Prince and Princess of Wales in their journeyings. The railway company sent the car to Plymouth to meet the Longworths on Saturday, but as the steamship a nerds | ed no passengers at ymouth the| Rosa in “Th ” ‘ “innati ( Sunday to procure proof of-violation of | car was hurried to Southampton. nant Fd iP poaggen Girl” at Del CINCINNATI, O., June U.- ae poi ae the Sunday closing law. On the evidence | : a 2 im: —— a “] yee ee f At the Waterloo station here Mr. m 8 week, is a particularly | is still without seater, 2 it has " ow iets setae es Seti ! ' : . a : 3 FS SF Agee Bana) |", : and Mrs. Longworth were met by Am-| >right member of the Delmar chorus, | since § o'clock Saturday afternoon. City which they obtained, and on the discov- | : é vr 4 eee Ae * wt. basador Reid, the Embassy, Mrs. Reid, from whom especialiy goed work is klin arts are supplying ey re re eries of Rev. 8. B.:McKenny in ‘his tour | : ; “e Miss Reid, Mrs. and Miss Carter, wife | ©xpected. She is pretty and of graceful asprin wblixs PoP iSatege oe, and daughter of the Embassy secre-| figurs, and possesses a sweet singing | with a meager supply taken ‘directly ey tary, and Mrs. Gibbons, wife of the from the river. 5 ee tet naval attathe. 4 Several hundred American and En- Slish men and women were arounr the stdtion entrance in order to get a glimpse of President Roosevelt's famous daughter. They. instantly recognized Mrs. Longworth, -whose Photographs have made her features as well known on this side of the At- | lantic as on the other. Her vivacious charm and her wonderfully expressive eyes made an immediate impression, and the spectators agreed that pho- tographs utterly fail to do her jus- ice. ’ > eR USE SPRINKLING CARTS’ Citizens Supplied With Nate ro Hauled in Wagons tt | From ‘the River. MISS LULU WELLS. * Special to the Post-Dispatch. 4; Ministers Charge That Gam- } bling aud Liquor Laws Are Not Enforced. Miss Lulu Wells, who will be seen as Theo.ogical students, disguised as woikingmen, bought whisky in Alton on — 5 td 3 lg PP Telephone iri” is familiar to her, as she has taken the role before and scored quite The lack of wa & nice little hit in it. sanitary applian WISCONSIN. GOLD ey orentny pee of vt MEN FOR BRYAN absence of water with which to figh 3 it would mean the annihilation n of the a Nebraskan Will Be Indorsed for President at State Con- city. : vention, ‘ of winerooms and unlawful resorts in the factory district of Alton, the min- isters of that city have begun a cam paign for law enfércement, and will present evidence to-the grand jury, -in the effort to have the saloon keepers in-‘ dicted. At a First were mass meeting Sunday in the ‘, Methodist .Church,° statements . made which startled the large crowd in attendance. The speakers urfed their hearers to visit Mayor Beall and other city officials and urge them to enforce the laws against gam- bling and Sunday saloons. H. C. Tilton, an instructor at Shurt- leff College, aroused the enthusiasm of the audience. by describing how one dramshop, established near the college, was put of business and another saloon man was fined $50 through) the detective work of the theological Stu- dents. The cause of the famine is a myaste The pumps at the intake & on working at a harder rate than at 1 time previqusly, ‘but the water in reservoirs shows no rise in ¢o u There is evidently a break of larg: mensions somewhere in the | the water that is being pumped 1 caping into the sewers at some unk point. . After warm greeting Mrs. Longworth drove off with the Ambassador in a two- horse victoria to Dorchester House, Mr, Reid’s London residence, where she and Aer husband will be guests while they ‘remain in London Mrs. and Miss Reid {and Mr. Longworth followed in an auto- | mobile. | The route taken carried them past the ‘Parliament buildings and Buckingham Palace and through Hyde Park to Stan- hope Gate, where Dorchester House is, The Park was deserted, as it was luncbeon hour, but Mrs. Longworth was deeply interested, as the Ambassador pointed out the places of interest. At Southampton Col. Albert W. Swalm, the American Consul, received the Officials Charge Trickery. | a Anthony Herschede, official clock re- pairer of the Courthouse, who became a member of the Board of Public Service — ast tan at the F bins ae of , ep es can bosses and soug sa he City =. $5000 in salary a upon him- self the duties of ef Engineer of ‘| Waterworks, L : out a so... ~ - MANY CANDLES AND SENATOR. VILAS LEADER Bought Bottled Beer, He said he had detailed his pupils to SMOOT UNFIT Has Swung Opposing Factions we OPENly in Alton. | To Address “Stork Mayor.” . W ¢ Be "e m7 xa S="Era Club, and rrrr"County, were arrested Sunda d are : held under $200 bona a stpogde gave ci é. » Arrest Brings New | Charge. oy arry Wallace of 4145 Weston cation. » «ler the administration BARTENDERS HELD, - Baston. avenue, learn if what had reached his ears was true. They dressed as workingmen and visited the barroom of C. A. Wiidi at Forkyville. They purchased beer and whisky in bottles and saw the wipe room, with women and men within. ©. They then visited the saloon of John O'Leary in Yager Park, bought beer and whisky in bottles, with the labels on them, and again reported. Then charges were preferred. | Wildi admitted his guilt and prom- ised that if there was no prosecution ‘he would close the shop and quit busi- ness entirely. He kept his promise, and his case was dropped. O’Leary’s case was earried into court and he was’ fined $50 for selling liquor on Sunday. Rev. Mr. McKenny _ told sorts which lifelong residents Alton had never imagined were in xistence. tie assriled wine- roonis, declaring that they are wreck- ing scores of lives of “y - eee girls and men of the § fact : He enu- merated the saloons by name and lo- he heart of where 65000 em- of re- of oe seugiert a in a ctor strict, p a ive. He asserted that there are 15 winerooms within. a stone’s throw of his church, and that young girls are induced to visit these resorts, and are thus led into evil ways, ts The minister told of his work in-vig- iting these places, talking, plead and praying with the youths of factories to leave the winerooms. some instances he succeeded, he sal in inducing them to turn their backs? on the places. Worse Than Gambling. He insisted that the winerooms are more dangerous and are doing much more harm than the gambling, which, ethér speakers’ said, is conducted Rev. M. A. Eweis, pastor of the First Methodist Church, attacked gambling, which he asserted is flournishing un- of Ajayor Beall the “stork Mayor,” to an > avon never before known in Alton. He declared that’ the city is “wide open.” While he did not eure any city official, he urged the pedple to go to their mu- nicipal representatives and endeavor to have gambling sto; ped. Rev. Lane of the First Pres- byterian Church said that some gam- ey ae wt Mes ey of the Sunday shou e stopped, and h that other betinan be heid, % — _/ CLUBS STAY OPEN, Robert Smith _bartender of the New W. D. Johnson, bartender at the Louisiana Club, beth in St. Louis to appear before Justice Preiss of Clayton on the charges of selling liquor without Iicense. The arrests did not stop business at the clubs, and the thirsty continued to y initiation fees and dues. Smith and ohnson returned to their places of ness.on being released. Juli and George C. Wiesemann, his bartender, were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Olderworth at the ake Ramona Hunting and Fishing Club at Ramona Park. They will appear ‘Tuesday before Justice Stobie of Wellston. Louis O the brewer, became sure- ty for two bartenders woo were working a “club” in a shed near West End cea el Panay tage cr ae ar- ‘" on charges 6 iquo without a license. sia ime Joe Marshall, a saloon keeper on Wellgion, was ar ésted or oS ig salon opeo on Sunday. r% was arrested for exceedin mit, a claimant of the horse Was driving was discov- Damann, who swore - Lh “f an HANG, DECLARES ~ THE PRESIDENT Says Sentence on Mabel Page's Slayer Has His Hearty Sympathy. een te wee REFUSES TO INTERFERE Probably Will Be Sent to Elec- tric Chair Shortly Af- ter Midnight. BOSTON, June gis Guild made publi¢é today a telegram received by him from President Roosevelt in pointing A which the President, after ‘.Qut that he had been requested to in- ti regularities erfere with the execution of Charles Tucker, convicted murderer of Ma- Page, declares that in his judg- Gov. Guild’s decision not to in- terfere with Tucker’s death sentence seemed to him entirely sound and commanded his hearty sympathy. Tucker is under sentence of death this week, probably tonight, for the murder ‘| of Mabel Page at Weston, March 31, 1904. President Roosevelt’s telegram to the Governor follows: “Have been requested on behalf of certain parties in Boston to interfere with the execution of Tucker, it being alleged that it is my duty’so to do, in- asmuch as I have the power under the Federal laws. “No showing has been made to me that I have such power, but with regard to this, 1 desire to state to you that in my judgment your decision not to inter- fere with the carrying out of the sent- ence of Tucker seems to me entirely sound and commands my hearty” sym- pathy. It seems particularly a case in which there should be no interference with the carrying out of the sentence. “THDODORE ROOSEV BDL.” No Fear of Death. Tucker awoke in his cell. at the Charlestown Prison today with a real- ization that his last day on earth had arrived. He continued to demonstrate his remarkabie nerve and infofmed the death watch that he had enjoyed a good night’s sleep. After breakfast the risoner began eparations to receive the sacrament of ptism. It was for the administering rite that Tucker's spiritual ad- viser, v. Thomas W. Bishop, secured & postponement of the death sentence, Tucker having consented at the last mo- ment to | me a member of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church. It is the gene belief that Tucker will be sent to the electric chair shortly after midnight tonight. | Syrett Case Continued. The case against Alfred w. pied real « no ’ t. 17, on motion of the de Vote for the Bond Issue tomorrow. Scratch the word “‘NO” on EVRY prop- osition. Vote before going to business. Connors Case Transferred. en the case } | "John : against Former Police- . sno | IU WeAR Tht “— _ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. tr te i ee at re ee — _ —_ - — — —— a ee so clearly as to leave no doubt of the fact, that as late as 13896 one Lillian Hamlin became the plural wife of Abra- ham H,. Cannon, who avas then an apos- tle of the Mormon’ Church, George Teasdale, another apostle of the Mor- mon Church, contracted a plural mar- riage with Marion Scholes. since the manifesto of 1890. It is aiso in evidence that Walter Steed, a prominent Mor- mon, contracted a plural marriage after the manifesto of 1890. Charles A. Mer- rill, a bishop of the Mormon Church, took a plural wife in 1891, more than a year after the issuing of the manifesto, the ceremony being performed by of his death an apostle of the Mormon Church, has been married to two plural Church. It is also shown that John W. Taylor, another apostie of the Mormon Church, has been married to two lurai wives since the issuing of the so-called manifesto. Matthias fF, Cowley, another of the twelve apostles, also has taken one or more piural wives since the mani- festo.”’ Several instances of plural marriages by other church members are cited, and the report adds: ‘It is morally impossible that all these violations of the laws of the State of Utah by contracting plural marriages could have been committed without the knowledge of-the first presidency and the 12 apostles of the Mormon Church. Furthermore it is shown by the testi- mony of one of the 12 apostles and of other witnesses that ‘under the estab- li i law of the chureh no person could secure a plural wife except b) consent of the president of the church.’ ”’ One chapter of the report is devoted to the charge that testimony Was sup- pressed by Mormon leaders, through the sending out of the country of apos- tles and other officials, who were charged with taking plural wives sinc‘ th: anifesto. The report says: “It would be nothing short of self- stuitifeation for one to believe that all these most important witmesse* see) to jeave the United States a about the same time and without refer- ence to the investigation.” The report declares that Smoot knew the polygamous practices of President Smith and other church officers he has sustained by his vote as an apostle, and at no time uttered a word of protest against the conduct of his associates, but on the contrary as sustained them by his gilence. The report continues: — “In the judgment of the comunittee, Mr. Smoot is no more entitled to a seat in the Senate than he would be ff he were associating in polygamous cohab- itation with a plurality of wives. The final chapter of the report, just preceding the conclusions of the commit- tee quoted at the beginning of this ab- stract is devoted to the oath oF vir geance, administered to those who go through the ceremony Known as “ta.iig the endowments.” The committee says it was proven that an o”th was admn istered expressed substantially in this form: “You and each of vou 45 eor- enant and promise that you will pra and never cease to pray Almighty God to avenge the blood of the prophets up- on this nation, and that you will teach the same to your children and to your children’s «>’'7> en unto the third and fourth generation.” a . ‘There cat be no question,” declares the committee, “in regard to the taking of the oath of vengeance By Mr. Smoot. He testified that he went through the ceremony of taking the endowments in the year 188 and the head of the Mor- mon church stated in his testimony that the eeremony is now the same that_it has always ‘n. “An obligation of the nature of the one before mentioned would seem to be wholly incompatible with the duty which Mr. Smoot, as a member of the owe to the nation. It is how one could dis- mote Pronited States and at the De calling down the n- sic? 2 es ae ae A : 2. i} nd a this ER tion, be- hesikliling of the founder) ot MUCH OSCULATION AT GREEK WEDDING a - wr Miss Penelope Phiambolis and Hector M. E. Pasmezoglu Married SENATORIAL ROBE his } father, who was then and until the time | bands, will lead the 10 children in pro- ag ension to th DP ; oh ittee in Heel br — According to Ancient Ritual—Held Lighted Tapers and All Guests Kissed Crowned with orange blossoms, Miss Penelope Phiambolis and Hector M. E. Pasmezoglu extinguished the gold em- broidered candles they held and were man and wife. The ceremony, .§ per- formed in strict accordance with the ancient Greek ritual, was performed Sunday afternoon at the home of De- metrius Jannopoulo, Lee avenue, Web- ster Groves. Mr. Jannopoulo, who is the Greek Consul for St. Louis, gave away the bride. tev. Father rs G. Phiambolis. priest of the orthodox Greek Church in St. Louis and father of the bride, per- formed the ceremony. At 5:30 p. m., clad in a green robe and attended by four acolytes in white, he walked to the foot of the steps leading down to the reception hall in the Jannopoulo home. Pasmezogiu and Miss Phiambolis de- scended the steps together, while Greek music was played softly. Miss Phiam- bolis wore white, with a white bridal veil and bouquet of white flowers. Pasmezog- lu was attired in conventional evening dress. The hall was decorated in white. The bride and groom pere preceded by two flower girls. At the foot of the steps the priest kissed the bride, and the party, led by the four acolytes, walked to a table in the hall, Mr. Jan- nopoulo joining the group and standing to the left of the groom. Bride and Groom. Taking from the table a whité candle, encased in a tracery of gold and tied with a white ribbon, the priest lighted it from a bowl of incense swung by an acolyte. He gave it to the groom, who kissed his hand in taxing it. From it the groom lighted three more candles, retaining one and giving the others to the bride, Jannopoulo and an acolyte. Thes¢ candles were held throughout the remainder of the ceremony, and when they were extinguished the ritual was formally at an end. Wreathes of flowers were taken from the table, and the couple was crowned. Three small cakes were dipped by the priest in a goblet of wine, and the bride and groom each swallowed a por- tion of each cake. Then each took three tips of the wine. The group walked three times about the table, repeating a Greek chant with the completion of each revolution. Mr. Jannopoulo exchanged the wreaths of flowers three times, the priest chant- ing an accompaniment. The groom kissed the bride, the priest kissed the bride and groom, Mr. Janno- poulo kissed each of them, and then each of the 12 guests signified in this way blessing upon the union. Before the guests kissed the bride and groom they kissed the wreath of flowers, which had been removed and laid on the table. After the ceremony, ~which occupied an hour, there was a wedding supper at the Jannopoulo home, to which all the guests remained. Those present were close relatives or very intimate friends. Pasmezoglu is a merchant fmporter, The couple will take a bridal trip east. Mormon church, so far as his private character is concerned, it is, according to all the witnesses, irreproachable, for all who testify. on the subject agree or concede that he has led and is leading an upright life, entirely free from im- moral practices of every kind. He is not a polygamist; has never had but one wife. and has been noted from early manhood for his opposition to plural marriages, and probably did as much as any other member of the Mormon Church to bring about the prohibition of furiher plural marriages. : ‘So far as mere belief and membership in the Mormon church are concerned,” says the minority, ‘‘Reed Smoot is with- in his rights and privileges under the guaranty of religious freedom given by the Constitution of the United States, for there is no statutory provision and could not be, prohibiting either such be- lief or such membership.” The minority discredits each of the seven witnesses who testified to the oath of treason in taking the andowments. SAYS HE’LL DEFY LID. Saloon Keeper Declares He Will Compete With “Clubs.” Jacob B, Mueller, a St. Louis County saloonkeepér who has recovered from a blow on the head Administered by Mark Gumberts, proprietor of the Louisiana Club, two weeks ago, said Monday that he intended to have a score of bar- tenders on hand next Sunday and run wide open unless the county authorities closed up the ‘“‘clubs’’ around Delmar Garden. 7 “If they are allowed to run and a legit- imate saloonkeeper has to sit around and watch them coin money,” said Mueller, “it’s time to put a stop to it. They ran wide open a day yester- day and next Sundar ‘'m going to do the same, if I have to hire a hundred bartenders and put a new one on every oo the man behind the bar Is arrest- Bryan Hill Outing. The Bryan Hill School will give its an- nual picnic in O’Fallon Park Thursday. me, ag C. Simpkins, the grand marshal, with © mounted persons and three LIGHTNING BURNS FOUR MERRY MAKERS Picnic Party Took Refuge From Storm Under a Tree. NEW YORK, June 11..—Four persons in a picnic party were struck by light- ning while they were sheltering: them- selves under a tree in Jamaica during last night’s storm. They were ail burned, but none fatally. They were William Block; his wife, Laura; Max Shinhole, and Nathan Dhiffoibelt, all of Manhattan. Dhiffoibelt suffered most. MUST SLEEP INDOORS. Pittsburg Slum Dwellers Should Not Notice the Heat. Special to t -Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pay June 1.—With the thermometers in the eighties last night the slum dwellers of Pittsburg were shut in their back-oven houses. Direc- tor Frank Ridgeway ty Department, who saw unclothed bies and li thed adults sleeping tioneering. lightly clo an order that | patient. 4 out of doors, has issued Longworths, as did Henry Carote, the Mayor, in behalf of the people of the city, of whom a Jarge number lined the docksides. They quickly discerned Mrs. Longworth on an upper deck. She wore a quiet black and white checked trav- eling dress and a becoming black picture hat. Her husband wore a black serge suit and a straw hat. Mrs. Longworth said they had a de- lightful voyage and that she looks for- ward “to a splendid time.’’ She let it be known that she and Mr. Longworth intend to pass the first fortnight in England, then go to Kiel and after- ward to France, returning to England for the last week -of their stay abroad. They will sail for home Aug. 4. ' Mr. Longworth said he received a wireless message of welcome from the Duke of Manchester, whose wife, Helen Zimmerman befuvre marriage, hailed from Cincinnati, the home of Mr. Long- wortn. It is expected that the Longworths will dine with the King at Ascot Heath in Ascot Week.. Queen Alexandra, who ig still in mourning for her father, will not accompany King Edward to the din ner at Dorchester House Tuesday even? ing. HOODOO ON SENATORS. Kansans Struck Misfortune lw. i : ; blows. of the Public Safe-} Strohm ba- he was taken to a ward, he began auc- When They Donned Toga. TOPEKA, Kan., June 11.—Judge A. Benson of Ottawa, who has accept- ed the appointment as successor to Sen- Into Line for Bryan in 1908. Special to the Post-Dispatch. j MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 11.—Kt has been decided by leaders of the Demo- cratic party of the State to sndorse W. J. Bryan for Président ‘ut the State convention to be held here on/ June 27 and 28, when a plagform will be adopted. f The mocrats recently /decided to hold a convention to frgme a plat- form, rather than abide Dy the work- ings of the primary election law and have the candidates r office do so after the primary elegtion. So far as Wiseonsin is concerned, Bryan is the unanimous candidate of the party. Not only are all the radical Demo- crats for him, but those who opposed him in the past have come around. and are led by Senator Vilas. The gold men have all been swung into line. They declare that Bryan has proven in the past few years that he is a safe man, and point to the fact that the silver issue on which they split is dead and buried and no longer an issue in the party. Under conditions Bryan’ is’ considered strongest man, BRYAN “NOT KNOWN” BY CABLE COMPANY, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 11.—The Post- Dispatch bureau in this city sent a ator Burton, joins a line of statesmen who have been peculiarly unfortunate. He announces that he will be a candi- date for the full term. The hoodoo Kansas senatorial succes- sion is what prevailed upon F. D. Ce burn, Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, to refuse Gov. Hoch's ap- pointment as successor to Senator Bur- eg The fatal line has extended since 1861 _ Lane—Elected for short term in 1861, short- ly after Kansas was admitted; re-elected for long term in 1865; eommitted spicide in 1866. Ross—Appointed in 1866 to fill out Lane's unexpired term: voted against impeachment of Andrew Johnston; execrated in Kansas. Caldwell—-Elected in 1871, compelled to re- sign in 1873 by threats of exposure of cor- rupt acts. rosier—Appointed in 1878 to fill out Cald- well’s term; defeated fo: election’ in 1874. Harvey—-Elected in 1874; defeated for elec- tion in 1877. Plumb—Elected in 1877; re-elected 1883 and rh dropped dead in United States Senate Perkins—Appointed in 1891 to fill Plumb’s seat. cefeated for Plumb’s unexpired term ia Martin—£lected in 1883 to fiil out Plumb’s unexpired term; defeated for election for full term in 1899. Baker—Elected in 1895 for full term; com- pelled to withdraw in 1901, although candi- date for re-election. Burton—Elected 1901; convicted of misde meanor and sentenced to term in prison fn 1905 and 1906; compelled to resign on pals of expulsion. Coburn—Appointed June 4, 1906, to fill Bur- ton’s unexpired term; refused to aceeps.. ; Benson—Appointed June 9 after urns refusal to accept. ree ee CLERK WAS FOOTBALL. Hospital Patient, Objecting to Bath, Kicked Employe. Clerk Otto Strohm of the City Hospital still feels the effects of the attempt of Alfred McDonald, an auctioneer of 19 South Fifteenth street, formerly a foot- ball player, to play football, with Strohm as the ball. McDonald is at the hovpital with a broken nose and brnises about the head. He says he doesn’t fe- member playing football with the hose ita clesk or the fight with a saloon per, which caused him to be sent to the hospital. carry his objection to a bath to He mmered and kicked Clerk as if he were a football. When Was to His cries awakened every nd\he was hurried to the ob- the women and children of the slum8 geryation ward, a process which took must all be fully dressed and the resi- dents of thoSe districts must not sleep Outdoors these hot nights. Plans for Asylum. Plans have been accepted for the Emmaus Asylum for Eplileptics fo be erected at St. Charles, Mo., and _prep- arations for it are ge seal going for- The Building ommittes ie as Rev. P. Allrich, Rev. Georg Goebel, Rev. S. Kruse, Rev. J. Frankenfeld,~ Rey. C. F. Starm and nns. Toe ommittee the efforts of five men. Travelers Go to Buffalo. A delegation of 150 members of the Missouri division of the Travelers’ Pro- Aective Association convention left In a special train over the Wabash Sunday for Buffalo, where the national conven- tion will be held. The s 1 train ©eon- sisted of five sleepers, two dining cats and a combination and ‘ car. Some.of the cars had never been In use before. The St. de HOF l McDonald’s first fight at the hospital] cadiegram to William Jennings Bryan on Saturday informing him that sev- eral Democratic not meeting of the board sider the situation. leak or have a valve that is to exist. I can hard i fanapt boleve thet Bal aan no eve t a : men gould, Atoms nc inger a water supply. an. infestigntion 16 wet of aaa” an inves n e the be this ¢hing.” © get at th these | the} C0 ling to the employes. 3 their had recentiy indorsed him as candida- date for the presidency in 1908. an at Dresden, Germany, where it Was supposed he would be, according to the itinerary he had laid out, The cablegram was returned wity this formal notice from the cable company: “Your cablegram addressed. to Willlam Jennings Bryan at Dres- den not delivered. Party not known.” Vote for the Bond Issue tomorrow. Scratch the word “NO” on EVERY prop- osition. Vote before going to business. 'Twasn’t Betsy Ross? Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 11.—The Army will erect a monument to Capt. Sam- uel Chester R. Reid, U. 8. signer of the American iy Capt. Ried’s grave in Greenwood Cem has long been neglected, only a mound of earth marking the spot where the “hero of Fayal” is buried, It Is esti- $10,000. State conventions | fh The |} cablegram was addressed to Mr. Bry- ff and Navy Union of Greater New York? N., the de-{# etery |, mated that the monument will cost}: WOMEN AND GIRLS ‘were GIVEN _ EMPLOYMENT \ sae MAY thre the Help ed Female in the A i i 7 ed eet o> v : bi % aos OS 3 > - y Post-Dispatca | nalts OE a a a ia ) \ — a x a a ee attend a spec yesterday to con demand water. them he tho t th last mu¢h lo Pres t Marx said also: “If this con-. * , But it looks 60. that at this very momen faucets. are wasting — ; c ’ 3 , , oy % ' ’ : “a et: Ps ray 4 2 _ a Pw, me in ie x ‘ + uburn nks : oe . : A C nee ; t: res aes wy ; , . c a “9 i> Ss “ t : P t awe é ndition ¢ situation at the Front str ng station has never been be

Page 4

MONDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 11, 1906

STAV-AT-HOMES Last Day of Campaign Devoted to Canvass of Every Pre nct. -- ee CARRIAGZ OBE USED All Voter: . Bs Urged to Go to the Polls To- morrow,

A WATCH ON THE ENEMY

Citizens’ Committee Keeping Close Tab on the Argu- ments of Opponents. I

Monday, the last day for active work by the members of the Citizens’ Cam- paign Committee in behalf of the bond issue, which will be voted on Tuesday, was spent in completing plans to get out the vote. For the benefit of those who want to vote after they leave their homes and before they go to work the election commissioners have given notice that the polis will be open at 6 a. m. and will be closed at 7p. m. The members of the Free Bridge Campaign Commit- tee are anxious that as many as can will vote early. ’ Chairman Forman, with the approval of Secretary Barret and former Attor} ney-General Crow, said at noon: ' “We are absolutely sure that the we timent of the people is more than two- thirds in favor of the bond issue. To- day we are bending our efforts to mak- ing arrangements: to get the voters to the polls tomorrow. The only way our friends can prove their @riendship for the free bridge and the other needed public improvements is to turn out and vote. It is the stay-at-home voter, who in this campaign we believe to be our friend, whom we fear most.” Every member of the general com- mittee wag at work Monday with lists of men in various precincts obtaining their services as watchers at the polis and also arranging for carriages to con- vey voters to the polls who are forget- ful or incapacitated in any way for walking. It will also be discovered Tuesday that there is a small army of friends of the committee who will miake personal calls on individualg in the various precinc.

Cutting Prices at the Opening of a Season: @) Here’s a mistake that’s often made! People are not looking for cut prices at the beginning of a season. They want to know all they can about new merchandise. The public is wise and the merchant who cuts prices when he is en- titled to a legitimate profit, 1s fooling him- self, not the public. @ As an agency, we do not cut prices and we have no bargains to offer for writing retail advertising. Wecharge more for our service— we give more. The most reputable houses ‘in St. Louis are our

clients in both national and- local advertising. THE Lesan G NG __ ADVERTISI Kinloch Building St.Louis

| i

' : '

:.> a ;

Page 5

MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 11, 1906

4 Ww | that the | * DIDN'T LISTEN TO BAND. |Sveizman,tegraucs, occas, ‘ht accede to the demands of the musictans, because the commission considers 2 Sunday afternoon band concerts, If/ cians enough, and vecause the ap- A Beautiful Restaurant AEs eessteenpaEsesienmnaneenentee ant “theré are to be any in Tower Grovel propriation is not sufficient for more. , sc “a aaecne amma ecsmme age =a : y) y : = —— - - “ Ba hig mamas, denen on ne] A INES, siedstand in the srk SUE [ H a Re ee Cionetaee : $0 stan eet 1D Wielding of the Musicians’ Union in its Say until tate th the afternoon, but no : | the United States. A broad fy {) pronoune t @emand that 25 musicians be employed. band came. statement, but a true one. The , Sook “ the PB - 4 sui tintin tien inahionientbig surprising thing about our res- . repro is our prices. OF TS RY TERRES eames ence SATE eT NIN Three Vessels Start From San|Lonsberry Said That Preacher'|fj | * great, deal rs nity Z "E| Pedro, Cal., for Long Luoket Swore and Stared J} | inaxfw."*TY Nits. Try it to) Washington, seued a and Sixth St. Lids (Take elevator to 5th fl i Test. , at Him. nn

k fen Fioor.)

In Order to Permit Our Associa if One customer said: ONE ONLY 47 FEET LONG|DENIED MAKING THRE AT pl te ea sae se tes to Cast Their Votes ‘‘The Model fer values. I never Eas | bought such geod Trousers : | her ee little tneney . betecs.”” Hawaiians Back La Paloma, |Said Trouble Grew Out of Row is Store V6 ill Close He simply voiced the senti- Californians the Lurline, Which Caused Minister’s ment of hundreds of others Easterners Anemone. Shift. ee who have profited by our sen- SAN PEDRO Cal, June 11—Three| Jacob Lonsberry, 5640 Roosevelt place, On 7 uesda‘ wn P crack ocean racers started at noon.on|Wwas fined $5 and costs in the Dayton ‘ 7 —_= TRL emt Reet

oF:

sational selling of the first Transpacific yacht race. ever| Street Police Court Monday morning for ceil sailed under the auspices of the South | threatening to shoot Rev. 8. W. Luckel, Coast Yacht Club of San Pedro. 5638 Roosevelt place, pastor of the’ The racers are La Paloma, defender Wellston M. E. Church North. : for the Hawailan Yacht Club; the; Rev. Mr. Luckel testified that he | Ore Wed E Sele OR . Sine eT J aaa, BERR a aeamecenc RRR RRR Rs : ° iv ae OD A ee f° 6 rs 2 S of — = , on Ax : ene aloma, which arrived only yes- 2 et a revolver to, terday from San Francisco, has been yaa and § Put in condition and will be in com- Mrs. Lonsberry added, ‘“‘Yes, shoot mand of Commodore C. W. McFar-|nim and throw his carcass over the land of the Hawaiian Yacht Club. She! 14. » | is schooner-rigged and has a length| ne minister said that he made no. of only 47 feet, but showed her ability reply, but went downtown after a war- to make fast time across the Pacific/,ant His wife corroborated his testi- | «eben as son trip ye ee avis be mony and said that she heard the jen- e won over the e - making the distance of 2893 miles in wunwe of her neighbors from the kitc | 29 days. She is backed heavily by| wr. Lonsberry said that he was in the islanders, his back yard on the aft#noon of: The Lurline will be sailed by Com: | May 6 and the minister ca:¢- out and, iat Sinclair of the South Coast! stared at %im incessantly. When he, net Club, and is also schooner-|pbecame tired he said: ‘Cut that out, | rigged, and has a length of 91 feet.) 17, tired,” and went in to his supper. Her backing is principally along the} 4;. was permitted to tell that the Pe const. racht of | Present, difficulty was the outgrowth ‘a. Fn a ener, is the largest yac , Of of previous trouble last March, when ; ee, having a length of 112 feet. Mrs. Lonsberry complained that the She is ketch-rigged and will be sailed | inister had thrown water on her| by Capt. Lindsbury, who will be ac- feet and sworn at her. oe Galooad bY ner > C. a. He said that the complaint had; beches & b 96 ngs dead ©icaused the minister to be removed’ 7 sesterners. from the pastorate of the Calvary M. | ' E. Church, North, to the el ston | Vote for the Bond Issue tomorrow. church, and that his prosecution was | Seratch the word “NO” on EVERY prop-|. rind of revenge. osition. Vote before going to business. es a ' : ‘ 7 4 M — MERCHANTS ORGANIZE. ae RS Franklin Avenue Association to|f) >S oo cae IN SOC | ETY Si __Be Formed. “amie ’ "The Sale a $2. 5U to » $3. 50 Waists continues ues Tuesday Fr 1. l

$2.95 UALITY high, price unu- sually low. Reason: Late purchase — the manufacturer loses what YOU gain. Offered in the sale are pure wool worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres, tweeds, serges and outing flannels; peg tops for young men, more conservative cuts for men; some have belt straps, plain or cuff bottoms. We have all sizes, 29 to 50 - a 29 to 36 length. Note the Display in one of’ our Seventh Street Windows.” TheMODEL Seventh and Washington

ts > ~ SS Se he

“ re a# Sao mm n* oA 48h a : on , eee Tee IL A LIAS ORI cm Pine a

« | merchants on Franklin avenue Monday Bo toe ga) of social events in- afternoon in ag elven sine agg Bad But we’re not asking $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 for these waists, although they’re worth it. ‘ve worth it. It w Was a ende or ublication in t the purpose of organizing a ranklin : ; ‘ ts Sunday Post- -Dispatch sheneia Avesoe Merchants’ Association. Many very eect SS tau “Re te shall in re benefit. All White Lingerie Waists, — a reach the Post-Dispatch office prominent citizens and Franklin avenue it and exquisitely finished, which we offer a not later than noon of the Fri- merchants will address the meeting. | day preceding. The temporary committee consists of The above sketch shows absolute re roductions of six MENG Senator Thomas E. Kinney, J. Buettner, J. Sensenbrenner, Thomas | | 2 fs sein The invitations for the marriage of Migs Dunn, R. B. Bullock, Cuddy & Lamb, ) ~ - , : _ a Stella Mullen and Kirk MeDearmon were is-| Henry Kaiser, Joseph Michaels, Leo .A. Landau, P. J. Farrington, A. K. Luyties, sued last week by the bride’s mother, Mrs . rd Mullen of Washington boulevard. The mar-| W. Moll, Henry Meier and Dr. lL. J riage will. be clebrated at Mrs. Mullen’s | Wlfort. cette i home at 7:30 o'clock June 20. A reception sn eng , . home, at Tap o'lock June 20. A secevtion) OTT ARREL WITH WOMAN. |[| - 7 ‘here Ate “Man = arate Bargain ain tores and bridegroom will depart for an Eastern CALL AT wa ee | Robert Moore Fined on. Neigh- Snes eeeprererepenyneeeneaee \aemmpucetiits: me The Misses Nilesen gave a garden party to 4 bor’ § Complaint. Ba) remeron pos Susetar-areries st | as che'zeoust of «quarrel with Mrs in ur ew ay 1 argain Base asement ,ace, a Tin wa c for éearine. and Steeer pee Served “at neat) | Louisa Raumschah of 112 Barton

— | | : |

a | | |

-

~* - oF ae ee ie Front 2% in., Back 1% in broidery Turnover inch hems; worth , ae fine lace, Many other Tue sda: > iy a : | honor of Miss Kate Bruenger, a bride a me 3 : : 10c; Tuesday at tom, straight front; 69¢ Taeedi oes spesicic (In the Basement.) | : , Collars and Stocks Wednesday. The house was handsomely d MADE IN QUARTER SIZES ’ ie rated, the whole effect being White.” irre. Full Shrunk with and without (In the Basemént.) value, Tuesday — if , 4 } ; ‘ t % iP Herman Wahlbrink and Mrs. WiNiam Blut- tabs; worth 25c: t ac vogel assisted in entertain A _P. t , ’ —_ | Sh. taunt sees: een etkehnaee ‘Hol GEO. P. IDE & CO., your choice at... 5¢ ACRES 8 Sheets Go Where the Crowd Goes |}. 2c: See EEE Th | sone tp cot on tones | IP ace nee | tees | slr faath, Seunbe, deste Sippel, ereiyn Hot — new pring motels; sizes | {| mepeeeeememnnanss || hand-torn and hems Go where Men’s Blue Serge Suits at $10 to $18 A Brendel 1 Ribbon Swiss, Sedation Wan. 18 to 30; worth By Odds and ends from this yard on Easy Payments are the best value in town. Go present nye Bary Leonard, toon ks neni All-Silk Taffeta Rib- miter menrnene 75e; Tuesday at.. \ etal demon peaday Moatas 4 1 Daniels, bon, 4inches wide. in 10c kind , : ured Mulls, India Swiss, (in the ; : hl, 8. ‘+ z where you can buy the little Boy a Suit at $2 to $5. “Brendel: Misses ‘Julia 2 Web Pinel Holland: Sinks Shee ota cee a ay Point de et ee quard? Walbttiee ica . ° . e » e ° Mess Loui Daniel . ink, bl ° ize u - Go where Bargains in Shirt Waist Suits, Shirt Waists [| Brows. ‘0 Dimes ® domson and George . colors; ue and other Paris Laces at half price. Nip sponges Hy, ten, we worth up fe ; i ; ; : The BEGIN Re ane eth ee 24; value 50¢; Ej} @ yard; will be sold while silk Skirts, Walking Skirts await you. Go where §).. the home of {tub pei Mute regular meeting FRISCO at to match; worth 10c a

t they last, at, per Lawrenson Sat yoret Tuesday Tuesday 2 yard urdar evenin The bers wrese t . (In the Basement.) your Credit is surely Good ! teeny M. Gtement. Julia. P. Jacks. eis the Basement. ) 5c (in tap Seeomen,) ons . pei whee SE |] FAMILY EXCURSION, : —- — One Third d off Ladies’ Suits cig coo SUNDAY JUNE 17, Z5¢ Kimonos “Co |

An enjoyabl joyable outing yee piven by the Sons Saucers and of Veterans, Gen. C.D. Wol | Ga at the old Wolff home, ‘peas atta aie TO at 29c yo witb Yj A a se were present: Messrs. Fred L. Eyer- . . r — , P. = W. H. Poertner, William OZARK RESORTS Made of ox ood fa: fancy fig undergiaze /) e Bothe, ured lawn, trimmed decoration ; Along the down front with good sizes 4, . Tom Spann. . Rawin Leopold. | # MERAMEG AND GASCONADE RIVERS plain white border: and aneper: OPO Westin Clifford large . Yaar” sleeves set 0 Byerk.uss, Teppenicr, William H. Schnecko, G Catawissa, Robertsville, Moselle, St. —worth 7 and saucers ; Pi wee 45 lf. El we i: Say Saha Sullivan, Boarkon, Leas. Tuesday ig 9c oF lates 39¢ W hi f e+e eeee ae oe arence mer Wo teelville 6 plates. 2 mes eB Woltt sr. Char abn, G. seg st, James, Rolla, Newburg, Arling- §f (In the Basement.) Basement.) ashington, Lucas ; (In the Bas . Oo _— ’ Ww. P. Wolf, A. sci ae pogee. Ga. & ; , ton and J ne Gardel, William Toke George. P. yore ROUND TRIP ” RATES, $1. 50 10 $2.50. co A EE OMET DELON ea Yen ne Alma Roesc 1:48 tling, = Kring. @ Train leaves Union Station a. m., Brocker, Milly Bot Jane Madisen, YV. Tower Grove 8:00 a. m.; returning, ar- _— One-third off Tailor-made Suits and Millinery. | 3 a bg re Ay Nos ae ND Every Made : Tote for “the Bond Issue tomorrow. Tickets: daton Station an ower Tailor- Suit and every Trimmed 4 * Scratch the word “NO”. on EVERY prop- Grove. 3S PE | A AL T. R AIN Hat - the store sa a One-third— Ap osition. Véte before going to business. | [i 7 Aegina = GE Ae f\ Bi) BOY INJURED BY STONE. EX f U RS If) y ST. Louis KENTUCKY § ee aol amt | $ ee UP Xs a Ice Cream Peddler Charged | Will) Leave Union Station Promptly 18 SUITS now 10:00 4 . ee, | names ie pow. | se OM 10:00 A, M., TUESDAY, AY JUNE an ice cream peddier, is held by the BAA vii bi oat now 12.00 : if , iy NO MATTOON,” | F FOR LOUISVILLE, Kv. ie ™ ; 13. | Be a | oe su, AMI ___|souTHeRN RalLway {B16 FOUR ROUTE CITY TICKET T OFFICE, cory $T. TRAIN LEAVES AT “9060; Our Delicious Food . ure. hnson of : a5 in one re Aer DESERYES HIGHER PRICES. ResTat- of iM] Bt. Louis avenue pe dg > aap ah ghey home, wh was treat : ‘ Reward ia Blierbrock of 1416 Tevert | IUST TRY IT.

COPE PPSREY BEETS CH te Page 4)! pray fics >

oe ae

PER ET eae

Page 6

> * ets . family.

MONDAY—°?. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 11, 1906

~ AVENGE LOVE —

Fleeing in Terror From Fatal >. Jecree, She Takes i’oison, ‘CHURCH ORGANIST

BETRAYED FALSE LOVER a ne Russian Noblewoman Who Plot-, ted Against Government, Becomes Wanderer,

READS FATE IN LETTER

Misses Boat for South America and Dies Alone i: Hotel. Speciai Cable to the Post-Uispuicn and New York Worid.

’ : : ; : ' . ’ PARIS, June il.—d he mystery of the' Pim.ico, tingland, suicide is at last Soived, and tne siory of the ubforiunate Woman who took ner life is one that may well tigure among the most sensa- tional of tue criminal chronicies of the | World. The real Called; herseli Helen“de Krebel. “Marie Derval’’ name of the woman who. was Sie was 37 years of | axe, and belonged to a good Russian | She was deeply interested in|

the freedom of the Russian pevupie, and | @bout three years ago became an active | Member of the Party. Unfortunately, One of the leaders of the party, and, afier living with him for a brief period, | Was deserted by him for another wom- | maddened by | jeaiousy, vowed vengeance on her be-.| @n. Helene de Krebel, trayer, On the woman, and on all con- hected with them. In pursuance of her plans for ven- geance she went to the Russian police and told to them a number of the se- Grets' of the revolutionary ponty. This occurred about two years ago. Immedi- @tely afterwards she fled from Russia and went to the United States. Her Death Decreed. She had not been there more than a few months befOre news reached her that she had been condemned to death by her former comrades in the Nihilist movement. Panic-stricken, she left America for England; went from England to France, back from France to America, living the life of a Wandering Jewess, or of a fe- ; ale — pursued not woes | wa, Slam uries of remorse;y. go by ose, of terror. on Pye "9 Seven months ago Helene de Krebel Came back to Paris again, and took up er residence if a little house in the burb of Neuilly..-She~saw ‘very few pple ani dived very;-qiiétly, although » was known to have pienty of mon- ey. | Money remains in her name in a Paris bank, as wellas a considerable quantity of valuable jewels. She was a very reserved woman, and spoke very little to anyone. About nine weeks ese her maid took to her room a letter pile

a Russiar. stamp. Immedi- saw the handwriting on the she became very agitated and : “All is over now, but my life shail not be theirs.”’ Bhe went tv her writing-table, and wrote a hasty note to one of her rela- tives in Russia, and told her maid that she was resolved/to take her life, and Was writing to tell her nearest and dearest of her intention. Then, catch- ing sight of the woman's startled face, she said: “How easily frightened you ng I only mean that I am going away a few days.”’ Helene de Krebel left for London that Bame afternoon, taking two pieces of luggage with her. Before she left, she warehoused four trunks in an establish- ment at Neuilly. She went direct to Liffen’s Hotel, Pim- Hieo, and it is believed, although I can- not say this for certain, that her idea Was to get away to Buenos Ayres, and @scape there from her pursuers. She Was heard to say before she left Paris, however, that she was afraid she would m the boat. A day or two after her arrival in Lon- don she took poison, driven to suicide by tetror and of the fate which would certainly be hers if she were found by the emissaries of the Russian revolu- tidnary party. f LABOR BODIES TOGETHER. Will Build Temple and Cele- brate in Unison. St. Louis is to have a Labor Temple. joint committee of the Central ahd Labor Union and the Build- ne Trades Council reported to the eeting of the former body at Walhalla all Sunda

10,000 re, pro & to be used erection of the temple. The stock sold to union members only. ‘he Union and Council have decided » unite in celebrating next Labor Day, for the first time in many years. uest from the fllieon Club fentral Trades and Labor a delegate to the club was ’ req at the on sen down. Just the Scratch of a Pen Wil Start You on the Road to Health J 77 1TH as little trouble as the mere serated * of a pen you can find the way to the Battle Creek Life. Just a lne—a few words Wil bring our book, “The Battle Creek We

hope to send a copy into every home in Te Ought to be read by every man Ft HH Russian revolutionary she fell in love with | that a decision had been ' shares of stock |

WHO ELUOPED HAS FILED SUIT FOR A DIVORCE

MRS. GRACE ALEXANDER LELAND.

ORGANIST ASKS OR A DIVORCE Mrs, Grace Alexander Leland Says Husband Deserted After Elopement. — Mrs. Grace Alexander Leland, beauti- ful church organist, after waiting nearly four years for the return of her hus- band, James Leland, who deserted her a short time after their elopement to Clayton, has filed suit for a divorce. Mrs. Leland is organist of the St. Paul's Methodist Church. She took a prominent part in training the chorus of 5000 Sunday School children who sang at the World's Fair and she is regarded as one Of the best musicians in St. | Louis. : Leland, who is a Kansas City lawyer, Spent a great deal of his time in St. Louis. After a short acquaintance he proposed marriage to Miss Alexander. he young woman’s mother opposed the match, but Leland got a license at Clayton and the two were married vy Rev. M. B. Gott at the Union Mission, 2729 Locust street. Leland telephoned the news to Miss Alexander’s mother, who, met them at the home of Mrs. G. A. Morgan, 3026 Pine street, and forgave th . wl ni left St. Louis soon after and his wife tl that she has not heard from him nce. HIS RELIGION PRACTICAL. Parishioners Praise Father _ ‘Casey in Memorial. There were nods of sympathetic ap- proval and not a few tears among the parishioners of Father Edmond A. Casey as they listened to the reading of the parish memorial in St. James’ School Hall, closing Sunday's celebration of the priest's silver jubilee. R. 8. Shields re the memorial, which was also signed by John 8. McVey and Cornelius J. Boland. The memorial contained these tences: “You have

sen- reached us a religion. fit for human nature's daily food, and your ministry among us has been a practical realization of the brotherhood of man, based upon the fatherhood of God. You have given us more faith than theology, more love than doctrine. “You have won us rather than con- quered us by a tolerant humanity, yet without compromise with evil, and have made us ste our religion as a practical thing consistent with a view of life de- void of depression or gioom. "We realize gratefully the essential consistency of your conduct and charac- ter with the Sa 8 conception of the priest as shepherd of his flock, caring for all alike, with just a suspicion of a ara more care for those most apt to At the morning service Rev. Father Dempsey was deacon. Rev. Father Fran- cis Gilfillan, subdeacon, and Rev. Father Joseph F, mg oem master of ceremonies. Among the visi priests were: Rev. Fathers Fenlon, O'Rourke, Taylor, Paul- lan, Kernan and Simon. The morning geen j as thea ae’ Rev. Father cae “4 Holy Rosary

Se ait pe ane a® b xo ats! 05% ae a 7 SF To brand’ a beer ‘Pure,’ but actual ‘ purity means to double the cost of the brewing. cleanliness, and cooled That is how we attain it. Schlitz beer is brewed in absolute in filtered air. Then it is aged for months to avoid causing biliousness, then filtered through white wood pulp. Then every bottle is sterilized.. Ask for the Brewery Bottling. Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlitz. That is why _ Schlitz is — To avoid being imposed upon, see that the cork or crown ts branded unique for its purity. sw Phone Main 259 or A i206 MISSOURI POULTRY & GAME CO. N. E. Cor, Carr and Coilins Sts.. ST. LOUIS. * ep. Pon ec . ¥ ‘. er 4 " ee 9 a Ms aukee fa =

en- | raged and cursed the Court and those'§

feet aereetr® ae - £ ~~ % “ SOR rae owe Ss PROG TORE ve > 7 Se 4a. , . me SI Sr Made to “bear” the 10 ct. cigar market. Abe 57 we yey ir eat & ra i) ™ ga$on for Unusual Quality It’s a business reason. You know you don't get as good a cigar as you once did for 5c.—you pay 10 cts. now for cigars no better than the good old 5 ct. brands. There’s no reason for this except greed for profits. But we are independent cigar makers and this is our opportunity,— and yours. We give no premiums to cover up lack of quality. But for 5 cts,, we do give you a cigar made entirely by hand of carefully selected, perfectly aged tobacco,— 10 cts. worth of quality by present day Standards, All we ask is your unprejudiced judgment — try some . Big Bear Cigars today. Sold everywhere but in trust stores, Rosenthal Bros. (Independent), New York, Makers a Chas. Donovan Cigar Co., St. Louis, Distributors

Greatest Blessing to Women Having Freckles or Pimples

, “a a . -* ety

ee Se oy thee) oth * > - oe

om + JACKSON, TENN.. 5, “Por years | was sorely afflicted pimples, freckl and s*lotehes. 1. doctors, be ge ow ts, blood and liver m and dieted myself for weeks, but the got worse. 1 then used two pac Nadinola and one of- Rgyptian Cream, directed, and now haven't a pimple or f& on my face. I consider Nadinola the ¢ blessi that could come tu pimp face woman."’ NADINOLA

sands of other in ten to twenty days. Price 50 cents ahd the drug store. Prepared by the ‘thee a> Gubesncndtainanemntenatinetmadatnitandidiinicedl WOMEN, a

BAe at SO teaerenc sat FESTA ee Se 0 meme enhA Rte enetME TT: 2 anon s liane Sin. et * ~~ 5 ee. oes

. fae jad ee, “= HE a ae he S cd ss zs 3 ¢ xy If. Wi 4 " i i ce — eee e A ¥ vA x * Gratefully, Ie endoreed by tho x 2 » #y . ‘ ee a. al A . , 14 : ae ‘ ~~ Stine a — . “s OD i, me oe od, am ~ Aer & wR A wes AOC ad ee ee ee eet pimples and beautify the complexion ‘$1.00, always at National Toilet Co., Paris, T , ' 5 ‘

Page 7

— Gee ee HIS LICENSE I§ NULL. Judge Holds Saloon Applicants Were Insufficient, Judge McElhinney Monday declared the license granted by the 8t. Louis County Court to 0. c Ellebracht and O. F. Lumb nul! on the ground that there was not a sufficient number of signers to the first petition for it. After application for the license was made. residents near Page boulevard and Ferguson avenue, where the sa- loon- wae to be established, entered protest, but it was. granted notwith- standing. Certiorari proceedings were then instituted and resulted in Judge McElhinney’s ruling. é HO SECT-UNION FVEN IN HEAY Minister Declares Biblical “Many Mansions’ Means a Separation of Denominations. NEW YORK, June 11.—Many formed Church in America, which holding its one hundredth meeting here, heard Dr. Donald Sage Mackay, pastor of St. Nicholas’ Church and pres- ident of the synod, preach yesterday. “The idea seems to have attracted ~ — ES Everybody Knows What Constipation Is poosae before long to get the various yranches of the church together—the Presbyterians, Baptists, Methods and all the rest—and to consolidate them in some vast religious trust—with head- quarters somewhere in New Jersey. But Everybody Should Know What Hunyadi Janos Is. HUNYADI JANOS is the original Hungarian Natural Mineral Laxative Water, which has been in constant use the world over for nearly, half a cen- tury as the surest, best and most ef- fective remedy for constipation, slug- gish liver and all disorders resulting therefrom, such as bilious attacks. in- digestion, rheumatism, gout, ete. Em- inent physicians acknowledge its won- derful curative properties and freely “os igh it, not only to regulate the iver and bowels, but as a splendid tonic when the whole system is run down. What makes it such a wonder- ful remedy so far above all others is that although absolutely harmless it is always reliable, acting quickly, natur- ally and pleasantly, even in the worst cases, An ‘inexpensive remedy well within the reach of all, for a large bot- tle containing many doses costs but a trifle. At all druggists. Trv it. es 9 To Eat’’ Is Important. “Where” and ‘‘what"' and “how” are just as Iniportent. Restaurant bifth Floor. be realized, even in heaven. scribed by the Master, as a place of be plenty of places for the exeeller: but uncongenial saints with whom it is so difficult to get along in this life.” ATTACKED IN ALLEY. Woman's Escort Overpowered by Three Ruffians. Mrs, Josephine Kuntz, a widow, 28 years old, reported to the police Sunday that while she was returning from a lawn party Saturday night to her home, 2800 Dayton street, her escort, Frank who then attacked her. rhe assault was committed at the mouth of an alley opening inte Leffing- well avenue, between Sheridan avenue and Thomas street, according to the story told by Mrs. Kuntz and corrobor- ated by Young. Descriptions of the three men were given to the police. Young is 24 and is employed by a shoe factory. Mrs. Kuntz was employed as a domestic at the Dayton street ad- dress. Vote \for the Bond Issue tomorrow. Scratch the word. “‘NO”’ on EVERY prop- osition. Vote before going to business. : Aili fits "keg ie Ai YY lyfe ~" s + ' efi dd \ *. Jt porta —— eee / ! HES!) When the ash man arrives next time, can you say, ‘*No more ashes’’? You save the cost of hauling ashes when you cook with gas. You also save the work of carrying them and the trouble they make when scattered over your floor, steps and yard. Freeing yourself from ashes is only one advantage of cooking with gas. Ask us to show you others. See Gas Ranges in operation at your nearest dealer or in our salesroom. Gas Ranges, 315.00 and $17.00 Payable $3 at time of order, balance $1 monthly. Delivered and connected ready for use free. = THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO. 716 LOCUST ST. b OUR SUCCESS Is due to the high-grade dentul work we have done for the pub- lic in the last 10 years. students. All work guarantee ESS DENTISTR aan Prices until June 20. No 10 years, ae Wa ee ic » Sos tS va l¢ % Bak + 7 rt as Aan ‘ ey Bas ‘4s Patent Corrugated Suct » Bet teeth same day. — tists, who are ex ted ° tem of painless s when you can If your plate does not fit, have our He on taken in the dentistry. have it done \ LUNION DENTAL CO. #2202. 5 ss pain Game eh ON = i fe —— — —cVctte. et ence ee mem- bers of the general synod of the Re- is the some visionaries that it is going to be | it is a dream, and I hope it will never “I prefer to think of heaven as de-| many mansions—so many that there will Young, was overpowered by three men, | 5 SS, ong De] ij: ab D a Examination and PV keliable Dentistry 22": . Don't be bumburced by dentists who a to do painless work; vur pavmted merhod) itive Why take chatees with ot) tablished 25 years, All work guaranteed for 15 yenra, Special Prices Until June 15: Sct of Teeth ... $2.00 ere Bridge Extracting, 2 the easiest and best | eae _ ettendays satly—evenings till 9 o'clock. Sundays 9 to 4 p. m. ae eee THIS AMERICAN WIFE OF ALONDONER WINS A CARD GAME MUNUA1--8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 11. 1906 — rs — ns $7000 IN cm | } ! ' ; SS Bridge Whist Bank for This Sum in One Month, M who was Pauline Whitney, the late William et Whitney's ing each other. ‘ She p!ays both games skillfully. At LONDON, June 11. daughter, won $7000 at bridge whist and her card parties much money changes y * . 7 Sd @ > hands, but all the players can well af- ford to lose—and win. Mrs. Paget has paid $40,000 fur the lease of Mrs. Hartmann’s house, Berke- ley Square. King Edward, who at one time frequently visited Mrs.~Hartmann, was wont to declare it the most com- fortable house in Mayfair. But Mrs. Paget, at great expense, is having it completely rearranged and modernized. She has a fine collection of frescoed al- tar frontals of the sixteenth century, which are being placed in the ballroom. Her new home will be adorned, too, with the Boticellis and Corregios she inherited from her father. Whitney’s Daughter Hit the RS. ALMERIC HUGH PAGET, poker during April, her friends are tell- “DOC AFFAIR OF HEART Clergyman Invokes Dipsomania Law to Stop Course of True Love. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PAPILLION, Neb., June %—Sarpy County has excited itself the past two weeks over @ mixture consisting of a nair of lovers a..ud a clergyman. The latter marries people vocCas.onmaliy, but he is not running a matrimonial vu.eau. in fact he has shown he oeileves there are times when peop.e should not mar- ry, if all that 13 veing said down in Sarpy can be relied upon. But the preacher seems to have torgotten the old saying that “ilove .aughs at lock- smiths’ and the fdilowing tale of true love will go toward substantiating the old adage. t seems that at the town of Spring- field, not far from Sarpy’s county seat. there lives an old-time practicing phy- sician, Known aii over the coultty as ‘Doc Stuart.”’ ‘Lhe man of medicine has passed some fifty odd summers and re- cently he concluded that it was time that he settle down as a benedict. Now the dcctor fell in love with Miss Minnie Ball, one of the comely young women of Springfield, and, it is said, his courting was fast and furious. Miss Ball found that she had a tender spot in her heart for the doctor and the day ‘oar the wedding was set. But here is where the minister comes into the story. It is stated that the man of the cloth did not look upon the match with favor. At any rate the Rev. Chapell, it is said, used a great of moral suasion with Miss Ball her to throw the doctor over. The doctor in the meanwhile procured a license, but before he could get married the clergy- man filed a complaint against him aver- ring that he came within the reach of the dinpsomania law. The commissioners of upon the doctor's case bers, being themselves cided that the doctor should be com- mitted to the asylum at Lincoln. The doctor was turned over to the sheriff but continued his love-making just 25 if nothing unusual had happened. Then the doctor's lawyer started ha- beas corpus proceedings to free the physician from restraint. The case came up in the Probate Court, from which It Was remanded to the District Curt. In the meantime public sentiment is divided in this county, and while it Is believed no civil war will result, the arguments over the back fence and in the country store have been heated, even for Nebraska summer days. Mr. deal to get insanity sat and the mem- tetotallers, de- Vote for the Bond Issue tomorrow. Geratch the word **‘NO” on EVERY prop- osition. Vote before going to business, STORK SELECTS SAME. HOUR FOR SISTERS. Fond Parents Participated in Double Wedding. Speviil to the Post-Dispatch. BUCYRUS, O., June «—Cupid and the stork have entered into a successful combination in the southern part of this county. A year ago Albert Flannery — the wedding being a double af- r Now the stork brought a baby boy to each of the Flannery families at the same hour. Dunn’s, 912-014 Franklin av, Swell double-breasted sack suits, lightweight overcoats, cravanettes, suit cases, hats, shoes. Very low nricea. STUART'S {WINS VOTE BY SHOEING HURS Lawyer, Formerly Blacksmith, Makes Unique Campaign for Nomination. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ASHLAND, O., June %9.—Attorney George Frey. who was nominated for Prosecuting Attorney at the Democratic primaries in Ashland County, won an unique victory. Starting in the cam- paign without political experience, no money and no backing, he won his own race against three competitors, one of whom is an ex-Prosecuting Attorney of Coshocton County. Frey urged orig- inal methods in his canvass. Before be- ing admitted to the bar he was a farm- er, and later a blacksmith. As a black- smith he had no superiors in Ashland County. At Londonville, which is the center of an industrious German farming com- munity, he drove up to a blacksmith shop one morning to have his horse shod. The smith was busy, having half a dozen horses in his shop. Frey saw his opportunity. Jumping out of the buggy, he called for hammer and nails, doffed his hat, coat and vest, rolled up his sleeves, unbuttoned his shirt, and not only shod his own horse, but helped the smith shoe every horse in the shop, driving three shoes to the smith’s one. By the time Frey was ready to leave the shop all Londonville knew he was in town and a goodly portion of the population was on the ground to see the candidate for Prosecuting Attorney who could best their most popular black- smith in his own snop. That little piece of strategy and hard work won Frey scores of good, honest German votes. In one of the Londonvillle saloons ee — nena . IT has taken years to reproduce in Lowney’s Cocoa all the fresh and delicate flavor that is in the Cocoa bean, It will take you one minute to. discover what you have missed in not drinking it. JOWNEY’S Cocoa 5 eg iteast : oi : i ¢ * . Des ars Se Ge ar a Bore a ’ Potts ie mee oe ok an FF ee deo iets * i ~ | ES eee Ee SMA ge EE Sy EER Ne A UE 4 > men are already vying with the Demo- crats in their declarations for him. Frey was a blacksmith 15 years. At night, after a strenuous day’s work in the shop, he read law. In September, 1900, he entered the luw department of Ohio Northern University at Ada, and was graduated in 1901 with the regular three-year class. LEASE REGULATIONS STOP OIL BOOM. MUSKOGEE. I. T., June 4«—The Frey met a dozen Democrats. « ee said he, “I can't set up the oR waco even the smokes; I am too poor I can- not afford it. Here is my card You know who I am and what I want.” “Say, pard,”’ said one of them “here's half a dollar. Go get your dinner and save a ap fa con mapper. Every moth- er’s son of us will vot rou,” a e for you.” And Frey is a giant physical] 3 a nervous temperament. Wis onthna asm, disregard of fine Clothes and wil- lingness to do manual lapor have deared him to the farm ‘aa hands, who are handing at every street corner a There will be no politics stringency of the new regulations adopt- : paign this fall, as Repu ed by Secretary Hitchcock governing the leasing and operating of oil and gas lands in the Cherokee and Creek na- tions, effective June 15, has already caused a dropping off of the oil business. The oil men are not taking leases as fast as they did before the issuing of the new regulations. In general, the regulations are the same, but the terms ere more rigid, and their provisions are to be more strictly enforced. The applicant must swear that the money invested is not borrowed, as well as taking oath that no one is interested besides himself; that he is getting the lease for his own personal benefit and not for sub-lease, sale or will probably carry any company which controls mum, 4800 acres, quiring any further lease in his name, | Oil men say that the leasing of oll lands will be ins, ry investors insisting o not care to put themselves innate wracend, Rete tara | or | 5 Some of the most ; tors’. ae-com _ 1 vee Se oe - is ‘er aes %* = 4 Spt . os Se 5 some Federal court eect Tin * _*e eee eo? **# ee . .. n a Pt te e *,* * SAMPLE BALLOT AND HOW | TO MARK IT TO VOTE “YES.” If a You will do more for St. Louis by} ithis one ballot than has ever} Deen accomplish: ed at the polls. | Your neighbor’s voteisiustas im- portant as yours , ---60 [0 the polls together and vote Yes” for Saint | Louis. V ot e “VES” scratch No and don't miss your} vote. a Citizens’ Campaign Committee For the Bond Issue Phone Main 513, - - - - 203 WAINWRIGHT BUILDING. The word “No” should be scratched out after each not vote on any proposition your vote will practically item. BALLOT PROPOSITION ONE.—For*{tlie” consttueyan ‘And maintenance of a municipal bridg¢ for public use by : rail roads, street cars, vehicles of all'Kinds and pedestrians over and across the: Mississippi River and for the” purchese q of land to be used for approaches thereto, three millions five h»ndred thousand dollars. -, .«¢ For igerease’ of debt, Proposition Oue— Yes."” ; \ ‘For increase’ of debtt Proposition : one PK PROPOSITION TWO —For f§ the F construction.” phe: struction and extension of hospitals and the * purchase! ul ‘sites for. tha seme.eight hundred thonsand dollars. | “For increase of” debt, Proposition Twa Yes’ PROPOSITION. THIREF.—For the’constmnetiony ‘ ‘struction and extension of and additions te he teen Axy lum, and for the purchase of sites for the sume, ” erties ty Tides aol! ars. 2 bs os a ee. 4 ee « be ; ‘** For mnereaxe of debt Frenette ‘Yee _ if ae . @ bap “Se oe al ees » % ‘- : . * » ee PROPOSITION FOUR.—For’ the “construct ion,y meri ‘ ‘struction and extension of buildings for the Fire? Depart s ‘ ment and the purchase of sites for said Pniktings.“two fin @red thirty thowussned Pobliaes., .*:. ‘For increase of debt, Proposition Four— **For increase of debt, Proposition Four— — ra PROPOSITION FIVE.—For’ the eonstrnetion, rem struction and extension of « building or buildings for jails, civil and criminal, and other courts, police } conrts, polices headquarters, Health: Department headquarters andethey purchase of sites for.thetsame; twoemillion dollars.s “Pop increase of debt,..Proposition Fives Yes.t” ‘**Fom increase of debt, Propositions Fives Qs : PROPOSITION ‘SIX.—For the construction, recut struction;and extension of bridges poe ss within the, city and the purchase of lands) for such lion dollars. urposes, one mil - ~ ‘For inerease of debt, Proposition Six- - Yes.’ ‘Kir inerease of debt. Mroposition Six— * _ a ae 9 °° PRUPOSITION SEVEN.—For establishing, - opening and constructing Kingshighway Boulevard, to meet that portion of the -cost und expenses which undér the laws of the State of Missonri and the Charter of the City of St Louis, said ‘City: is required tepay, five hundred thoukand | dollars. ‘*For increase of debt, Proposition Seven— Yes.” ‘For increase of debt, Propositfan Seveen—- “age - PROPOSITION EIGHT—For the: construction, struction: and ‘extension: of ‘public ‘sewers and land tharafér,. one:millior five fiundred thousand ddlara, eed 7 ' Para PROPOSITION NINE—For the construction and lye ing out of ‘public parks and squares and pure therefor, six hundred seventy thousand dollars. — ‘ 6-4 oe ‘f J EF ye % f &: = se Ot Pe ft -

Page 8

lig r #y hes. # apt ~s = 7" » "3 “eps pa _MONDAY-—8T. & ours _ POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 11, 1908 St he CO iat . oS b= Sy i 9 he Ses ,: : Cee y Set 7 Po ie hase oe Pog Baa Se rev eny Pace ig ’ ao ERS oh” 2 aR Ot ae es El bs CEN Aes Cee ae : “ : Sa : Se : a 4 oem : — , . ; as ata ee eee . . . . ae " are, eo ‘ 7 : Ie +e, - a M bi i ; DEATH ON FENCE Climbing in Reale ts to Cross Lot, Young Woman Is Fa- tally. Hurt. The funeral of Mrs. Mamie Suessen, a bride of seven weeks, who died from in- juries received in a fall from a fence, was held Monday at Liberty Prairie, six miles north of Edwardsville, and was largely attended. Mrs. Suessen, who was only 19 years _* old, attempted to climb a “stake-and- rider’ fence, to make a “short cut’’ across a pasture. She slipped and fell, and one of the stakes infilcted a severe wound in her side. This happened two weeks ago, and the wound apparently was healing when blood poisoning’ set in. She died Satur- day. Before her marriage, Mrs. Suessen was Miss Mamie Wise. Dunn’s, 912-014 Franklin av. Cheapest house in the city for cloth- ing. x double-breasted and single- breast sack suits, cravanettes, over- SIMPLE BREAD AND MILK DIET A CURE FOR CONSUMPTION a &. » By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 11.—An apparent cure of two eases of consumption, after a 10 weeks’ course of simple dieting and medication, is reported from the tu- bérculosis annex of the Post- Graduate Hospital in this city. The facts are testified to by Dr. William Jay Mer- sereau, instructor in medicine and dis- pensary. One of the patients was an advertis- ing solicitor, single, 29 years old. The other was a printer, single, 21 years old. Examination showed numerous tuber- culosis bacilli and other harmful germs. Both patients were somewhat weak, racked by cough and otherwise plainly vietims of consumption. They were put to bed and fed and medicated as fol- lows: wwe After Ten Weeks’ Treatment in Post-Graduate Hospital, New York, Two Victims of Tuberculosis Are Pronounced Well —Expert to Make Report on Remarkable Case. 7 a. m—Milk and bread and butter. Calcium chloride. 9 a. m.—Bmulsion and glycerine. Il a. m.—Milk. 12 m.—Milk and bread (corn muffins) and butter. Vegetable juice. | . —Milk. ‘ m.— Milk. Calcium chloride. . m.—Milk and bread and butter. m.—Vegetable juice. m.—Milk. Pp. m.—Emulsion and glycerin. 10 p. "'a.—Rhubarb pills or castor ofi at 12 p. m. The. milk was given 8 Ounces at a time, making two and one-fifth quarts daily. The allowance of bread varied from 13.5 to 27.7 ounces, and butter from 1.05 to 4.9 ounces daily. The emulsion of mixed fats was in two-ounce doses. The other allowances were: Glycerin, 10 minims; vegetable juice, 6 ounces; cal- cium chloride, 10 grains; rhubarb ‘pills, from 1 to 6; castor ol, 2 ounces. The oil was given once a week, the rhubarb pills on the ge nights. During the 56 days of treatment the advertising solicitor’s av alll acs oom con~ g|Ex- sumption of bread was 19.5 ounces; ° butter. 3.9 ounces. He gained 34.2 pounds in oo oie in 56 days, or at the rate of 9.77 ounces a day. After the seventh week the cough and expectora- tion ceased and examination with a microscope showed no tubercle bacilli. The printer’s daily average consump- tion of bread was 20.5 ounces; of butter, 8.8 ounces. He gained 29% pounds in 61 days. After the fifth weex evugn and expectoration ceased and the micro- scopic examination showed no tubercu- loais bacilli. Dr. Mercereau will keep the two men under observation for several months ae then make a final report on the es. Dunn’s, 912-914 Franklin av- We carry a complete line of high- grade clothing. Prices very low. PACKERS’ LAWYER DEAD. —— Judge George Brown Expires at Chicago. CHICAG June i11.—Former Judge George W. Brown, recently one of the counsel in the trial of the packers in the Federal Court, died last night of @ complication of diseases, He served two terms as County Judge in Dupage County, two terms as Cir- cult Judge, and was appointed Justice of. the Appellate Courts of the Second and Third Districts by the Supreme Court. He served as Chief Justice of both courts. Best for rheumatism, Eimer & Amend’s Prescription No. 2851. Cele- brated con its merits for many effectual! cures. -WIFE SUES FOR BREACH OF PROMISE ore CHICAGO, June 11. ARLAND F. WHITE, owner’ of a number of groceries in Engle- wood, has been made defendant in a suit for breach of promise to mar- ry brought by Mrs.; Gertrude White, who obtained a ditorée from White last fall. Mrs. White asks $25,000 damages. She alleges that after getting her to con- sent to a remarriage White recently married Miss Ella Cushing, a cashier in one of his stores, who was co-respon.- dent in the suit for divorce last fall. The suit is filed in the Superior Court. It is alleged that after Mrs. White had obtained a divorce from her husband on Statutory grounds White, by the terms of the decree, was to pay a small sum weekly toward the support of their 4- year-old child. He was accustomed to carry this money to her in verson, and during his wisits took occasion to make love to her again. Mrs. White says she consented to a oe Complaint Alleges ( Chicago Grocer Made New Love While Deliver. ing Alimony Payments and After Date for Wedding Had Been Set, He Eloped With Divorce Co-Respondent. remarriage. In April White told her he was forced to take a trip to Mexico. During his absence, Mrs. White says she received a number of fervid love letters from him. Shortly after White returned he calleg on Mrs. White. Miss Anna Proctor, the sister with whom Mrs. White was staying, left the two together and went to another room, She says she heard a scream, and, en- tering the room, found her sister had swooned. She says that White at- tempted to leave the house, but when she refused to let him go, told her he had‘married Miss Cushing. It was found later that White and Miss Cush- ing went to St. Joseph, Mich., and were married. White lives at 1647 West Sixty-thirda street. Vote for the Bond Issue tomorrow. POLISH POLICE Scratch the word “NO” on EVERY prop- osition. Vote before going to business. ChitrS SLAIN Terrorists in Two Cities Attack Representatives of Hated Government. WARSAW, June 11.—Last night the Mayor of Siedlice, the chief of the Gov- ernor’s office and the secretary of the Police Board, were walking in the streets of Siedice, when a band of ter- rorists, armed with revolvers, attacked them. The first two officials were mor- tally wounded and the third was se riously injured. At man, eo the Chief of Police was shot dead. Vote for the Bond lesue * temperate, Scratch the word “NO” on EVERY prop- osition. Vote before going to business. Theological Seminary in Manila The Rev. George William Wright, an Endeavor Presbyterian missionary in the Philippines, hag recently opened a theological seminary in Manila, whieh has enrolled a number of students, and promises to produce better preaching for the natives. } coats, suit casce. FREE NURSE DEMONSTRATION ONE MORE We Want to Prove to Every Person in St. Louis That This Wonderful Healing Antise.tic Liquid Grows Healthy Flesh on Any Flesh Sore. : Cures Eczema, Running Sores, Poor Complexions, Mouth Sores, Sore Throat, Head Catarrh, on Hundreds Right Here i BO OOOO OOO HOS O DOS I1OS$ HHO SH HOH OHHH HOSOSH © OOOO OOO HSHHOOOD Go surely this week to our “nurse demonstration, for free Saturday PHYSICI/ A STOPS PAIN. Dr. L. W. Ray of St. Louis says: night she leaves for the East. It is your last chance to learn more about this wonderful healing antiseptic liquid that has made more talk in St. Louis than any other liquid ever discovered. If you have any _“T have used X-Zalia on a patient whom I was treating for an ulcer of two years’ standing. I found it was the only thing that could ease the pain and give the patient relief. The ordi- nary preparations were absolutely without effect. I highly recommend X-Zalia and shall use it in my prac- tice."—L. William Ray, M. D., 3962 SCRECR ERUPTION Go to this nurse at once. Have you head CATARRE Then gee her immediately. Do you suffer from Sore Throats So gargie with this liquid means a Guick curs. Have yeu a Running Sore That will not heal? Then go to our hurse, % Stops pain of any Cut, Burn or Bruise and quickly heals the flesh without any danger of blood poison. Better than any mouth wash to heal Mouth Sores and Gankers ~ my keep the breath sweet and F FREE NURSE DEMONSTRATION ‘AT WOLFF-WI Morgan st., St. Louis. blood poisoning, says: under her direction. been wonderful, eczema, says: ing I did seemed to help it. Zalia.”——-Mrs. FE. Russell, st., St. Louis. CURES TIRED, of tired, aching feet, says: derfully refreshing. ' he sl | B Beoadway, St. Louis. BLOOD POISON CURED. J. A. Sinclair of St. Louis, cured of “A wound on the back of my hand refused to heal and symptoms of blood poisoning set in. I came to the X-Zalia nurse and. applied this healing liquid The results have Within two days the inflammation disappeared and healthy flesh began to form on the sore: I believe that X-Zalia will do moré than you claim for it.”—John A. Sinclair, 4527 Clayton av., St. Louis. CURES ECZEMA. Mrs. E. Russell of St. Louis, cured of “For years I suffered with eczema so that life did not seem worth living. My skin was raw and bleeding; noth- discouraged, until I talked with your nurse and started using X-Zalia. first bottle stopped that intolerable itchings and. already the sores have closed and healthy flesh is growing. I cannot say too much in praise of X- 1507 Locust ACHING FEET. Miss Glena Syfert of St. Louis, cured “Standing on a hard floor all day ‘makes my feet so tired at night that I can hardly walk. By bathing them with X-Zalia I find I can get relief. It takes away the swelling and is won- I would not be —Miss Glena Syfert, 3730 SOOSOCOHSOCSCOHSOOSS >O COO S & @ a ® © @-. © > «: ‘® @ & . 7 Veervth SS VLEET T) I became The ~2£ 9 FPFTHHHSCOO HHH HOSOHH HSH SOHO OSSOSOS 60000666 © ¢® © ® OSSD © OOOOH HHH SDH O17 OOOH SHO OHHOHOH HH HOOS LSON’S DRUG STORE (@ GO OY > OOO OOS OO @ w Louis. > O4S OSS SSH mation A © @ tion. Louis: Soa Miss “For DD FHHHHHHHHHHH HOS OF HH HH HOHHHHHHHOHOHSHSHOD © George Fisher of St, Louis, cured of a bad burn on his arm, says: “I am a blacksmith by trade, and while engaged in my work the ‘other day severely burnt my arm. I imme- diately went to the X-Zalia nursé, and the first application of this soothing liquid took away the pain. As a cure for burns, George Fisher, 1308 8. Third st., St. CURES BADLY INFLAMED FINGER. Frances Kennedy of St. Louis, cured of an inflamed finger, says! “While engaged in my work I peoi- soned my finger by cutting it with the gummed edge of an envelope. Inflam- became. very cation of Xi by its use havé removed the inflamma- I never saw anything quickly as nedy, aad ge in Rialto Bldg., St. Wilson Pratt, a traveling salesman, finds X-Zalia a toilet luxury. He says: “I find X-Zalia a luxury to use on the face after shaving. It takes away the smarting and irritation and leaves the skin smooth and soft. gives an excellent lather and I prefer it to any other as a shaving soap.”—Wilson Pratt, Hotel Jefferson, St. Louis. CURES SORE THROAT. Miss Stillman, inventor of the one- piece waist, and who is now demon- strating at the Grand-Leader depart- ment store, says: “Through excessive use of the throat my glands became swollen and I had such a rasping sensation in my throat that at times I was unable to work. By gargling and bindin with hot X-Zalia I found it instant and positive relief.”— illicent Stillman, Leader department store, cured of acne, says: with rose acne and my face has been in a terrible state. I ha RNER SIXTH STREET AND WASHINGTON AVENUE St. Louis. BURNT ARM. X-Zalia is unequaled.” — set in, the finger swelled and ainful. The first appli- alia gave me felief and act s0 X-Zalia.”—-Frances Ken- AFTER SHAVING. X-Zalia my ae me demonstrator at Grand- CURES ACNE. Frances Kalney of St. outs three years I have suffered ve been using Read Over These Nene X-Zalia, and it is — Re in which it has cleared my away the redness and oe ption ing t previously used yore me an me \ whatever.”—Miss a aia eC, sy eo ome Air ee ape - Bee en, eee 3 " . " ye rt ney, 3935 wy ike ro Sed READ WHAT DOLPH HAVE TO at | OF X-ZALIA, ~ The four weeks’ dem pte tion of X-Zalia at one store. : the most sucessful | of sales hold up. indi¢ates sak | preparation must have merit. | & | JUDGE & DOLPH. oy RABOTEAU v co. “SAYS IT Is _XZalia has: Crean winner with us. Since its: int duction the demand has stea increased: until now: it. ranks as one of our best sellers. We hay never had 4 customet come back dissatisfied with’ it. | RABOTEAU . 0. 7 unit i . Now is your last oppo | be free from aches, pains ant isfigurements. Go to this fret nurse demonstration. show you the wonderful ties of the healing anti liquid, X-Zalia. Can be put o the rawest sore without one bi of smarting, absolutely harmle under all ne and — Ve healing liqi nurse Bess possible, or let to Wolff- Vion Drug ©o., or to X-Zalia Corporation, Battterymarch — spell For sale at ce) ALL THIS WEE Le eieneenenee WON DERLAND With its scenery is best reac ed via the UNION PACIFIC AND CONNECTIONS this matchless river, An opportuaity of visiting Yellowstone Park en Route, EXTRA EAGLE STAMPS Great Special Sale of Teas. 55 Stamps with one pound of 80¢ Tea. 50 Stamps 70¢e Tea. 45 Stamps 60¢c Téa. 40 Stamps 50¢ Tea. EXTRA STAMPS ° 20 Stamps with a 2-oz. bottle of A. & P. Flavoring Extract, 25c. EXTRA STAMPS | 10 Stamps with one can of A. & P. Evaporated Cream, 10c. 10 Stamps with one box of fine Toilet Soap, 10c. Best Elgin’ Creamery Butter,. 22c per pound. Mail Orders Filled St. Louis and East St. Louis. Kin. B 644. GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., 712 N. BROADWAY. with one pound of with one pound of with one pound of Until June 15th we have decided to make our new whalebone plates with best teeth for $2.00. Do not cover roof of mouth. Guaranteed to bite corn off the cob. Fit first time. 20 Years’ Guarantee. BEST SET OF TEETH ety 22k GOLD CROWNS... GOLD FILLINGS CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS St. Louis Office, 513 Olive St. Over Aloe’s, Open daily. Sundays 9 to 4. and frankly, your trou send you and stati ADVI (Opp. Union Market.) ment for Women.” the city of St. territory READ the SUNDAY a, ae EVERY Sunday. “First tn everythine.” MORE than ONE MILLION people in Louls and contiguous POST- Ladies’ WRITE US FREELY in strictest confidence, a al) your age. in plain i’ en- Treat- ® Valuable book on “Home. Address: Advisory Department, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. is necessary.”’ G 55 See ee ee eee ee en nn Oe ee ee Don’t Hesitate - If you suffer from any kind of o tate to take Wine of Cardui. It is a m century, has proved of remarkable efficacy ‘‘Hor the last nine years,’’ writes well-known real estate operator of 1655 Elliot ge. ecg “my wife suffered from one troubles, and if it had not been f she would be enttecias = I oTX it did not improve her all his skill came to nat this trouble. He said the name. So she asked her ar trying it, my wife | all th it to all sufferers, ers Bs arg Try it for tes Sacauel L. Dav od » on = troubles, don’t heal-\’ cine which, pate beees

Page 9

563 ee oe y aie + a> ess Kal $ a4 is. £% it on $d

ae ey EE Meemememeeees

———a Lh

MONDAY—77. f.00IS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 11, 1906 ee

INVOKES LAW TO [POLICEMAN IN| JET MISSOURI WAL New York Woman Says She Is Willie Farris’ Grand- mother. Special to the Post-Dispatch. "SEDALIA, Mo., June 11.—Supt. N. J. Finney of the Missouri, Kansas & Tex- as Railroad today received the following letter from New York concerning Wil- le Farris, a i-year-old boy who was left &@t Boonville last Tuesday morning, @ft- @r having ridden from San _ Antonio, » Katy Flyer: : I am legally the true grandmoth- er of Willard Farris. 1 am going to file the necessary papers with Inspector McLaughlin of New York. Kindly hold child until the necessary papers arrive or some official notice is given. I am yvonts respectfully. LIZZIE FARRIS, treet, care Mr. Shields. t the home of Supt. Finney, but will b@ sent to Mrs. Farris as soon as legal evifience shows that she is entitled to the child. 288 Weat 132d The child is stil

—- 4 Sulpho saline Turkish baths; open day and night. Fourth and Lucas avenue. Helping His Credit. From the Louisville Courter-Journal. “Why is Jinks so glum these days? Haven't ‘that

geen him smile for a month “Andrew Carnegie says rarely smile.”’ ‘*Ah I see. Jinks te trying to Improve his emcesto] etanding ** es" ”" HEALTH INSURANCE FREE. Take out a policy of precaution, that’s all. Keep disease from spread- ing by keeping it away from your home altogether. Common ideas of cleanliness won't do. Soap and water and “elbow grease” are not enough. C-N Disinfectant is cheap enough to free your home from all disease germs, and keep it free. ’ Scrub with it—wash with it—spray it and sprinkle it around freely, liber- ally. It’s the best “health insurance” procurable at any price. : All druggists in 10c, 25c and 50c sizes. THE WEST DISINFECTING COMPANY, millionaires

:

Ne nena

ALLEY, PREY C DROVE OF RATS Saved by a Fellow Officer, Mar- tin Must Face Charge of Drunkenness.

KEPT SECRET FOR A WEEK This Phase of Incident Leads to Neglect Charges Against Lieutenant.

TWO MEN ARE SUSPENDED

Officer Lying in Alley Said He Was Doing Special Duty When Picked Up.

Policeman Ben Martin will have to face the board on a charge of intoxica- tion because of an incident which led to his arrest Sunday night a week ago. The affair was kept a secret, as a re- sult of the action of Lieut. Stack of the Deer Street Station, and now Stack will also go before the board, the charge against him being neglect of duty. About 10:30 Sunday night, June 3, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cohn of 6114% Kensing- ton avenue were returning to their home from a visit, when, they say, they no- ticed a drunken man ‘staggering along Academy avenue just ahead of them. He was using the entire sidewalk in his efforts to navigate and caused Mrs. Cohn to remark that the lid must be weak in spots. . A few minutes later while the Cohns were in their bedroom, which overlooks a private alley, Mrs. Cohn says they no- ticed the same man who had previously attracted their attention, stagger into the alley and fall to the ground. For several minutes the stranger lay on the ground motionless. He seemed to be dead or at least unconscious. Mrs. Cohn became frightened. “Try to wake him,’ she said to her husband. ‘‘The rats will eat him.’’ Called to Unconscious Man, The alley where the man was lying is overrun with huge rodents and Mrs. Cohn could hear them squealing as they scampered about the apparently lifeless form of the stranger. Mr. Cohn says he went out on the back porch and called to the:man seyv- eral times loudly enough to awaken the family .of Otto Dieckmann, who lives in the flat under the Gohns. Mr. Dieckmann and his wife ran out onto the back porch of their home when they heard Cohn calling and et too, could see the man lying in the alley “What's the matter with him?’ in- ee

Trading Stamps

With every cash purchase of ten cents and over made in any of our departments.

effective models. $1.75 and $2.00 Waists Tuesday for 88C $2.90 and $2.75 Waists Tuesday for

ARTICULAR attention is directed to. another great. sale of Women’s Shirt Waists, which began at Famous this morn- ing, and which will continue throughout the week. 3000 doz- en of this season’s prettiest and best waists are involved—they re being offered, as bought, at one-third to one-half less than their positive worth. Over one hundred and fifty of the newest and most $5.00 and $6.00 Waists Tuesday for 7.39 $3.50 and $4.00 Waists Tuesday for

We Open at 8 A. M. and g Close at 6 P.M. Except

ets 2 Thorough: Sema ly Guaran- mr tee Eagle Trading 3 Double Eagle : :

Here Are Two of Our Newest Lge! : he 4 ; ‘ Neon he the Sak 8 vey eee vt é ] CM, ae BS a 2 ae ge eee ye Gee Sa Re Re J Y As eS Das Ay arige for, eee ae * na Be gt oe ae 5. o> ess im “2 ae eee: - ‘ ; achelor Chiifoniers] — The most useful and attractive piece of furniture you could Select for a gentleman’s room. hgh Yj éebl i ” Bachelor Chiffonier—Like cut—made of se- lected quarter-sawed oak of rich grain and highly polished—two pieces of furniture in one—a commodious chiffonier, with plenty of drawers and hat box, and a nicely ar- ranged wardrobe provided with coat and trousers hangers—constructed in’ the very finest manner vor a 50 out, and worth $28— ) ): special at May-Stern's the

eial Ps) entire This Bachelor Chiffonier is one of our very finest—the picture shows the arrangement with admirable clearness—it is made of finely grained golden oak—chiffonier por- tion provided with numerous drawers, hat box and mirror—wardrobe section has pants and coat hangers—big double doors enclose affair— well worth $40—spe- at May-Stern’s Be s y FB J ot ae oa zt a * Se $2.50 Cash, $2.50 a Month. Le

THE BIG STORE

We Allow

4 Saturdays th . > % . Jats eco e®”, *“s* ° ee so Se « ae ee ' s ‘ Peg ¥ .* e.* Py %, e* ° m ¢The Postoffice is still ‘‘jJust opposite.’’ Phones ‘ell Main 5175 and 5176, and Kinloch B 3800. Breezy and Cool ‘But it there » ” fe nothing what he To Give Our Employes an Opportunity to Vote, Famous Will Close at 9 P. M. Tuesday.

LP ee > OH + > >> + + >> +> > + > ++ > +++ +> >>> >> o> ++ 2% Interest on Checking Accounts. proclaiming the — We Execute Trusts of Every Description. oh: re bespeaks of and ould cause hesitation about making an investment in that kind of ‘af chandise. “Surety of Purity is the — best Security.” 4 be oeeeeeseares == SESS SSE SS ASS SSS SS SSS SSS SSE

i)

| - JCROCKER- WHEELER] DENTISTS. I\ Capital and Surplus, $10,000,000.00 ét Qiabe MOTORS SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OPEN MONDAY core. /New York Dental Rooms pveNiNes TL. 8 Best 10c. Havana Cigar liceman bending over him he put his Inspection and vo yd 609 OLIVE STREET ear = hand back toward his hip pocket. Wel- bs Try It To-day | ST OUTS UNION idl S| (0). Maintenance Co. Gelling Representatives , Established 40 Years in St. Louis. The most bern irvabbed tie tana vee reliable dental work done in the city at the © hand and then, reach- | wax JACOBSON CIGAR COMPA) | : : ing into the man’s pocket, drew out a St. Louis omic iy FOURTH ® LOCUST STS a — | 811 and 813 N. Sixth Street. as) Makers of Reliable Products. FAUST BRAND SPAGHETTI MAULL BROS., St. Louis, Mie. ster Pabad 4% we: es oo eats ju Kae ey “4 8 : Rohs ohm 7 “i ; ‘ Re ‘i

We Do Every- thing Electrical, lowest prices. PAINLESS methods. All wor’ guaranteed. We employ no students. revolver. The’ Cohns and Dieckmanns were nn moaensant ae 218 + SECOND S&T. there at the time and saw the inci- dent. es Ea uae ac eae After a great deal of effort Welbern , managed to get the man to the patrol | box and call the patrol wagon. Said He Was on Special Duty. When the prisoner reached the Deer Street Station he had apparently so- bered up considerably as he did not appear to Lieut. Stack to be drunk at that time. He was recognized as Ben Martin, a patrolman connected with the Newstead jAvenue Station, and as he told Lieut. Stack that he was doing special duty and was lying in the alley in wait for a person he was allowed to go without any record being made of the case. That was the last heard of the affair until Saturday when Acting Chief Gil- laspy received an anonymous com- munication in reference to it. Police- man Welbern was sent for and after he had made a full report of the matter Martin and Lieut. Stack were both sus- pended. Martin was formerly a clerk in the record room at the Four Courts, and a few months ago, when Acting Chief st. Louis nas more Post-Dispatcy readers every day than it has homes

readers every day than it has homes,

ACTUAL SHIPMENTS ; you , at Cross Creek Tehigh Hard Coal gives a ter degree of heat and holds it longer than ‘grades of Anthracite. It also burns to a percentage of ash, and is clinkerleas. to learn that it is cheaper to burn very Coal, particularly when the price ie no higher than that of the ordinary kind. And the final cost tf far less. | JUNE PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWs: ee a > = Bes iets -evesees 7.85 per ton. Stove and Chestnut, 8.10 per ton. og » ry fe ‘ SOLE AGENTS, x De Camp Fuel Co,

Gillaspy ordered all clerks drawing patrolmen’s payeto resign or don uni- forms, Martin was assigned to the Newstead Avenue District to walk a beat. He never walked a beat, how- ever, nor did he don a uniferm. He has continued to do clerical work at a policeman’s salary, a matter which will also be investigated by the board. Lieut. Stack explains his reason for not making a report of the affair to Capt. O'Malley by saying that he thought Martin was sober and be- lieved his story about being on spe- clal duty. Vote for the Bond Issue tomorrow. Scratch the word “NO” on EVDRY prop- osition. Vote before going to business. HOSPITAL WILL CLOSE. The Navy Department has given notice that the United States Marine Hospital at M street and Marine avenue is to be closed July 1. The 10 patients now in the institution will transferred to

. Harry C. Wakefield, acting as- sistant surgeon, will probably remain in sal sg ent ME ys Bian r Sibltahed’ ta Bt. Louis during the Civil" L It is closed because of

J Strong—Doesn't Smart, Soothes Eye Pain—Sell for bic. Vote for the Bond Igsue tomorrow. Geratch theword “NO” on EVRY prop-

(MAY 10th to JUNE 10th)

LL

{osition. Vote before going. to business. . PSD sie oe Des, A ok pie ae) COR. Ae a pe ROBERTS, JOHNSON

FOR FIRST THIRTY DAYS OF OUR NINTH YEAR $1,293,44700

| THE LARGEST SHIPMENTS EVER MADE BY ANY SHOE HOUSE IN THE We Make the Shoes---SEVEN BIG FACTORIES---DAILY CAPACITY 40,000 PAIRS “STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER” - ‘ 3 e “ee. eo “, ; fc ; ¢ 4 . t ‘ a ¢ ; : 55 4 % Pe Pd ve % ies 8 ‘ ; ; : " ‘ » é * « “ « > : : 4 7 Pst 3 & # a Pe os Z Be ia: 7 =. Boece aoc See ae 2 a = a - - - Sa _ a nnntateenenenee NNR nn RnR? ee . = i. 7% ye oe ‘ - : Me 6 BLE ‘2 d : Bae F t : ; f ,

Page 10

"iti ” oP y ‘ re . : r ‘ ‘ : ‘ . BSS 4 : ¥ » a See I a Ae i * 3 * Rude th. & Pex s ee - | * yt om Boe Y ¢ a iy. : we * Rs - gt my oo a. | S i PART TWO vw ER “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” PAGES 9—1l€ HOW PACKERS HIDE EVILS FROM PUBLIC TO THE POLLS TOMORROW! {3 To the POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS Every Day. } ~The Result Will Be: ieee To the FRONT! ‘ oa Meee eg ee, eee ee Oe _ 2 wae DPE bate 8 yore. fee oe Rig tae the RAP ict? gE EN (of ES ape tie eae Tee % “ A 4 * 4 .. dling 9% sa tah SS. Seem, pa i hh ah oe oy we. at x 4 « . ae PAST. 2. aes ee ae # SA os 5 iis a ts Sn 4 ei ieee hd ta 5 ae ee . oJ + td ie ee Se ap ) we he a aes 4 “ee " ie sbi fey Sach dg. Moen t NAM F ‘aliens’ . Se. Se ee y ae a ie x ~ Y 2 | DOE ie. oe * cag he AB re ash st Put aid Fe t Ee Wn eta Ode te cr igen ane tiene axon 7 Bia ; o bi x 4 . PY peeks 3 ret a EY. : ¢ % 5 ae wee we *- is é 1 , Z Hi me ° f 4 A - an under Ont Pogue . It was said that it is “indispens- able to every butcher and packer.” | Pp pou over ft banutiful, na @ whica it wou tinguish.”” T r, it of meat a8} store green, | of she Ationtie -}in American ladeled out to the public by the Beef Trust lobby is known to be the veri- est falsehood. They have denied, for instance, that they work over old and tainted meat; yet anyone who works in Packingtown knows that this is one of the regular customs of . every packer. I myself saw old sausages being ground over; and the Presi- dent’s commission saw cans of old beef being worked over and relabeled. cently referred to, it was proved that’ two carloads of old stuff were reject- ed by the commissary officers, for the reason that it smelled’ so that one could not enter the cars, was stored; others ‘were to the Chic@go warehouse and were Sey regains ‘Entployes testified that the “rehandling” -consisted of open- ing the cases and sorting out the bad cans, which had exploded. Those Which had not exploded were re- packed, and the other cans were opened, Inquiry was made as to what be- came of the contents of these cans: and the witness testified that he did not know, but that they went to ‘the “cook rooms!” What was done with them in the cook rooms one was left to infer from the testimony of offi- cers and soldiers, who stated that they had opened cans of meat and SF me numbers of dead maggots in- Of similar purport is the testimony of one of my witnesses, a man who is still in the Government inspection seals He writes me that he has seen carcasses come into the packing houses, brought from aulothes plaice Where there had been a fire. This meat Was so charred that portions of it were cracked and falling off, and yet because ,ie Government inspec- tion stamps were on it it had to be passed. | The most startling single fact in the whole of this scandalous situation is the one that the Federal inspectors have nothing to do with meat aft it has passed the post-mortem examination. The fact that meat was good when it was killed is no guarantee that it is good when it comes to be canned or potted or smoked or ground up into sausage—possibly in another packing house a thousand miles away or in the same nacking’ house six months after it was killed. Neither does the fact that a on Nagy ~ eres oe the gristle, en- rails, gullet, ears, skin and simil r- tions fit for food. . The building in which they were work- ing was torn to splinters by tne e.- plusion of 500 cannon crackers, each @ foot long, a few seconds after the iuen ran from the building. As Beckman and Brockmeyer ran from the building with their clothing in flames employes in other buildings ran to them and tore the burning garments from them. Each man was burned in spots from head to foot. The explosion was caused by Beck- man, it is thought, dragging a box near- er to his work bench. The floor was covered with loose powder and the heat generated by dragging the box across the floor ignited the powder. The men were working with cannon firecrackers and had 500 stacked on the floor ready to be taken to the wrapping depert- ment. When the loose\powder flashed up, each realized the danger from the pile of firegrackers and sprang through the open s of the building and ran to safety. Dr. Ae. McQuillan of East st. Louis was e@alled. The men were sent to their homes. thefeji¢ a real standard of morality in this country. The administration of justice in the United States is today the subject of open ridicule and contempt throughout Europe. There is nothing an Englishman resents more than an in- timation that the American judicial sys- tem is similar to England’s, and the chief argument adduced against the pending bill to create one court of crim- inal appeal is the danger that it will prove to be the opening wedge for American evils.’’ “42 DOSES OF POISON TAKEN AT EVERY MEAL.” Nothing to eat but germs, Nothing to drink but dope, Nothing to wear but shoddy, Nothing to emoke but rope. —Revised version.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 11.—Fifty per cent of the deaths In this country are the direct result of impure and dis- honest foods. The packers are not alone to blame. It is practically impossible to get any pure food in this country.’ So says Harry B. Walmsiey. He was the champion of = food in the last Legislature and for 15 years was in- spector for the Missouri underwriters. He has been in every room of every acking house ip the State—not once, Sut many times. “T took up a Dill of fare inga restau- rant not long ago, and studied it. 1

“Lt is frequently said here that Amer- ican memories are short and American. people the most tolerant of abuses of any in the world, but the manufacturers, of American food products wi!l not find either of these characteristics among European consumers, These revelations have come as a climax to a long series of exposures with which American tele- | grams to agiion and European papers have teemed for many imontha. “The old world has come to believe in! general terms that American business ; methods are rotten. It will take more’ than a paper reorganization of the great. life insurance companies and a cleaning of the Augean stables ax Chicago to re- European belief in American hon- esty and fair dealing. It will be a long time bef blic opinion on this side will have any confidence

3 ® % : * ’ ee 2 —-— 2 has q - - sy ‘ ‘ = 5 ga t and one begi

‘said Mr. Walmsley. 'under sanitary conditions, with embalming f in found that the average man takes 4 doses of poison at every meal he eats," “The butter is col- ore:! with coal tar dyes; the meat has more or less embalming fluid; the ‘ard in which his potatoes are fried probably contains portions of hogs that have died nacural deaths and not been siaughtered Possibly the animal died of some disease. “The a he uses for a condiment is colcred with coal tar dyes and has salycilic acid in it. The bread is full of alum. The tea and coffee contain copper. The vegetables he has on the side have 4G fferent varieties of coal tar dyes. They are all harmfui. You can’t get any ade pepper. It is full of coch- jneal shells, sawdust and clay; just com- mon clay, cuch as we are all made of, according to Scripture. “You buy.a nice, rosy apple on the stand. It is rosy because it is coated uld. Old potatoes are um water after being are sold for new potatoes. PANNON CRACKERS. [THINK WOMAN TRIED TO INFLUENCE JURY THROUGH. THE. STAGE. btn a

2 CHICAGO, June 11. bi HREE empty boxes on the right- + | hand side of the Hlinois ‘Theater , last Thursday evening furnished the foundation on which Secret service men and balliffs from Judge Landis’ court have been working ever since. They are looking for a woman in a green dress who sent theater tickets to jurors in the Federal Court. The play in question, ‘‘The Lion and the Mouse,’ deals with a subject which might have pronounced effect on a jury. Its characterization of Rockefel- ler and his critic, Ida Tarbell, virtually amounts to an attack on the money power, and, in a way, on the Govern- ment. : The tickets were not used, for they fell into the possession of officials of Judge Landis’ court, but the detectives believe the coupons were intended to influence the jury. For two weeks the trial of John H. Dalton and L. A. Gourdain, charged with sending fraudulent matter through the mails, has been in progress before Judge Landis, and although great se- crecy is observed at the Federal Build- ing this case is- said to be the one in question. | The woman who bought the seats evi- 2 wre Court Officials Refused to Allow Triefs to See a Play Bearing on the Case Before Them—Boxes Were Donated by Alleged Litigant: | dently became frightened when = she learned that the boxes were not occu- pied. While her identity is believed. to be known her whereabouts have not been discovered. The woman went-to the box office last Wednesday and asked for three poxcs in a row, either for that evening oer Thursday evening, Treasurer Perry of the theater told her he could not furnish them together, owing to previous reser- vations. The woman was about to leave, when Business Manager Noonan of the theater found a way to rearrange 80 that the three boxes could be ‘urnished as desired. The coupons were given the woman and she gave $37 for them. Evidently she lost no time in sending the tickets, for within two Hours after the pur- chase the theater was visited by bailiffs from Judge Landis’ court. They were in possession of the coupons, and: were anxious to secure clews concerning the purchaser. The officials of the theater could give the bailiffs little information, although they furnished a description of the wom- an. She had given no clew to her name or address when she bought the box seats. Treasurer Noonan gays she had

| this especially, ordinary walks of life. Her attire was of commonplace material. He noticed for she did not belong to the class that is in the habit of buy- ing theater boxes. | the appearance of being a person in very

TOWN FIGHTS TO PITS. Missouri Threatens to Leave Blair, Neb., Five Miles to the West. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BLAIR, Neb., June 11.—A thousand men and teams have been working for 48 hours to prevent the Missouri River from changing its course and leaving this town five miles west of the channel and the big Northwestern Railroad bridge merely spanning dry land. Nearly a week ago the Missouri began cutting into the lowa bank. The North- western bridge gangs came at once and 200 men were put to work making rip- rap and dumping stone and sandbags in the way of the span. Friday night 500 yards of dike were carried away and Saturday morning the force was in- creased to 1000 men, There are several old channels in the vallley here where the Missouri ran 50 years ago and the stream has taken a sudden notion t0O go back into one of these dry beds. If it succeeds the loss will be very great. 7

Vote for the Bond Issue tomorrow. €cratch the word “NO” on EVERY prop- osition. Vote before going to business. POPULAR PANAMA LOAN. Small Investors Will Have a Chance at the Issue. Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, June 11.—3ecretary Shaw is preparing to sell $235,00).00 worth of Panama Canal bonds and early in July_the advertisements of the bond sale will be published. About $20.000,000 will be required for the canal work dur- ing the next year, but Secretary Shaw has decided that he will be able to finance the scheme with the funds now on hand and those realized from the bond sale. It will be a popular loan and the denomination of the bonds will be l. Sec Shaw expects to @ Small premium on the sale.

FARMER DEAD IN CREEK: SONS HELD Charge Nebraskans, Aged 14 and 19, Slew Rich Par- ent for Money Special to the Post-Dispatch. CRAIG, Neb.,. June 11.—Jacob L. Headley, a farmer, whose wealth is es- timated at $100,000, was found dead in a creek not far from his home. His two sons, aged 14 and 19 respectively, are held on the charge of murdering him. it is alleged that one of the boys was in debt and shot his father and threw the body in the creek, where it had re- mained for three weeks. The father left home to visit a neighboring town, and had with him about $100 in money The supposition is that the boys kilied him to get his money. Both boys insist that the last they Saw of their father was at breakfast the day he starteg out, and declare they are innocent. When their mother was asked if she would exhaust her re- sources to free her sons, she _ replied she was afraid if they really killed their father they would kill her. Jesse Head- ley, the elder boy, has been implicated in several criminal offenses. HER BONES ARE BRITTLE. Girl Has Had Seven Fractures in Ten Years. Maggie Hofstetter, the 14-year-old daughter of John Hofstetter of 1024 Lynch street, who has suffered s¢ven fractures of her limbs in accidents during the last 10 years, ig confined to her home with two more fractures. She broke her right arm in two places When she fell near her home Sunday. This arm was broken in the cyclone in 1896 and once since, when she fell while skating. Both legs were broken In the cyclone and her right arm was broken when she fell from a fence six years ago.

Vote for the Bond Issue tomorrow. Scratch the word “NO” on EVERY prop- osition,. Vote before going to business.

HANDSOME WOMEN ~— AEWELAY THIEVES Large Woman and Small Com- panion Take Rings in _“ Alton Store,

‘WERE FROM §T. LOUIS

Their Arrival on an Interurban Car Causes This Be- lief, Two handsome women who visited jewelry stores in Alton last Saturday stole a dozen rings, worth several hun- dred dollars. The jewelers have not re- ported the thefts to the Alton police, but the St. asked to watch for the women; who are believed to live. here. Both women were handsome and well dressed. One was small anz the other was large. The large one did most of the talking. She wore a checked suit and a picture. hat with a black plume, and presented a striking appearance. She had an air of prosperity, and when she asked to be shown dia- mond rings the jewelers exhibited their finest wares. J. H. Booth.of 119 West Third street took Out all his trays for his distin- guished looking visitors. The ladies found nothing for which they wished to pay, though they promised to re- turn if they were not better suited elsewhere. After the women were Z0One Mr. Kooth discovered that four rings, valued at $200, were also gone. The women next vicited C. L. Gould- ing Ss store at 100 Bast Third streét. They spent much time looking over the jewelry, and the large woman, who salu, the dealer recalls, that her name was Nole, selected a diamond ring and diamond earrings, and asked that they be laid aside for her. She suid she would call later in the even- ing and pay. She did not return. Mr. Goulding has not taken an ac- curate inventory, but he does not think the women stole anything from his store, James H. Bauer of 720 East Second street spent much time showing his stock of diamonds to the two women. They were hard to suit, but seemed earnest in their desire to purchase. While the women were in the store Mr. Bauer noticed that one of them had left her handkerchief on the showcase. He picked it up and three rings dropped from = he — did not understand how the rings happened to Neither did Mr. Bauer. —— After wed ps were gone, Mr. B*1-- took stock an ound that thre had been taken. arse: Fine The women reached Alton on an Inter- urban car about 4 p. m., and Geparted the same way at 8 p. m. The younger woman was a slender, handsome blond and was dressed quietly in black. CHAIR WAS TOO SMATLI. Policeman Could Not Sit Up Straight as Judge Directed, Judge acy has ordered the ser- ant-at-arms at the City Mall Police ‘ourt to have the witness chair en- larged. The order was issued as a rt of the verdict in the case of Joe rk of $12. South Eighth street and Olle Cummings of $12 Sauth Seventh street, who were tried on cross-charges of dis- turbing the peace. It was for the benefit of Patrolman Stimel, who made the arrests, that the change in the furniture was ordered. When he was called to the stand he took his seat in an uncomfortable po- sition on the edge of the witness chair, Judge Tracy requires that all wit. nesses sit up straight in the chair ana look him in the face while they a giving their testimony. The officer’ position did not suit him. “Sit up in the chair,’ he said, The patrolman moved uneasily, but still sat on the edge of the chair. “Can't you sit up straight, officer?’ said the Judge, this time with a slight show of asperity. The officer made another effert. ‘This chair may be big enough for peor: but it's sure too small for ., answered. ae . ordered chair enlarged before another session of =

Judge court,

we Louis authorities have. been | “Saturday. goods are defective and has re- called them from dealers’ hands, or else that the dealers have be- gun with one accord to turn the canned stuff back upon its sell- ers. | There are about four dozen cans to the case, so 336,000 cans are already going back to Chica- go from a very limited territory. Yesterday's turn-back cases amounted to 229. Oe] a By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 11.—A meat in- spection bill, which has the tacit ap-. proval of President Roosevelt and which was drawn with the sole purpose of providing the sanitary conditions de- manded by the President and of rem- edying the! defects of the Beveridge amendment, will be presented to the Committee on Agriculture of the House today. The bill was drawn by Samuel H. Cowen, counsel for the National Live- stock Association. He is a warm per- sonal friend of the President, who has implicit confidence in him. Mr. Cowen was asked to prepare his ideas in bill form by the committee at the hearing He was one of the most earnest pleaders for a bill which would carry out the demands of the Presi- dent for sanitary surroundings in the preparation of meat and food products, He told the| committee frankly that his clients wanted immediate action and would even be willing to pay the cost of inspection themselves, if only the committee would report a bill which would stop the present agitation’ and restore the confidence of the public in the cleanliness of meat and meat food products. The bill provides that no condemned carcasses or parts of carcasses shall be tagged by the inspectors, and that no common carrier may receive for transportation in interstate trade any meat or meat food product which has not the inspection tag of the Govern- t. mit 13 also provided that all carcasses und parts of carcasses condemned shall be destroyed or converted into products other than for food furposes, This gives the packers an opportuni- ty to make fertilizer of these animals, and at the same time it enables the Mo., and she emy there. of war experiences a the tire often said, best-paying investment I ever St. Louis after several long journeys.

; rnment to enforce their de=truc- soar as the Secretary of Agriculture is authorized to refuse certificates of inspeetion to all establishments which do not conform to his regulations in this respect. Constitutional authori- ties have insisted that the provisio in the Beveridge bill that an anima must be summarily destroyed is ille- gal, as the Federal Government haa no power to enforce this in a State. Federal Appropriation. The President has given his consent to the provision of the bill that the Government shall appropriate $2,000,- the Secretary of Agriculture to scribe and collect fees shouid gress fail to make appropriation or make an insufficient appropriation, The small butcher or retail dealer, who, because of his location, engages in interstate trade, is exempted from Te on

the inspection, unless it should be re- ‘warded by the Secretary of Agricul- 1 Gore ‘tn his discretion that inspection is necessary. If so convinced he is authorized to maintain the inspection. This section also provides. that if the butcher or retailer knowingly sells or unfit for human food, he ts to be pun- ished for a misdemeanor. : Vote for the Bond Issue tomorrow. Scratch the word “NO” on EVERY prop- osition. Vote before going to business. No Lotus Buds in Chicago. Special to the Post-Dispatch.

been recorded among the members of the Chicago chapter of the Th phi. cal Society within three yeara. his is the statement of Mrs. J. M. Hender- Son, who has been a member of the eult for that length of time, and who claims she knows every one of the. and women who compose the

_ men

9¥0 to carry out the inspection and for | * | street car at — avenue and Halliday - street Sunda jumped when he |

offers for sale or transportation meat, or meat food products which are dis- eased or unhealthful, or unsound andi it was he to whom

Two sons survive Her girlhood was dua wit saved the day for ' were hidden in the house in One a successful. : e: She knew S8t. Louls sc Miss Nellie Hazel Cora Baker were its bell Her descriptions of t ron, and a number of ° She was proud of her two sons and ‘I consider my children m & Mrs. Reavis had recently returned to 8 Wagon in Collision, | A wagon containing a fishing party of eight was struck by a Broadway car at Bowen street Sunday and five of the — party bruised and cut. The bet wrecked ana the horse was slightly in- ured. William Rathmann of 10% Sou- rd street, driver and owner of the track when the car struck the wagon, and overturned it, throwing all the oc- cupants to the street. Rathmann was eut and bruised on the legs and arms; his wife, Mrs. Anna Rathmann, was bruised about the back and leg; Miss Mary Wells of 1102 Soulard street was injured about the back and her ankle sprained; Thomas Palecek of 18516 Me- nard street was bruised and scratched about the face and body; William Pale- cek of 1816 Menard street was cut about the legs. Three laborers for the United Rail-. ways Co. who were logding rails at Olive street and Cardinal avenue, were seriously injured early M west-bound Olive street car crashed into the skids with which the men wére working and crushed them between th skids and the work car. Wilis Ri! years old, of 1546 Papin most seriously injuged. His thigh wi broken. Thomas Ryan, 530 rs of 4256 Evans avenue, was bru a the back and hips. — | Deed Markley, 2 old, of 51 obably ‘ Chouteau avenue probably has a frace — ture of the skull as a result ! taken to The car ig sa cident, John’s Hospital, to have been running very fast and the wn = ee: | lantern cident to have been due to the fallure the motorman to see the signa in time to stop. Motorman Is tejaced. Andy Engel, motorman on a Compton — Heights car, was cut on the hands and a wagon driven by Fred Oltermann of 3421 Morgan Ford road at Compton ave-~ nue and Longfellow boulevard Sunday, — The horse attached to the wagon wag killed. ) Mrs. Mamie Reed, 19 years old, of 415 Gratiot street jumped from a mo S Market car at Manchester avenue i Sarah street Sunday night. Her ankle — was sprained, A defective brake is said by Motorman — W. B. Welger of the Grand avenue vision to have caused hie car to south-bound Fou the rear end of a , eiger saw the collision: was una platforms of the cars were damaged 0 : SALOON MAN ARRESTED, _

A. Casey Acoused of Stolen Tobacco, A. Casey, a saloonkeeper North Broadway, was arr day on a charge of receiving | property. The detectives alleged | Forma > + CHICAGO, June 11.—Not a birth naa! Me

sociéty well at Miss ! times were . interesting. Because of her socia) gifts, -_ }both in gp teen ag and manner, she was much desired .by parents os as ac married St. Louls ma ute their social success to her Lad : a wagon, says he was turning from thé - face by flying gliss when his car struck ue ae. agtice ns a

Page 11

»~ MONDAY EVENING,.JUNE 11, 1906.

cea SEL of ae oe a SIR ee yf: es ate thn ae a ae ese’ e Se ae re ne Fre Uy ie PT Rp roe ee sy at pew ee ahs es pe PP eae 5 4 re a ¢ 7 e So ee Sera on «eee Ro WR ae” cee ene ne eT ee at? SP ae oR : whigtiaes Shes ted he aah a Bid Es fon A aa ee ; : " ae Te oe Wat aes ee Pe Piast * : 3 ; a By x

a

SS ere

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

| bite sie , Vote early and vote “Yes.” bise

-~ ere e: Itisa motley crew on the mourners’ bench at the Bryan revival, > ap we

An Iowa farm product is a girl of 13 who weighs 590 pounds. Talk about your 18-foot corn and 90- bushels-to-the-acre wheat! hipihiy ll — eS a ' THE FREE BRIDGE OPPORTUNITY. The tactics of the bridge arbitrary combine, in its

,iendeavor to defeat a free bridge, have not even the |

|merit of newness, as thousands of St. Louisans can testify, who were in the fight against the bridge monopoly 20 years ago. ‘The Merchants’ Exchange, laboring under the heavy taxation which the ridge was then putting on all St. Louis freight, de- termined that emancipation, or even modified relief, could only come through a competing bridge. With David R. Francis and C. C. Rainwater as their lead- ers they petitioned Congress for a franchise for a ew bridge’ and raised funds for the construction thereof. The bridge monopoly made a covert fight at Washington Merchants and _ profes- sional men who supposedly were disinterested, and who pretended to be solicitous only that other peo- ple’s money should not be wasted, moved among the new-bridge supporters and .grged them to abandon the enterprise. It was Msn, they said, because even with a new bridge built, there would be nq railroads to use it, and there would be no switching It would be just that much ‘The and here. or terminal facilities. more expense on the public for maintenance. ld bridge was capable of taking care of all existing etintil all cause of complaint was removed. business. If it, prices seemed a little high, its own- ers were men of sense and were not going to cut their own throats, hence could be relied upon to voluntarily reduce the heavy rates little by little, Indi- @eewidual shippers were reminded that, even if they did |

—ot route someé of their shipments via the new bridge 1¢ old bridge would have many ways of punishing {hem on -other shipments, That campaign differed from the present one in the fact that the bridge monopoly had no newspa- per organ. The Republic, which now is extraordi- marily active in preventing the erection of a free ‘bridge, and which insists that the monopoly crowd ecan be relied upon to furnish, in their own good time, all of the relief that justice demands and that “an independent bridge is impracticable, on that other occasion came out and fought for a charter and a bridge with which to check the bridge monopoly. It upset the very arguments which it is now making against the municipal free bridge, and experience proved that the argument as to the practicability of an independent bridge as a rate regulator was sound. The only difference is that the Merchants’ Bridge, owned by a private corporation, was sold out to the ‘monopoly when it was doing its best work for the public, but a municipal bridge cannot be turned over to the monopoly. When the Merchants’ Bridge was built its benefi- cent effect was instantaneous. Its very existence was sufficient to bring a large measure of the relief it, sought, regardless of the amount of freight it Carried. Its effects were dully set forth in the Post- Dispatch editorial of a few days ago. With this chapter of history fresh in their .minds, the voters of St. Lonis are not liable to be swerved from their purpose of working put their own salva- tion, by the stale argument that another bridge would be useless because the people would not be able to make it operative. Many shrewd and practical business men who have not yet worked out the problem of the free bridge’s operation will vote for it on,the ground_that this problem can be worked out in the future, but that the authorizing of the bridge—the possession by the city of the power and the means to build a bridge— will place a strong lever against monopoly in the publie’s hands, and will at once affect bridge rates. _ This is a sound view. It is rare that the people have .an opportunity to ote directly against an oppressive monopoly—to sh a monopoly at the polls. As a rule they must pend upon public officers to do the work; but the ple of St. Louis have an opportunity now—the only one, perhaps, for years—to vote down the bridge monopoly which has shackled the city’s trade oe and retarded its growth. If they do not grasp this opportunity they should be forever silent concerning ~public officers who fail to act against oppressive trusts. VCTE FOR ALL THE BONDS. ALL ARE NEED- ED. BUT DO NOT, UPON ANY ACCOUNT, FAIL Biro SMASH THE BRIDGE COMBINE BY VOTING SPOR THE FREE BRIDGE BONDS, et

hp Lp h> —) ae . Ogden Armour, in his book, “The Packers, the 7 Ot ate Car Lines and the People,” just issued, says: feng (FO a quarter of a century uae ig ah. the wars of the world—in the Soudan, in South Africa, in “China and in Manchuria~have been fought on Chi- gpxeago canned meats.” Which reminds us that the mainstay of the Japanese army in two great. wars has been rice, and that the accessory ration of the lit- tle crown Bi ee was dried fish. ¥: cad » »ligious demonstration. = = — a. a THE BOSTON DEMONSTRATION. Boston is the scene this week of a wonderful re- The dedication of the new Christian Se.ence Temple, or “Mother Church,” .as the

“Christian Scientists call it, is the occasion for a

as gathering ofthe adherents of the faith. from every | Spart of the civilized world. The new church is a magnificent structure, erected at a cost of $2,000,- "000, by voluntary contributions of scientists. The first C@hristian Science church was organized & din Boston less than thirty years ago, in 1879, 13 "years after its “discovery” by Mrs, Eddy. It had Fre members. Ten years after the membership had Z oon . 4%. “ aa ; < : ety £ "S tA ton. a8 Bees ir ae to only 450. It increased to 18,134 within the next ten years and is now 72,000, with 657 Sen and 275 societies. It is estimated that the i os of the church number over 1,000,000. ‘St. Louis hes three churches, with about 5000 per- ‘Chureh cost about, $155,000, There are 48 local ctitioners. A train load of St. Louisans went to New York has six churches, with 137 prac- ners, Chicago has five:churches, with 232 prac- ers. jebere are 149° prectitionsrs in Boston and ’ the small increase of taxes which the bond issue will powers as a hed Sa pean cities. The thirty or forty thousand followers of Mrs. Eddy gathered in Boston include representa tives of nearly all the civilized countries. One of the rules of the church is that church edifice shall be paid for in cash. Every dollar of the $2,000,000 required for the Boston Temple was in hand before the church was dedicated. This re- markable growth gives strong color of truth to the claims of its adherents that its teachings are the ‘| potent influences in the reaction against material- ism. The record of this organization is an inter- esting chapter in the religious history of the times. ——_____$-4-9___ If any voter stays away from the polls tomorrow on the ground of economy and unwillingness to pay every

cause, he will make a great mistake. Comptroller | Player makes it clear that the taxes following a occasioned by the success of the bonds. He esti- mates that on account of the increase of the assess- ment it will not be necessary to increase the tax rate more than 10 cents per-hundred should the bonds be voted, but if the bond issue should fail, the necessity of raising a large sum annually to make imperative repairs on public buildings and to pro- vide needed improvements will compel an increase of the rate to the limit, which is 21 cents above the present rate, The taxpayers will therefore be com- pelled to pay more should the bond issue fail than they will should it succeed, without securing the free bridge or one-half the value of the improve- ments which the bonds would assure. The defeat of the bond issue would be a costly blunder to the taxpayers. — ADVICE FROM HuLLAND. H. Van Kemper, the Dutch capitalist, advises Mis-

defeat of the bond issue would be greater than that |

oe

A a pepe Artist Adapts the New Emblem and Motto to the Present a

sourians to own their homes, He passed through way New Yorkers are crowded in rented flats “pit- iable to see.” If we are to settle all our city problems and all other problems, he thinks we must do’as they do in Holland. “A city with plenty of homes is safe,” he says. “The thrifty man is a careful voter and care- ful voters will eventually give good government.” We will take that for granted and as soon as we can we will take this sterling Dutch advice. Just at present, however, when a Missourian liv- ing in a rented flat wishes to move out of it into a home of his own he finds the price of every article needed to build it, from the nails and the lumber to the varnish, controlled by a Dingley trust. He finds that these trusts are protected by mo- nopoly tariff taxes as high as 97 per cent and that under these taxes there has been an advance averag- ing 50 per cent in the prices of everything he ‘needs to build his home. In spite of all this, homes are still being btilt in Missouri cities, but in hundreds of other cases fam- ilies which once hoped to own homes are moving into flats. The increase in the flat population is outgrowing the increase in the home-owning population in every large city in the country. To a careful Dutchman this is “pitiable to see.” It will be so to careful Americans when they learn what it means. ee Not one of the reform element of the city Democ- racy which made such a noise about eliminating But- lerism is able to show wherein Lawler Daly, whose election to the State Committee was hailed as a victory over the Butlers, is any better than the worst of the Butler gang. As a reform leader, Daly is éntitled to a pedestal in the House of Mirth. a... rw “HE’S GOT A LITTLE LIST.” De Forest of East St. Louis is as original a genius as the wireless telegrapher of the same name. He has added a page to George Meredith’s matrimonial scheme. His idea is a wife waiting list. Believing that it is not well for man to be alone, that man without a mate is only half a man, he also accepts the doct#ine that marriage is not a permanent state. Having been sued by his present mate for divorce, he has prepared to replace her by advertising for a successor. He prefers a German, but it is probable that he will admit other nationalities to his list if no German who pleases him applies. What system he will adopt in grading applicants is not disclosed, but it is fair to presume that he will not be guided solely by deluding beauty, by easily counterfeited grace of manner or beguiled by the glamour of clothes. So progressive a matrimonialist has proba- bly in reserve a schenie of classification that will surpass the Stewart merit system and make his next venture as nearly certain of successful issue ag

| New York City on his way to Missouri and found the | (C(C(C(r COC

KC Sra sweet ope TE mp c

JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists

A CALL TO ARMS. Now let us all get into line And paralyze the Bridge Combine. From early morn until the day Is fairly won, be voting aye. With nimble feet and martial souls, Be up and doing at the polls. Ambitious to achieve our ends, Be whippers-iIn among our friends. \ Be up and doing in the hunt For votes, and crying ‘‘To the Front!”’ With banners bright and rolling drum, And put the knockers on the bum. To arms! To arms! And blow some holes In fogeyism at the polls. y F. D. Coburn refused Gov. Hoch’s ten- us all be sawing wood, Now this needy town some good. And

is humanly - possible. As in all contests, sdme one is ‘Senne to lose, If not De Forest or the woman he chooses, then the woman he does not chose will suffer loss; but the latter may remain upon his little list, in the hope that death or divorce will force him to again seek a bride.

- / % -_ SS wS It is remarkable that in Chicago, the great meat center of the world, the most perfectly developed man is a vegetarian, who does hard physical labor eight or ten hours daily. Doubtless, howey er, he is not popular. He discourages home industry. sinilicnentacsiimntaipani AN a siatitmicsiipieans ne. An elastic conscience, the ability to-erase competi- tors and an abounding faith in himself qualify young Rockefeller to hake a success of his Crude Rubber In Massachusetts clover seed is adulterated 18.29 per cent; in New York, 30.72; in New Jersey, 45.39; in Connecticut, 52.64. How are our farmers ever t6 be “in clover” at these figures?

der of a seat in the U nited States Sen- ate. He ostensibly pleads his age, but the knowing reader sees between the lines of his letter that he is really plead- ing his good name. DANGEROUS OCCUPATIONS. The last reports of the actuaries pur- port to show that the most dangerous of occupations is that of the sailor be- fore the mast. Wind blow hot or wind blow cold, wave high or wave low, Sky fair or sky brash, the sailor before the mast must be climbing around in the rigging, much the while without where to take hold. The experts make it out that something like one in ten ef these men never come down to the deck at all, but descend off-side. It is to laugh. Did the actuaries ever hear of the boy who hangs up the score on the downtown bulletin board? No, it is evident they never did. If they had, they would cut out the sailor. To be sure, the man in the rigging must work carefully, and frightful fate is certain to attend a misstep. But what of the of

a The lid has not prevented flow of $20,000 into the State Treasury from the excise office in less than a year. rT The Cpetér who doesn’t turn out tomorrow will hever wake up. HELPLESS CHICAGO. From the New York World. Yet as an extraordinary illustration of the change which has ale t over American political ideas in the last 20 years, the people of Chicago. instead of com- geen hed the ee dh to clean up thgir establishments and keep them clean, are asking the Federal Gov- ernment to do Chicago's work. Pney feet” that they are not competent to exercise the most commonplace community, And terests “of _—_ to. do

a

boy who puts up. the score? One day last week the New York American team and the St Louis Ravens were hard at it in an extra-inning game. In the first half of the tenth the New York team hung up one fun. After a long wait, in which the Ravens had ample time to make a dozen runs, the boy hung up one run also for St. Loulis in our half of the tenth. Did it take the Ravens all that time to make one run? No, but it took the boy a good share of that time to make sure of himself. Imagine what had happened if he had hung up two runs for St. Louls—and a moment ater had withdrawn them and hung up one} ‘The sailor's work is child's play. com- anes OF het SE the DOF. who keeps

eceare ee ae Rem ee |

STORIES TOLD IN WASHINGTON To the Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, June 11.—Complaints come pourjng in to Charles H. Treat, Treasurer of the United States, that one of his negro messengers was 80 cross and ugly that no one could get along with him. It was alleged to Mr. Treat that this messenger snapped at everybody who spoke to him and that his treatment of people who had busi- ness in the Treasurer's office was scan- dalous. Treat called the messenger in. ‘‘Here,”’ he said, ‘‘what is all this I hear about you being so cross and ugly that no one can get along with you? What's the matter with you? Don’t you know that it is your business to be polite to everybody?”’ “Yas, sir, Mr. Treat,’’ said the mes- senger, “I suttinly does know dat, but I can’t be polite nohow—I jist nacheral- ly caint.” “Whats the matter with you?’ ‘Mr. Treat, I’se got de indegustum so bad I caint be pleasant wif my- self.”’ “Indigestion? Why don’t something for it?’’ “I spends all I kin afford on medi- cine, but they ain’t nothin’ that reabhes it. You see, Mr. Treat, I ain't got no teef, an’ I caint chew nothin’. ” ‘Haven't got any teeth? Let me see.’” The messenger opened a cavernous There were but two stumps in you do mouth. it. ‘“Here,’’ said the Treasurer, pulling a nice new $10 bill with his name on it, “take this and get yourself a set of

teeth made. I don’t blame you, but it has got to be stopped.’’ Earthquakes, fire and accidents by flood and fleld count as nothing at all with the Postoffice Department. The mails must be delivered or the Govy- ernment must know why. Frank Smith of this city has a num- ber of mail carrying contracts, and one is for San Francisco. His wagons take the mails to and from the Post- office and trains. He was not able to operate his wagons on the day of the earthquake, but he got them going the second day. The Postoffice Depart- ment complimented him for getting the wagons out the second day, but fined him for not having them at work the first day. That reminds an old employe of a mail carrier in Maine who took the mails part of the way in a canoe. One day the canoe upset and the carrier was drowned. The Postofficee Depart- ment sent an inspector up to the route, found how much of his route the car- rier had covered up to the time he was drowned and pro-rated his pay to that point. “Tt would like,’’ wrote an anxious con- stituent to a Western Representative, “to know all about the recent Su- preme Court decision on divorce where the parties reside in different states. I thief the man in the case is in the same condition as I am and I would like to know whether I have one wife or two. uconfidentially,” er, “I think that is too many.” continued the writ- in most cases one

—w— as i

THE EMBALMED MUSE Written for the Post-Dispatch By Charles R. Barnes THE TABLE D’HOTE CHICKEN. A FINE and lusty Was foully slain one day, And several hours later broiler They hung him up this way: He hung and hung and hung there For months, in goodly trim, Because, you see, the butcher ‘Ere long, did this to him:

| TRS FROM THE PEOPLE.

| This column is open for discussion of Peb- lic uestions. Letters should not exceed words. The Kansas Wheat Crop. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice the Santa Fe Ratlroad esti- mates the wheat crop of Kansas at 80,000,000 bushels, The Agricultural De- partment of Kansas estimates it at 64,- 000,000 bushels. The Grain Dealers’ As- sociation of Kansas, 55,000,000 bushels. I would be pleased to know if any wheat producer remembers of ever see- ing an estimate from the Santa Fe Railroad of the wheat crop of Kansas at anything near the correct produc- tion of wheat of the State. I think it would be well for the wheat farmers to remember the large overestimates of all their crops when they ship freight. New Orleans. READER. A Folk Man. o the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. your recent editorial “Ten Years Rier,”’ you ask what is the significance of Yhe recent indorsement of Mr. Bryan for Democratic nominee for the presi- dency in 1908 by David R. Francis at the Democratic State Convention at Jef- ferson City, and suggest in substance that he is to be used as a club to hit Hearst with. I had occasion to make a trip out of the State some months ago. It was on business and did not throw me into contact with politicians, byt with common everyday folk In Iowa a Minnesota and Wisconsin. In widely separated localities where I talked with men and they found that I wag from Missouri, I was asked what we in Mis- souri thought about Joseph W. Folk, and when I expressed my own confi- dence in and es °m for the man, al- though I have not a personal acquain- tanceship with him. and said I was ofr the opinion that our people generally looked upon him as I did, I was told as well in o a — rene: he did in the particular wher- phe I happened to be, that Mr. Folk, was t inated by the Democracy in 1908 for tne presidency. heard nothing but un- stinted praise for Folk and of confidence in him. I came home feel- ing like Folk was regarded + haa vie mon ae le of the pt rc over thelr craze. get away from see no use in Of course we We like Harry,

e man that should be nom-/¢ in the world are never discovered the rest of the world.” “Who's she to?” asked Reliber No, H. ~—- : the whichness?” a, ee “The line of thought wave ‘iene produced that | from the fact that so many people tell you the great, but the world won't believe it. | “There's that old fellow up on the sixth floor. - has been trying to get some man who has dicted for high finance to easing scheme for pee ing potatoes by the wholesale. He scheme — he’s got will save 5 per cent of all wae tober ina iy old kitchen by his machine for peeling potatoes, and when it comes to hotels and restaurants it the labor-saving of the Westinghouse air} | like a foolish-house dream. ‘Every time I go up to take him his 10:1 night he hooks me and lands me inside and t how it is that the world won't believe that great man or that he’s got a great scheme. “He's one of them ‘Everybody’s-got- the-throat-of-me’ fellows, and he has the bug — the world has a conspiracy against him strong. “The other day I asked him why he didn’t go to work, and he looked at me sad-eyed, and T chewaes sure he was going to cry. Then he said: . Pag “‘That’s right! Be just like all the rest of a and don’t have any respect for 4 man just “am 9 he hasn’t got a lot of money.’ the 4 “Day before yesterday his brother sent eel and. asked him to come downtown and take an out-of-town agency for the firm, and I heard? wailing to the housekeeper that even his cn was jealous of his greatness and wanted to send away from where he would eventually ong } tality. = ss 4 “He belongs to the ‘Lobby Lodge,’ whose | - ws don't allow it to even buy a newspaper, but to rm aa only those left by some cash pustomae: “The ‘Lobby Lodge’ has a big up of people just like him. Some of t | house and some of them come from the hs outside. They come early in the morn stay till late at night. They kaow the facts of everything in the world | . them an open book. Sees “They are all great, every one of them, ated and how the men down in the { never spend any coin,except on * understand what a.cruel world it is. “Every hotel with public settees. e. it} Lodge,’ and the only initiation fee ) tt 3 * the world in general. : “How do you recognize members? — “Their badge is a wooden i member in good deat wears —" eer ’ ANSWERS to Post-Dispe : READERS 3.

RULES—One question; one initial No vestnesh 4 given. No bets. Only aimple legal questions, “Ans rT) teh; we u + ieee eee Post- —— ant ; carde ota ) segrnr WORE ck Re.” oe a pad as vy M. F_Mareh 9, mi. Pee i Ee A. Z.—New City n, Sea 19, oor es: \MIss MARGARET W.—Call and see the Want A manager. B. B.—City Hospital free; Dr. John Young. is superintendent. J. E. W.—Landlord must give ¢ monthly. | month’s written notice to vaca a hits M. C. C.—See the janitor or costoplen of ¢ building for work as scruhwoman, ~ F. R. H.—It is not unl I to account on postal card and to add ‘ TRANSACK.—Write to the institution te to 1 you~ refer. Its reeords might show the name nae the c or 2 Bh ee * WILLIE.—Just say to the old f daughter and wish to marry her.” can't face them. HENRY CLAY.—Lay plume on ljarge rub gently. with flour, using more wane finally shake free. ‘ BERT.—Sunset gun firing at Jefferson was omitted on Decoration Day because amim had been exhausted in general mage 'G@ T.—Say to her, “Gwendoli you. Will you be my potas Give her ‘th mers ment ring when pa and ma have consented. HILPERING. ep rt. ier Fee 8 in 23.7; 1895, 23.4; , 23.4; 1901, ‘abe: 1904, 26.8: 1903, Hew much it takes to sup and its tral is expensive. ANXIOUS.—Be thankful f skins do not wrinkle. Wash oO with hot water, with a it. Dust on a little avoid pastry, eat m ercise. Olive oil with ft RYAN.—The law sere inches of the sidewalks in front of business for displa oe vo and Ta front of thelr” proper rty “for ‘newspaper, book x ore Ss ront o eir f ult stands, if the standk af r pays pigs mts cena. NELL.—For pimples: Breat ts ently ORs and habitually, to oxygenate Ae es bathe the er in hot wets: aoe b it until in needs may merchants r feet: Wash th lukewarm water rred, Put on ig Ay LULU Pere and morn acid soap prefe If you, care to ing your hose at Keep two or three every one day. : mee night. rs again and again that if Mr. Folk stood/the Crow

Page 12

_POST-DIS PATCH HOME READERS MAGAZINE soma vena soe i toe | Ethel Fuller in “La Tosca” | HOT SPECIALS ot FIND COL. TODHUNTER From thé oe a The meanest man in Kansas Carved This Deep lm DVESSION O41 : That Escaped the Wires. = ~ a 4 feet + re Council Grove. He and his little : : { ; mi ; bs ; were grinding the ax the other day, and ae . E 9 ° . 4, . a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist s Mind Read Slowly. — sph , . ys “7 | oi 3 ny the boy stopped for a minute's rest, and Sunrise Cor. Marshfield (Mo.) Mail. ~ Li hon - ; * ~ +, a . = saslep, eid ae ee we oa Isaac Newton of Odlin stayed a}l! & “Ui > “ee Foe ori AW fide | he, “do y piecing igs ee said 2 night, or at least part of the night. one| [\ 2S Pm | : Bssti, Ny) |W ea ; ’ Rissa think the fish will bite to- tox fe in our community at C. J. Man- | : Wy Vo q ; ' ti | i" a — : ond, ae ee: Sees saia\ i HEN Miss Ethel Fuller, heading her own company at West End ary’s. Isaac always has a friendly handa- , Yi ue 2 se " , it an = doyle — not In any danger of pi 2 os Heights, promised St. Louisans that she would this week give them ‘inka and a smile for everyone he é . mh ae : — = WN Be) a oe ee hi Ete vi re dat mere nt the best production of Sardou'’s “La Tosca’ ever seen On a sum- : meets. Py , rt A) , see : : . 7, BAER ates: — se garden stage, it would now seem that she was very sincerely in earnest. bee y : | ee “cl ala J , esterday she made her word good, and two big audierices found occasion ; , : , | ‘Th ate : i ) ia tuatify te the. fact that théy secognined this truth. He'll Get Used to It. Gi. — RX Oe as ) : Strong Hint in the Figures. If you remember, “La T wee ly done by Mr. Melbourne eg oh ough gigs ans Sey Mail, : — ut & Me y . heist the Houston Chrosicie. ‘ ) , 4a iosca’ was quite strongly done Dd} ty | Andy Farless has put ina phone and A ii: , : jt "Gladys," called her pa, “what time is lacDowell and Miss Fuller at the Suburban last summer, and it is pri- is hollooing hello to everybody on the i + | it: Se ee Bite marily to surpass this production that the present effort is made. Taken as | dine. | “It’s 11, father,” "s a whole, the effort is successful. It ig better, scenically, it is better in so ; —— : 2 “It's 12 here El and 12 . “a us Miss Fuller's own work is cOncerned, ahd, while oo gd agree | He’s Just Got It in Him. Ms : ecm y a tg ae | = 23t" 3 ps hr apps portrayal of the role of the Baron Scarpia lacks something of the . , ontg¢ FA S We: 7 ae eat, a a ) ®) ‘melodramatic fervor and physical Seg ened eect of MacDowells work, it- py ey scuvaee ache uiacor a My 9 PEF = hy ay/ And then the young — departed, : is so good along different lines as to leave it an open question as to which legal holiday Wednesday, but instead of is the better interpretation. In point of subtleness and the suggestion of resting he succeeded in finishing the cold and crafty cunning, the Scarpia of. Capp is more convincing, while Mac- : , plowing of his corn the second time. as" a2 Dowell was more effective in the stormier phases of that character, Mr. Tate has a lot of get up and go y s9L eis | wa ont 4 FOR A GENTLE, : “oa uye* - =@ Miss Fuller's La Tosca of yesterday’s performances bears the marks of a about him. PLEASANT, TASTELESS -—_ | TONIC LAXATIVE APER-~ § thoughityl study that carries it beyond her work of the preceding’ summer. Oa The part is played with a greater certainty of touch and confidence of effect. Woodpecker Worked Overtime. IENT, TAKE OUR Special Cor. Chillicothe (Mo.) Constitution. ; In the opening scenes the actress presents a magnetic picture of the great s Singer, hitherto cold and untouched by love, as she awakens to a fervent at- } The Rev. Trotter of Springfield W ’ NE tuchment for Mario Cavarodossi, the artist, and the development of this first preached two sermons at Bethel on the THE OMAN S COR R love into a deep and consuming passion is finely indicated. As the web of 6th and great interest was manifested the Sardou story enmeshes La Tosca More and more inextricably, the inevi- by the audience until a woodpecked _tableness of the final tragedy is poWerfully forecast, the temperament of the chaticed to light on the roof and com- heroine herself making possible the success of Scarpia’s cunning plots for menced to drum a tune, which diverted her, possession and the destruction Of her lover. Just so surely as she loves the attention of the audience so much| Stay a moment ere you start! combination for fine table linens. The Mario with all the fire of her Southern blood, so certain is her aroused jeal- that armed scouts had to be sent out} Don’t you think that it were best napkins match the linen, but instead of vusy to play into Scarpia’s hand, and, again, to intensify profoundly the an- to drive him off. Several failures to| Just to give us one more test? lace are bordered with elaborate hem- guish of the beautiful singer when she finds that Mario has been betrayed scare him away followed, but to Homer} Please consider ere you go, stiching. w his relentless rival through her. This phase of La Tosca’s emotions was Kesler all honor is due of dislodging Cook of cooks, we need you so! Doilies for the uncovered tables have netted edges in preference to lace. portrayed by Miss Fuller with genuine appreciation and added much to the the intruder. strength of the character's appeal to its audience. imme Stay a week! We'll let you play | Bonbons, nuts and olives are now In the great scene with Scarpia, immediately preceding the ultimate trag- A Stupendous Railway Blunder. On the piano day by day; passed by the waitress instead of being edy, the scene in which La Tosca sups with her sinister suitor, leading him Having bought a lot of extra large] Stay a month! We'll welcome all placed on the table. to believe that she is about to surrender to his love, and closing witn her 7 passenger and freight locomotives, the| Your acquaintances that call! * Place plates, to be in the latest form, slaying him after shé has apparently fooled him into saving Mario and giving | . | Baltimore & Ohio Railroad officials do Stay a year or two, for, oh! are of plain white china or white show- JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG 00. her the means for their escape, Miss Fulier played with sincere strength and | ‘not know what to do with them, says Cook of cooks, we need you so! ing the faintest of tracery designs. S16 OL A tS the Chieago Times. They cannot be Rolls are served only with the soup. 3 STORES etx and Market Sts. ° | used until the tunnels on the road are| Stay! The parlor we'll give up; eros biscuit and relishes with the ~ u . oy 2 ) | provoked round ter round of applause. She was finely adequate, also, in | the tragedy’s close, following her piteous discovery that Scarpia had played | her false in promising to save Mario's life by means of a mock execution, and | ‘enlarged and the bridges strengthened. With the family you shall sup! her work here completed a La Tosca interpretation of surprising merit as at | ‘This work will cost $1,000,000 and will] Stay! and if you chance to find summer garden offering. The star was well supported, the company being 'take several years. Anything not to your mind, excellentiy cast. ' The new giants of the road, 250 In You have but to let us know— ‘i number, were delivered to the company Cook of cooks, we need you so! “THE TELEPHONE GIRL” AT DELMAR. : a week ago. It was i aga distrib- Stay! for we have tried a score i De . re » SYS were y: P ‘ Comedian John E. Young of the Delmar Garden Opera Co. fearlessly sized ate them over the pe ues ef d d ' himself up against our memories of Louis- Mann as Hans Nix in “The Tele- , ‘ to haul through freight and passenger And we can’t stand any more! phone Girl” last night and came out pretty well. He tsn’t quite the character |=-— eee ee er a vie day tobe’ thee cat ee : , : . omy in the movement of traffic. But ‘Tis no more than you are worth! artist that Louis Mann is, and his fun-making is conducted along broader The orchestra numbers at yesterday's concerts were particularly satisfy- before the locomotives were started on Spare this culinary blow! lines, but it’s good fun and pleases its audiences mightily. Several times] ing and an excellent program is arranged for tonight. their work Chief Engineer D. D. Car- Cook of cooks we need you so! during the progress of the evening performance Mr. Young had the house in cor ' as ee 8 sh beg: at ninaatheatings: 2 ale Touche Hancock roars of laughter, the applause of his efforts possessed the genuine ring, where- cere “ ~ rus yap 4 sigree ite $ : fore it would seem that another hit has been made at Delmar, confirming the “LHE PHOEN IX RISES Al LHE SUBURBAN. All along the Eastern lines he found favorabie verdict already passed on the new season’s comedian in “The Isle Milton and Dolly Nobles revived ‘“Ihe Phoenix” at the Suburban yesterday, | tunnels that the engines ron ee the . y hi . e of Champagne” and “The Wizard of the Nile.” for a week's run, and it would hdve done your heart good to see how tumultu- through. “e ee ee ee giants stood a good chance to get stuck As for little Stella Tracey, she had the best opportunity of the season's ously the old melodrama was received. It’s the same old Phoenix, too, except NESS PS ath os ee , ' r ‘ y REE s aes very few miles. Then, on other divis early days in the role of Estelle, where, also, she was inevitably compared that Milton Nobles has worked in one new act, called ‘“‘The Hall of the De- popular authoress, will be interested to with Clara Lipman, and again proved that she is temperamentally in congenial | *°!icts.”” showing the gathering place of New York's ‘‘wrecks of humanity” of enounh learn that the French Government has touch with this part. It’s difficult to compare Tracey with Lipman, because | ¥*2"S 480 and the scene of the foundation of a great rescue movement. Even If some divisions can be found where | Just bestowed upon her the Gold Palm the former has an airy lightsé6meness of method and elfish vivacity which | ‘his later addition, however, didn’t operate to change ‘‘The Pheonix’”’ to an ex- the’ wiomatere can travel eafels they will Leaves of the Ordre de l’Instruction Hi ie F58 makes her work radically unlike that of the creator of the part, but there can | ‘emt which might be regretted by its friends of lang syne, consequently the spend their lives there until the remain- | Publique, which is the grade immedi- | are fk) OU e a e be no! doubting that St. Louis audiences are distinctly partial to her. She | Popular “‘thriller’’ of the eighties stood on its original-merits, so to speak. It Paes isd than patiibein tn prepared for them. | @tely superior to that of officer of the | BERRA 5 | was very cordially received and shared evenly with Comedian Young in the | Scored a marked success. Milton Nobles in his original roles of Carroll Graves a a ie ee academy. This distinction, rarely grant- ae ey star honors of the evening. It would be well, however, if this sprightly sou-}|2nd Jim Bludsoe, the Phoenix, was as piquantly humorous and intensely melo- Out of the Mouths of Babes. ed to women, is conferred in recogni- ; fad di brette slackened up a bit on her little trick of noisily catching her breath in| dramatic as of yore; Dolly Nobles has lost none of her early charm as Sadie, Visitor: Well, my little man, I suppose/ tion of literary merit, and in this in- Heads ; ra Ing. tamps a sort of breathlessly schoolgirly. It’s being overworked. afterward known as Effie Ellmore, and the general support was quite capable. | you take after your father, do you not?| stance may be regarded as the appre- % | A pleasant feature of the production, also, was the success of Miss Caccilia Harry Fenwick proved particularly good as Leslie Blackburn; Walter Edwards Little Man: (aged 5): No, sir; but he] ciation by the French Government of | Rhoda, the Delmar prima donna, in the role of Beauty Fairfax, a success that made a strong prec’ of character work out of the part of Tom Fergus, “the takes after me with a stick sometimes. | the efforts of a native of Brittany, liv- | v. GIVEN ALL DAY TUESDAY AT THE © 3 a dated Eris “hb Count- ‘plain-clothes man;’’ Walter nt i ng amusing as Moses Solomon; King Bag- : a ing in America, to make known here in : | ship,”’ by Mr. Louis Dodge, a local composer, It's a modest little venture, this a re na > sae as oo moc the inge of ac ges for —_ players,’’ and a (aged 4): Is your papa a W an attractive light that most interest- » UNION HOUSEFURNISHING C0 song, bat It ae & Sanafl snd ually appropriate seore, end aac] Feds /Thi° wcct'y production af "The Phoenix slows the Nobles engagement a¢ tro | baie Caged 8: No; ‘course not. _| Mg, Pottion of France. The being, shel ARN, gave it the best possible interpretation, which, with itg-own merits, accounts Rexintaallints, - oom Seacidee Wall . ienint my wage say ae? secs danas stud cei a yer | " : e s ; . : , 4 ; urchases i A eg TOE AG cae de veg: Binney A os salar a il . : he had a ee suit on at the theater) received than to the feminine orders of With all Cash or Credit pu amounting to 10¢ or r, Batitone Sawin A, Clarke,! making his first Delmer appearance for the sea-|SCHOOL PICNIC WEEK AT FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS. | the othet night. me, ee ee eee and also on payments made for goods previously bought. son, met with the friendliest of receptions as Col. William Goldtop, and justi- This week’s bill at Forest Park Highlands has been so excellently ar- Little Elmer: My mamma can tell a ae ae Rietbestae Fo y fied the reception. He was in good voice an excellent spirit. His singing of} rangea by Col. Hopkins for a six-days’ series of school picnics that St. Louis | things by lookin’ at people's hands. seh Juné brides and those contemplating buyin | 4 ae the interpolated “Stein Song’’ was one of the big hits of the evening, and was] children, as well as grown folks, should have the time of their lives. The at- Visitor: Indeed! Is she a palmist? Hints for the Hostess. g ' * + followed by “Heidelberg,” excellently sung by tte Delmar male chorus. Tenor} tractions include the Macarte Dog and Monkey Circus, one of the best offer- Little Elmer: I dunno; every time she} pound tables are decidedly om the Rushworth sang pleasingly the role of Dick Marvel, Miss Jennie Opie again proved | ings of its kind on the vaudeville stage; the Rossow Midgets, a famous Euro- | looks at my hands she tells.me to gO] wane and long tables covered with Fu rn it C t her comedy abilities as Samantha Fairfax; William Herman West and William pean novelty, introducing clever Lilliputians in an athletic exhibition and ‘bur- and wash ‘em. hand-drawn linen covers are now es- ure, arpe S, ugs, Riley Hatch were, as usual, eminently satisfactory, taking the parts, respect- lesque prizefight; the Four Emperors of Music in a vocal-and instrumental com- ~— — - ively, of Ebenezer Fairfax and Saunders, and Arthur Conrad and diminutive | eqy act; Charlie Rossow, midget singer, mimic and impersonator; Miss Flo Adler Wake Up, India. ; ’ We are a thrifty, hard-working class, e rivera ors, "Se Pearl Revare made pronounced hits of their own as Snuffies and Toots. In | singing comedian; Mlle. Tallecita, in her great wild animal performance in an addition ‘to the singing of Mr. Dodge's song by Miss Rhoda, Arthur Conrad and open-air arena; the kinodrome, and Rosati’s Royal Italian Band. The High- said the Maharaja of Boroada, speaking Miss Revare tickled the audience os sae: with their interpolated duet, ‘‘Would ‘ew big crowds yesterday and : i Of Tame: we Have enecgy Se ie CAS | lands drew g y ry the new offerings seemed to please all trying| but as yet we have not learned ] should buy them at the Union*tomorrow and You if You Could.’’ patrons. : pk ae : Children ° : ss The street car service from Delmar was very inadequate last night, causing — to pes abgars Spheae be. g- oe vingyete For Infants and profit by this splendid stamp feature. much justified complaint. CRIS LITIATS * “ 5 “99 ANT ry to begin. a Se ee : gh FIGHTIN G THE FLAMES AT HAN DLAN > Himalayas be adorned with such epl- The Kind You Have Always Bou t ‘*Vour Money Back for the Asking.’’ we a

A Plea. tecmed most correct. Cook of cooks, before we part, Filet, edged with cluny, is the favored

Rare Honor Paid a Woman. Readers of “The Martyrdom of an Empress,’’ of “The Trident and the Net,’’ and other works by the same ions, the bridges were not strong

Talbot's “Fighting the Flames” exhibition, given at Handlan’s Park last gramsas “Chew Cudcud Gum—It Sweet- GOOD OFFERINGS AT THE ALPS night under the auspices of the St. Louis Elks, pleased the audience that as- ens the Breath,” or ‘‘For that thirsty Bears the sembled and provoked much enthusiasm and excitement. The exhibition is feeling drink Jagg’s Souseparilla,” | Signature of It was Bertha Lincoln Heustis’ farewell at the Alps yesterday afternoon] »odeled on the shows that proved so poupular at Luna Park and Dreamland, Wake un, India, and be modern.—Puck. | | 1 a Penne, Bae two TNs audiences, Shy ene Seem for the “coffee con- Coney Island, through, in order to lengthen the entertainment, the fire scene is —— a natin . ee ceat” at 4 o’clock and the other for the evening concert, gave her every rea- preceded by a circus performance. a " | eu : son to meleve that she is as great . favorite in St. Louis now as when she In the wide space in front of the arena one side of a block of houses has Cé . oe | sang in Festival Hall during the, World’s Fair and at the Alps last season. heen erected. At one corner is the Elks Hotel and at the othe “a OC OT Sa S 1 Balti s auiaaibiaiaie Mrs. Heustis’ lovely voice and attractive personality made’ her very pleas- are the Missouri Pacifi Railway offices with sal “ “i 2 Ry -& .&. i SEINU ing to the Alps’ patrons, and her engagement {fs likely to go on record as ” ‘yapaetan ex aCe We) ms saioons, a Chin- ~ C0 B ” “}nese laundry, a grocery store and other business establishment be- one of the most memorable of this summer. Last night a special number , a aes sung by her was “Can I Forget?’ by Herbert Spencer R T is tween. The houses are three and four stories high and in the center of the : ae oe = SOs Composer: block is a paint store. When the preliminary to the fire begins the street is pound of Beef, and twice as much of it can be digested. eee. oe Bek, sun mage eee S Rut. rowded with men and wome A brass band comes on, leadin li c - . y T nN. rass « a 28 ; 4 ; las i agi a Dine secagho somaat tek hs See eteagement parade with banners. The successful candidate is mounted on a eset can Yet a quart of such rich (4% Butter-fat) milk will cost you y about 1€ Ss, an rector Rposenbecker promises : , : : S. ines “s é s ere { onl ed : ! greet) things from her. She! 1. makes as much of a speech as the crowd will permit. There are comedy one-third the price of a Beef-steak.

NOT IN THE HIGH HEN you are sick that’s what he feeds you on,— Milk. RENT DISTRICT. Because a quart of rich milk has as much nourishment as a

abe

AMUSEMENTS. has sung under his direction before, as the soprano soloist of the Chicago B t, ilk doesn’t agree with some peo le ee x tad scenes and a little pathos. A roman lowers a can by as , ut, mi 0 g . oe Symphony Orchestra, both at home and on tour, and also sang for several se me window to ne "a a Be oe and throws it stig cation Many plagues of Diphtheria, Typhoid ever, and Scarlet Fever, have DELMAR GARDEN | BASEBALL TODAY eS years as concert soprano for the late Theodore Thomas, making especial hits seadate nes Phebe abe eng A ie inks hand organ : ee been wasted through Cow’s Milk containing Disease Germs from unsani- EVERY EVENING AT 8:20. és at Chicago's May feStivals. She has never before been heard in St. Louis,| °°.’ LR eat ° tary dairies. “THE TELEPHONE GIRL” LADIES’ DAY. and a strong interest attaches to her appearance this evening. This lively action ‘continues for 10 minutes or so. There is a lively fight That's why you should drop your Milkman and use Van Camp's Only Matinee Wednesday at 3:00: 25¢ and Boe. | wbibradrionns 6 Po ‘ which calls the patrol wagon and a dozen men are hustled in and taken Sterilized Cream ea Coffee, Cooking and Drinking. "Y iodlan® Gaver aan Pence n Bases mn . Browns Vs. Phi —_— . away. Then fire breaks out in the paint store and spreads with amazing ra- ~~ A Can of this gives you about a Quart of good “Cereal Cream” for 10 Tickets, Bollman Bros., 1120 Olive St. GAME STARTS AT 3:46 | | pidity. The paints, oils and gasoline explode and scatter the fire to other struc- | Cents, or a Pint of double-thick Cream for Tea or Coffee, at 10 cents. __Sunday ‘Matinee, June 17th—Sald’ Pasha. Faust's, Century ‘Buding Peery a Bene. tures. Flames leap out of the windows 20 feet high. The Elks Hotel is reached Pen ints nts of water, added to one Ten-Cent tin of ““Van Camp Cream” Se ee ee gives you three pints of good milk. WEST END HEIGHTS faces Wee # ETHEL FULLER AND COMPANY, in FOREST ROSATI’S BAI Only High-Class Vaudeville in

The alarm brings the Fire Department, consisting of two engines, a hook and ladder, hose reel, salvage corps and other apparatus. The engines ‘ No waste with Van Camp cubuae or Milk, because you open only one LA TOSCA PARK screech, escaping steam hisses, bells jangle and pandemonium is let loose. pint ata a time, and Van Camp Sterilized Cream keeps for years in its Mat. tomorrow, 2:30. Evenings, 8:15. HIGH- The firemen, using pompier ladders, scale the buildings. Women in the upper cans and for days when open in the Refrigerator. ne ee eee ee Sere aan floors are lowered to the street by means of ropes. Others leap from the Always ready for use,—a case of it in the pantry supplies double-thick < LANDS upper windows into the life net held by a score of firemen. Firemen dash Cream, single “Cereal Cream,” rich Milk: or thin Milk, all from the same ae Big through flames to rescue children, So much is going on at once that the spec- Ten-Cent Can On the tator fails to see a third of it, and he gees away in a sort of daze, wondering A case contains 48 cans, and costs only $4.50 from your Grocer, son ek what he overwoked. Don’t risk your health, and the health of ycur y, with suspicious | ——— The Elks have iinvited all the orphans of the city, and especially the in- milk, when St erilized Cream and Milk are so cheap. ; , 6G SUBURAN “maZRteteeoay a mates of institutibns, to attend a special matinee to be given Wednesday Van Camp Sterilized Cream is not sweetened, scorched, rere ee MILTON NOBLES’ ORIGINAL &8U PT ng

afternoon. Performances will be given each evening, but no other matinee Starched, Itis just pure, clean Cow’s Cream and Milk, with near : ) will be given except on Saturday. the Water drawn out of it. For Coffes, Tea or Cooking, it is far f | The PHOENIX PHOENIX Melodrama: . _T / —_— and fuller favored, than the most expensive fresh C fms yet it will cont AUTO S, G—SUND AMERICA'S , rar ) you only about 9 Cents a can the year around, if you b t by the case, + mae: GREATEST eT ‘ALA

NEW BILL AT MANNION’S PARK. EE TS OF TROT EMOTIONALISE. At Mannion's Park the new bill for this week introduced some pleasing fea- Sess oon oeak posi ed on at et one today. HORSES - - AND ~~. § tures. Among those that scored with the two audiences of the day were Rob- Ads. in the ert Carter and Katheryne Waters in their amusing sketch, “The Wise Mr. Post - Dispatch Conn;” the Racketts, musical artists; Osaz, comedy juggler: Castle and Col- lins, singers and dancers, and L, de Aerein, trapeze artist. The band concerts Duri the Month of We have carried co every make of Boys’ we 4 handled — le thet es but offered attractive programs. 187 MORE ” HEALTH SUIT FOR BOYS, | E TE RAIN STANLEY STOCK COMPANY A CLIPSE GARDEN. PROOF WIRE SEWED BUTTONS Eclipse Garden was well patronized by its South End clientele yesterday, Than the number in the next largest St. po on tee tl jogindion WAISTBAND and the matinee and evening performances by the Stanley Stock Co. proved DOUBLE SEA ANTS FRONT LINED . enjoyable. The new Pill for this week, beginning tomorrow evening, is the DOUBLE KNEE POCKETS TACKED WITH SILK picturesque drama, “In Old Virginia.” In addition to the play, which is pro- Tame SEAMS PADDED SHOULDERS duced with new scenery and ebectrical effects, there will be new specialties Louis Newspaper. — St. Louis’ best market gan an n o Wheels.” eto

q

——— gO “INDESTRUCTIBLE "’ COAT LINING and illustrated songs between the acts. for nothing; bec as r ’ - ga urable, itis grea a cian VAUDEVILLE AT EMPIRE GARDEN.

The Empire Garden Theater put on & new bill for the week yesterday. It includes Clarke Brothers, song and dance team; Paul: De Vere in a ven- triloquial act; the Irene Sisters in song and Gance: Dot Holand, a comedian who calls himself the “destroyer of sorrow;” illustrated songs and moving pictures. A minstrel entertainment will be the Empire offering next week.

— ———————?

ee _— _ = - | on eae Our

The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes, , “First in Everything.”

eee gE 3 —_— - - ” a

Page 13

a MONDAY--3T. LOUIS POST,DISPATOR —JUNE 11, 1906

POST-DISPATCH PAGE OF

HITS AND HITTERS RARE AMONG RAVENS pp ».

~~ = Stone Is to the Bad, Wallace Uncertain, O’Brien All Wrong En- tirely and Hemphill, of All the Birds Alone Is Smashing the Ball. Now this thing of being an evenly balanced, good-looking, sharp-fielding, handsome yet losing baseball club, jis getting a bit wearisome. From presi- dént to bat boy there is not a question of the pulchritudinosity of the Ravens, their good fellowship and charming per- sonalities. But they Gannot hit. Mas- culine beauty may make a hit with women, ‘but not with the ball. These Ravens, over whom we have been raving, cannot hit. Not only can- net they hit; they cannot even bat. There is a distinction between hitting and batting, which will appear later. On Saturday an immense crowd saw the Ravens unable to score off left- hander Plank. On Sunday a larger one saw them quite as powerless before Right-hander Coakley, who did not geem to be such a much. Nothing makes a team appear so d's- advantageously in the eyes of a crowd as impotence with the bat. As long as mien bat they may make gross errors, manual and mental, hive the saving grace of hitting carr them through. The pitching, if Sot mough to win games. So is the fielding. The base- running—when they get on bags—is very fine. But hit? No. Not even a bung- starter with a beer ages Hemphill is the only man on the club hitting. Jones does get his daily single, not so bad for a boy, but not enough to, grace a great oaf of 200 pounds. The Others are in the discards. , Stone Seems Down and Out. The mighty Stone seems done. Truth td tell, the writer never could see how Stone got them. All spring he was mmking base hits when the pitchers Wére deceiving him grossly. He would swing at what he thought was a fast one, find it a slow, stop his slap, take Other pass and paste it. He was apni at balls an hour too soon yet iting base hits with one hand. When pitchers keep on ont-guessing a man how can he hit? It is not natural that he should. For two weeks Stone‘has been to the bad. He cannot even guess what is ing. He struck out on three pitched a ills Sunday, two called strikes and a s. Against a right-handed pitcher, tad. Stone has not stance, nor style nor batting position. He hits mn con- travariance of the theories’ and prac- tiees of batting. He. may be thé ex- ception which proves the finality of the rule. But it is doubtful. The writer would not be surprised if this .ormer terror of the twirlers degenerated .into & weakling with the wiHlow until such a time as he changes his style and hits like a human being instead of pawing at the ball like a warns paws at waltz music. Wallace in Doldrums, Wallace is enoygh to give one the lywobbles. Since the team returned from the East, almost two weeks ago, e Scot has had chances to bat in about fifteen runs. He has batted in just one. “This is awful. The pitchers are not fooling Bob as they are Stone. He picks good ones, but mistimes them. He has quit hit- t to right, and, hitting too quickly, s to be popping slows to Rie fleld- “f If he will lay for the fast one, step back and cut to right there will be something doing. Wallace hag style, @nd swing and eye and head and will bat. Let it be soon. . Bure poor Pether O’Brien is having terrible bad luck entirely. Pether is ding beautifully, playing grand ball e with the cudgel. A fine cutter in- eft and a long hitter into right; he not hit at all, left, right or center foul. He is stepping fofward too hitting at them previously and Sing a mile. McAleer does not know what to do with Pether for not hitting. He is as good a fielder as Wallace, a keen ballplayer and, when. at himself, a fine hitter, but he is at someone else W and could not hit the pipe if his me was Wing Tu Fang. “Just why O'Brien, a left fielder hitter, éannot jay for the speed and snip it towards third is beyond comprehension. t he connot. * Martsell and Niles Helpless, artaell is enough to give an old fight- ing chicken the pip. Always in the .hole—two strikes on the first two balis— he is not old enough or resourceful enough or aggressive enough to take up this handicap and get a hit. Good old t like Anson, Delehanty, Bill Joyce and McKean -might take two gtfikes with impunity, but not a very Average hitter like Hartzell. He is.not oa hitting badly, he is batting badly. by batting. badly is meant that he s. not showing _Tesource, aggression, | [an outfielder. Spencer. haré- hie ring oy cuneater arena by trying to be clever. party they iittle chap, full of sand and ~ art hter, Club, Cain will lose to a certainty. from San Francisco Sunday night. expressed a willingness to meet Kid Faerina des and said that the talk about him meeting Joe Gans was nonsense. at any other time,’”’ willing to meet Kid er.’ cleverness and life at the plate. The pitchers outguess him and he is always in the hole. He never seems to cor- rectly furecast coming events in the shape of pitched balls and is a ninny for true at the slab. He lacks the quality of aggressiveness. Instead of it being a question of “How far can I hit this fellow?’’ it seems to be, “Please, Lord, see that I strike out not,’ Niles is worse, for he is bigger and You can forgtve a smal] man, who plays a good third base, for not hitting, but when great, sousing 180-pounders cannot lie up against the ball they become eyesores. Niles is big, fast, wonderfully devel- oped and—hits like a girl. He has no Swing, no slash. He pokes and paws and rushes and passes. Gee! Days of Sam Thompson, Brouthers, . McKean, Bill Joyce and other long larrupers of the left. What breed of batters are we bringing up? Those old fellows had a confident ap- pearance, step and swing. They never left pitchers make them back up and shorten their -strife of waver in their slap. Niles reminds one of the third-rate fighter going against Sullivan in the old’days. He puts up both hands, tries to -block and stop and just keep from Striking out. He steps two inches, like my lady at the waltz.- Bill Joyce used to tear up a hole large enough to make a grave for a dog when he strode to meet a pitcher. They male you sick—these Ravens’ hitters. Teams come and teams go and men bat balls for triples and home rung and over fences and into people's back yards, but never your home team. There were the big crowds on the fteld Sunday, the ropes near, wind right for the left-handers, a pitcher with nothing but speed, and what more could you ask? They ought to have been whang- ing them to the outfielders; if not to the ropes or over the fence. Instead— pop flies and piffling grounders to the infield. Spencer a Big Baby. Then there is that’ great leviathn, Big enough to swing the flag- pole, he hits like a baby. Not use of his immense shoulders, no head to guess thé pitcher. He t s two minutes to get his arm back to throw and then lets it go wild. Yet he hands them down with ease and grace and precision in practice because he is not using his unholy strength. Put a man on the bags and he forgets how to do it. McAleer is also to the bad for a re- Serve sticker who can go in-and hit for a pitcher or other weak man. Koeh- ler is not a hitter. Nor is Nordyke, If McAleer only. had a big fellow who could Jocko Halliday them he would be 50 per cent stronger. A Pretty Team, But—., It is a gice team, a pretty team, a’ It has at least three the handsome team. first-class pitchers going strongly, best veteran and two best young catch- | ers in America. But it cannot hit a living lick. This thing has got to stop. If it does not Mr. Hedges and Mr. Ghio and the gentleman whom Mr; Tessieres stigma- tizes as ‘‘zat Ben Adkeen’’ and Mr. Mc- Aleer will not be drawing 4000 persons per diem, 10,000 on Saturday. If they knows how many on Sunday. If they ean stand for this weak hitting, surely we can. -———~- o-———. 6 Four Dally Traing to Cincinnati Via Big Four, ipeving St. Louis. 8:17 a. n., 12 noon, 9:30 p. m., 11:25 p. m.

=~ RIPPLES ——.—- | of the R>ing The poor work of Carol Cain in his

— Pans Dummy Schenck a few weeks has led many to believe that this is sacrificing uture success in the fistic Cain is a prospects , but not equipped with much natu- Hs or acquired knowledge of the finer — of boxing ng. He is matched to t Kid Silverburg, a clever, skillful at the Alton Athletic ton, Iil., la apes night. If tries to box with lverburg he Battling Nelson “arrived in Chicago He “T am not going to fight Gans, now or said Nelson. I am ad Hermann, howev-

Dr. Hulbert 8. Smith, dentist, special-

ist in crown and bridge work, 40 Mer- mod & Jaccard Bldg. ‘Tel. Main 28. Look for the Banner Label! (Blue and Gold) It’s your assurance of the quality of the whis- key. After not less than four years’ aging, Good old — GUCKENHEIMER Rye | ? | ‘ts “bottled in bond”;—the United . States Government puts a green. wait over the cork for your protection. The body, flavor and smoothness of Guckenheimer ote aneqanne’- . Left. fiielder, St. chance to run. Louis American League Baseball Club. Stone was running the path to first base lest he might go astray on it some day GEORGE STONE, This photograph was This Is the W ay Stone Would ld Run to First Base—tf Pitchers Would Let Him taken at morning practice as Mr. if he made a hit and gets a

—

-

| BASEBALL BABBLE

Hartzell batted luckily Sunday. The Ravens’ third baseman slammed out two hits out of four times up. The Athletics and the Ravens will re- new their struggle at Sportsman’s Park Monday afternoon. This will be the last game of the present series. Connie Mack will send either Bender, Dygert or Waddell to the rubber. McAleer will select either Howell or Pelty to do his twirling. Nordyke batted: for Smith in the sev- enth inning. Jacobson pitched the last two innings of Sunday’s game and the Athletics got only one man to first. Schreck was the lucky man and he reached first base on his scratch single to right field in the eighth inning. Big Spencer is woefully weak with the bat. Out of three trips to the pan Sun- day, he struck out twice. Smith went twice to bat Sunday and struck out as many times. —_—— The spectators were much amused at the haircut Spencer sprang on. them Sunday. When the catcher removed his sap to chase a foul it was observed that his head was as smooth as a billiard ball. He must have had the job done by a billlard-ball turner. Lét us trust Hartzell will keep up the good work of Sunday. That’s the kind of hitting that will get his name in the mel 6f fame. N. B.—No rhyme intend- With a Lord and a Knight or their team, it looks as though there would be too much chivalry in the Athletics’ make-up to wallop poor little girls like the ‘Ravens. Subscriber.—Hartzell and Hartsel are not related. But they say they are from the same cotnty in Ireland. Powers of the Athletics is an D. Over in x hiladelpiita they call Be, Red Cross Mike. Knight of the Athletics is one of the oungést players in fast company. He s only 19 years old. Two years ago this tall youth was a mere achoolboy in Philadelphia. If Davis keeps on hitting them into the left-field bleachers, Mr; Hedges will tempted. to move the fence back. Wonder some of the Ravens cannot contract the habit of smashing them into the bleachers or over the fence once In a while. Sidrely the lovers of the true beauty of baseball have a rare treat when Athletics come here. Mack's men nearly always -put up a remarkable | exhibition here. Harry Davis gave an exhibition * pe Sunday that was worth the pric Ret ission. His rap Into the le ff eld o eachers, the secohd of its kind in two days, was certainly a wallop of the proper pro- portions. Davis laid his weight full against the ball, got plenty of wrist and body action back of the blow. He stung that one. Davis also hit one a yery lovely wallop in the seventh, when Niles deposi himself in a ed trying to capture the drive. : . Stone's -runn > cat h of Hartzel''s short fly tn thane ea inning was a

Pretty piece. - pe FOR ball on his finger tips almost off his shoestrings. It was a difficult play, well exec ‘uted and liberally. acknowl- edged by the spectators. Rube Waddell gave chivalry and beauty a look at him Sunday. Dur- ing the early part of the game the mighty Rube was not to. be found. Everyone wanted to get a glimpse at this great twirler. In the seventh inning the Rube emerged from oaob- livion. walked across the field and then returned to the Athletics’ eg The Rube bowed a tendon swingin towel for Frank Gotch Satur i“ night. If the Rube’s leg don’t bother him top much today he will very likely twirl for Mack’s team, Stone’s batting vision must be badly obscured these days. He has not been getting his hits with much regularity of late. Coakley had Stone on his staff yesterday. He struck the hard hitting Raven out in the sixth inning and repeated the trick in the seventh. Charley Hemphill “eantinues to gain on the League's leading batsmen. The hard-hitting Raven added to his bat- ting average by slamming out two hard hits Sunday. One hit out of three trips to plate was Jones’ record Sunday. —_—- Se the Y O’Brien, Niles and Wallace failed to manufacture a hit between them Sun- day. And all three of them came to bat at a time when«hits are usually negotiable for runs. Davis made another home run Sun- day» Must be getting the habit. Wish it ere contagious and that some of our Ravers were innoculated.. For a man of his years Monte Cross is very spry. He can fleld his position as wall as anyone in the league. And the arm Monte has. Gets them to first with the speed of a rifle shot and the grace of a Collina sieneck has his batting togs on Sun- day. He smashed out a double and two singles out of four times at bat. This is the same Schreck that the Robisons allowed to get @way from them for a song one time. Smiling Al. Orth had his curveless floater working overtime up at Chica- go Sunday. Al allowed the White Sox only one hit, but a couple of untimely spills on the part of his teammates cost Al a game, when he looked to be a win- ner ail over. Frank Owen pitched a masterful game of baseball.for Chicago Sunday. The soldier allowed the Highlanders to tap his delivery for eight hits. Yet he man- aged to keep the hits so well scattered that New. York was unable to negotiate a run. Besides pitching an excellent ganie at Chicago Sunday, Orth slapped out two hits. That's the kind of pitchers to have around. . After giving to the ‘the New York Giants such tremendous walloping, the Chica- go Nationals are sure of a grand recep- tion wage they return to the Illinois metropolis 4 Nelle. of Nelecn, The cream of Bourbon. tributing Co., sole | distributers. Beware

‘the si” Haat the Nelson Dis- | TRIPLE A SORE AT COUNTRY CLUB Forest Park Organization Miffed by Failure of Clayton Men to Play Tennis. In consequence of the failure of the Country Club to send a tennis team to oppose the racquet experts of the Triple A, at the meet of the Playgrounds As- sociation last Saturday at Forest Park, considerable dissatisfaction has been engendered between certain members of the clubs. Secretary Sard Smith says a tennis same was arranged between the clubs, when Joe Wear, champion ball player and premier tennis Player, who is af- flicted with a yearning desire to win every game he participates in, stepped in and called the tennis negotiations off in order to play a game of baseball with the Christian Brothers’ nine. “Mr. Wear wanted to get even for the defeat of his team by the C. B. C. boys;" said Mr. Smith, “and he was ready to turn heaven and earth to ac- complish hig design. He refused to play in the tennis match, thereby causing it to be called off. When a second match was arranged with Ralph and Walter McKittrick and Theron Catlin as repre- sentatives of the Country Club, they, too, failed to put in an appearance. Certain members of the club ara con- siderably put out at his actions and eaathe es aaa gs went to undue en nterfere match.” with the dual r ear when seen gai arranged the tennis A a eg Prem hook, without consulting anyone about dates. We were ready to meet him half wey, but did not feel called upon oO call of engagements . une cman’ that we had al BASEBALL EPITOME. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Sunday’s s Philadelphia 5, 8&t. inna constey and Schreck; Smith, Spe New York 09. and ss Orth ; Batteries— Jacobson and Batteries—Owen and und Kleinow, my York % if Phila. + --.31 rae sone Petrie‘. Monday’ regen Philadelphia st St. : Louls a New hie Be ‘Detrat’” ' Wash sales at Cleveland. Tt. tcc, NATIONAL AL LEAGUE. _ ne eee ad - | wg mee ubaie 4 inctnnat! at? “ng itteburg at Persia's Sarai ree Se tion Curb. tabu Sih Phila,

ork. bbia.

meg Pe ' |

CHICAGO FELIX IS FAST PACER Tom Dunn’s Good Horse Takeg Classified Pace at North Side Matinee. The 2:30 classified pace proved to be the feature event of the weekly mati- nee of the North St. Louis Gentlemen's Riding and Driving Club at Water- works’ Park Sunday afternoon. Daisy B., Chicago Felix, Eckoline and Royal Flush, the contenders in the event, all left the mark to an ex- cellent start. -Daisy B. and Chicagd FeWx led. to the half-mile mark, where Eckoline’ passed them. At the three- quarter pole Chicago Felix, excellent- ly driven by Thomas Dunn, regained the lead and was never headed. Daisy B., Morris Freund, up was_ second, Eckoline, driven by William Woods, finished fourth. Royal Filtish broke badly at the three-quarter pole ané ran iast. The second heat ‘proved more ardu- ous and the finish closer. The horses finished in the same position that they did in the first heat. The time of the first heat was 2:36%4; second, 2:34. Kit Wilkes, owned by Charles Cobb, and Little Joe, owned by Gadsby € Co., were the only entries in the free- for-all event and the contest proved to be a pretty one, Little Joe mani- festing his superiority in tavo straight kn heats. Morris Freund exhibited ex- cellent command of the reins. The ges the first trial, 2:26%; second, In the three-minute trot or pace, best two in three heats, Robert Hunt- er,.driven by H. Losenkamp, beat Lucy Forward with N. Madison up. Jone Iceholt with M.. Schulz: driving was a good third. The time of the heats were 2:54 and 2:42. A large-sized crowd watched the afternoon's sport, which was one of the most successful of the season. OLOFELD 10 QUIT TRYING 10 SUICID Famous Driver of Automobiles Will Shortly Retire From the Racing Field. Barney Oldfield, daredevil chauffeur; who has had more narrow escapes from death than all the other noted chauf- feurs in the country, announces his re- tirement. The intrepid driver of the famous green dragon will compete at Chicago July 34. These will be pogi- tively his last public appearances. Oldfield has made quite a comfortablé fortune out of his profession. and as he wishes to live te enjoy a portion of it, he hag made up his mind to quit the dangerous gamé after July 4. William Pickens, who is conducting the automobile meet, which will be held at the mile’ track ‘in the Fair Grounds Saturday has secured Oldfiefl’s contract for his appearance here. This appear- ance and the one later at Chicago will wind up a career that .has been ten times more hazardous than working in a dynamite factory. Besides Oldfield, Pickens has secured the signad contracts of Coey, Ejlis, Al- berts and Meier. With such cracks to compete the meet next Saturday should be one of the most satisfactory ever pulled off in St. Louis. Oldfield is the: champion driver on tracks. He is considered the most fear- less chauffeur in the world. Oldfield has had at least a dozen very narrow escapes from death. While ee an exhibition of speed driving here two years ago his machine jumped into a ferice, with the result ‘that one spec- tator was killed and one badly injured. Ellis is a record holder. Alberts is a noted German driver and was Vander- bilt’s chauffeur. Ccey is a young. Chi- cago millionaire, a devotee of the au- tomobile, owner of Bome fine machines and the man who finished fourth in. the Vanderbilt cup races. Oldfield will arrive in St. Louis Tues- day. He will begin to praetice imme- diately after his arrival here. The five competitors will all be here by Thurs- day. Prizes worth in all about four® thou- sand dollars will be distributed among the contestants. Pickens looks for the meet to develop some remarkable s tests. Certainly the mile test will be reeled off in less an one minute. | Amateur Amenities | The Dittmans defeated the : Niagacad SUdusy in a one-sided game by the score of 7. The battery work of Vorwerk and Isreal bes the winners was the feature of the game With ‘‘Bob’’ Talbot in the box, the Globes defeated Chris Von der Ahe’s Browns in a closely played game by the score of 6 to 4

The Henne-Buols defeated the Vane-Calverts in an. interesting and closely played game by the score of 5 to 4. went down to defeat at The M., K. & 7 the the final score the hands of Empires, being 10 to 3, The Anna Helds more than held thelr own when they met the Caswell Club. The final score was to 7. The Meddlers were forced to listen to the preaching of the Clayton Advocates when the teams met. The final score was 8 to The Diels nearly smothered the Olymplas, the final score being 23 to 8. The Home Comforts of whitewash on the the teams "met. spread a nice little coat inimatics Sunday when ‘The final score was 5 to 0. —_——— The Marions won a double-header Sunday by defeating the Commission Merchants, #0 to 7, and the Fern Glens, 9 to 9 to 7. The Unions would like to to hear from all teams. Address E. L. Isaacson, 710 atreet. The From Brox, Coffee Co. team would like to peer, | al ome yh ~ov igs Suge or out ai"E a og avenue. The Carnadion games with teams ear old class. Fourteenth pa ere _weuld like arra nd dress Bem The! 1020 North desire ga: bh out-of-town the "inca and 17 year old class. _— $14 St. Toute avenue, The Shamrocks teams dress 'W. oa in Sutter Athiétic Club Club team would like to fe 2-8. mes with local teams. Address W. bob _strest. in the 18 id Bet Benson. St. Joseph with teams jeame POLE Morack. 1 ray. The Gales desire games er tar ee /Sporting editor | thorough }Merely the personal,

From time to time the sporting ener is honored with notes and letters dis- puting his judgment of men and af- fairs, especially baseball players and

baseball plays. These letters arg written mostly by persons who state .merely their own opinicn. Their views of the play and of the player is of necessity a distant one. could not write so uniformedly. Many of my correspondents figure that they know baseball as well.as I do. I do not flatter myself that I can keep voks, tend bar, peg shoes, sell dry g00ds, ‘boom rea; estace or lay bricks as well as my various correspondents do. I dare say they know their professions and businesses thoroughly. I have no desire to compete with them in their ecial lines. I would not have any chance to do so successfully. Hence I sometimes laugh at their attempts to compete with me in mine. It may interest those who read the sporting page of the Post-Dispatch to Ow that In every case of a play about which there may be a discussion, or and in every question of a player’s strength or comings or shortcomings the makes it a point to secure’ expert opin- jon on the subject before he finally forms his own. By expert opinion is meant that of playets engaged in the game, who saw the play, knew these in. signals and above all, who are smart enough to form correct judgment. So, when certain things about certain plays are set forth in the Post-Dispatch readers may rely upon it that opinions given are based upon energetic and investigation and are not seen-at-a-distance, | I-know-it-all opinions of the sporting editor. - Similarly, if I wish to know of the, strong or weak points of a ball player’ I go to a man whom I know is in a po- sition to know them, learned them by Playing against him, a man whom I know will tell me truthfully what he thinks. When I discuss the matter with several men I observe for myself, and then form judgment. I deem ball players the best critics of ball players, as physicians are the best judges of the merits of dn operation. know that professional men dread the eye of the critics of their profession more than those of other callings. The opinion of a blacksmith will not affect a tragédian A milliner would be but a sad judge at a horseshoeing contest. So. when in dowbt, I always make it a point to secure the best possible pro- fessional advice in the matter. I only ask players about players, bos I position to know, and who is) at the tsame time capable of forming keen and There are pte Hen ual correct judgment. ers who cannot see and who cannot form judgment, and some who will not tell and some who will lie. But there are others who know and will tel] the truth. Very often I consult five or six mén before forming an opinion. (Then I watch, see for myself and form an opinfon and set it forth in print. then some mere looker-on in Bo who sees the play through gl come at me and tell me I know ho more than he does. Yet I studied at the knees of Bill Joyce, Jack O’Connor, Ed H Dunh and Johnnie McGraw. given 15 years to learning it and ing up its study. I have bee operating rooms when the geons of the game dissected it.) seen its anatomy laid bare, its about the room and articu-

scattered lated again. So, kind reader, please do not think that the sporting editor is a mére ama- a who forms his own bumptious opin- ons ‘ All hepe of baseball becoming pop- ular in “Enecland is gone. They find it hard to get men to catch. nglish- men must smoke their pipe playing their games and t!

Post-Dispatch what Waddell could do for a oe eould not pitch. as ballast in a balloo Paul Raineys and Garry Hermanns. It would be a sad world if it its ons.” of the Post-Dispatch | @ Ted Kennedy is je feeling these days. ae e recent a hes Sie tes vegetarian a m in his vege m baseball players. have mate Next week old Sta ‘Star oer and all For, if they were familiar with baseball Patchen Medium, the freat equine amily wi H be ae ting together to ee e the ee a and pacing eet « § 4 be at w ca, A critical gentleman writes asking Whe he wool | What would racing be without baseball lacking ft SS: rs te “eames x . wet Is this Christy Mat abbeleaen. thet had not read about nowadays the same. : man. who turned down offers bo week to exhibit himself in ville last fall?

~

tral High H ask tha player most likely to be in a be

j a ; 4, * Na ri. or : : ef 3aee e . ‘ ew : 2 “i P to ‘ 4 By 3 . 7 ,, ed ae * 4 a - — , &

NEW TRAOKS Dd Dov Work on Olive Stree Street Will Ons3 - menee duly 1, The rocenpiructin. of the Olive tracks east of Fourteenth street = be- — = in July 3 ghtn seg era et postponed saiiaeeaiaae lull in retail business haa’ n. Fourteenth, street to” payie ayn ae nth 8 mage ne and the cars resumed

+ Whenever a sore or Cancer. ) ulcer does not heal and shows dade : chronic, it should arouse suspicion, because many of these plese. It may appear as an ordin -reatment as such, with some simple hh pe that the “lace will heal, but the real seat of the slood and cannot be reached by external eee ad soon the sore will _ sore at first, and ve, wash or is in

return. After awhile the deadly poison begins to eat into the sur- rounding flesh and the’ ulcer spreads rapidly, becoming more oleysive and alarming until at las. the suff finds he is afflicted with Cancer. Cancerous ulcers o.sten start from @ boil, wart, mole

athe

or pimple, which has been bruised PeRELY VEGET ABLE. * prove, the the flesh resumes on sores and ulcers Established 24 Years,

some constitutional disease of a long spell of se down to the ty th sign of the eee a —_ as the

or roughly handled, showing that the taint is jn the blood, ited. Another cause for non-healing ulcers and — is mA ao ea wader pO Reet g grows its healthy color, and soon the and medical advice without c

Are re eee » Fae ae Pi ey = he e . af e me gees fy eek 7 ea Fa at re wits 3 = 3 epee Be 3 er = rd x ri AA Fs se) i 4 ao ¢ Ae Ae

Page 14

WERIMEC Lost HS SUNDAY LID Whisky and Beer Sold Freely and Openly to All Who Cared to Imbibe. ‘MUSIC ADDED TO MIRTH ‘ 2 Ng ei a or es eR a ey ee ote ik palma TS Slane a eR SS Pe e. iit ¢ bath AT aa eS ee ee Elderly Gentleman Who Dis- _ Gained Tips Started the Festivities. The lid took to the woods at Meramec Highlands as early as:8 o'clock Sunday morning, and was still missing when night fell. os Ragen! & there were no county officia searching for- it, but , other individuals who visited the pavil- fons along the river bank found no trace of it. There was a bir crowd at the High- lands. The pavilions were thronged. There were no restrictions on the re- freshments. Everything—from the bot- tled beer and the whisky that was sold openly in the pavilion through which men, women and children passed’ on their way from the car to the river bank. to the soda. water sold by one frugal proprietor who said he kept the lid on as a matter of economy—was on ta There was absolutely no secrecy. The refreshment stand “under the hill,’’ within sight of the crowds boat- ing on the river, was the most popu- lar place. An elderly gentleman who in formed the patrons that he was there mérely “for recreation’ and not for tips, Was the chief attraction. Took Whisky Straight. He was a piano player par excellence, and his executions ranged from rag- time -to an original arrangement of ““My Old Kentucky Home,” with ‘Dixie’ as a climax. The alderly gentleman was one of the first to remove the lid. He played it off with a selection which he charac- terized as “‘Irish.’’ The sound of the plano aitracted many persons on their way to the river, and they straggled in with their lunch baskets on their arms and bought beer*and whisky and ap- plauded the musician. When he left the piano there were cries of “What'll it be, old boy?’ The elderly gentleman informed them that it would be “‘whisky straight.’ He seated himself gravely at a table and sipped his “‘straight.”’ The regular ‘'Professor’’ appeared then He was about & or % years old, and his specialty Was ragtime When he took off his coat, placed a cigar in the corner of his mouth and hit up a popular air, the crowd nmiade a break for the dancing rostrum Some of the dancers were = of 16 or 17 years, apparently. Ot were older and noisier. Girl Saved the Beer. A graup seated at a table in a quiet eorner of the pavilion furnished a di- version. .Theré were two men and two oung women. The men were drinking eef, their companions were sipping soda. . Their conversation became too spirited, and the ‘‘Professor’ looked re- ney in their direction. A scuffle 6d, and a beer bottle was over- turned. One of the young women held @ glass, na the beer as it trickled from the table, and passed it over to her escort. He drank it. The crowd ap- plauded and the ‘Professor went back to work. While the dancing and the drinking was in full swing the picnic parties were agg through the pavilion on fang 04 to the river. ere were chi dren. They paused with their older orreene tS to watch the isp Lite ssed couple le gic sat down « and ordered ony . At an ad- joining table a pros ug looking young en haremae ge yi el a well- doteiiann jag Sea pesting tne to the music, and one eould hear his “time” above the piano. “Beer is sold there every a at said me man who deals exclusivel there wasn't any money in it, and I cut it out.”

St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has, homes. “First in everything.” . > . iin A —_— Ain ——_ -_"-~'"' «a... a ee ee i i a 499 INSTRUCTION ! “ ’ i el i ti i i a a i a ads in the ig sah MAY 348 MORE EEE EE —— a ee a a a ine a a a ° nw er St. Louis dish newspapers. St. B aan ate Sahool ry. Your Dru Qur Agen — |. —_ a eae —_

MUNDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE—JUNE 11, 1908

‘a hearing befo were GRADUATES 10 APPEAR IN DREAM Unique Entertainment Planned by East St. Louis ‘Students. Class ‘te of the gredusting class of the Kast 8t. Louis High School 1 be given - the High School anditoriog ine ni ht.

or- 1606 : piano solo Maud heroes: class poe, music, orchestra. ten tines ie recitation, 80lo, Worthe Faulkner; Gill; song, class quartet; The second part will be “The Dream,’’ in which one of the male members of the class is supposed to have a dream, during which he ls searching for a wife. As he dreams of each female member of the class, her sup- posed traite and characteristics will be read as composed by the dreamer, and when all have been considered the dreamer chooses a wife, and the vision ends with a burlesque wedding ceremony. The characters in the wedding will be portrayed by the male mem- bers of the class, and the dreamer awakes as the ec@remony is concluded. e characters and parts represented in the dream will be parte by the foilowing giad- uates:° The dreamer, forthe Faulkner; his firat love, Kitty Miler: schoolgirl, Eola Bren- necke - teacher's Jonah, Daisy Rudes.ll; sweec sixteen, Estelle Pironi; the convent girl, Anna ncille tress, reat ela Oscar : college widow, girl, Wanda Loriou; winter er; summer g ri, Sake Jacovs; } . Carrie Goeglein; teins gi.l, gy 8. chating-dieh giri, ‘Katherine Fai. brot .- Southern girl, Emma Gill; matinee girl, Lillian Thron; riding girl, Beuiah McFarland, golf girl, Genevieve McFarland: gitl with th auburn hair, Blanche, Canghlan debutan.e Estelle Klinger; cowboy gitl, Hlen Bernard, rinta donna, Eva Jacobs; auto girl, Jo.i- jealy: newspaper reporter, Elsie Loeb; ariist, Hattie Shulz: heiress, Mabel Pew; Quake virl, Pearl Calvert; flower girl, Cora ay.or; ridemaid, Thelma Kimball. : The wedding—Bridé, Robert Fekete: bride- maids, Arthur E.senmeyer, Ward Gillen and Relza Sherman; matron of honor, Clarence Beck: ushers, George Evans, Oscar Jost and Clarence Wynn: Ok Reuben, Joseph Wier; minister, Thomas Wier.

on E. St. Louis News The funeral of Mrs. Jane Grogan, 73 years old, who died Saturday morning at St. Mary’s Hospital, was held Monday morning from St. Patrick’s Ohtrch to Mount Carmel Cemetery. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Father Charles Sweeney, following requiem high mass. Richard Lawless, 37 years old, living at 1034 State street, a switchman for the Southern Railroad, crushed his right foot Sunday night while sonolies cars near Twentieth street and A alae He taken to St. Mary’s Hos- pital. Mayor Cook has proclaimed June 14 as flaz day. He has directed that the American flag be displayed on all city -huildings and re- os) ies that all dweilicns. afir business houses splay flags on that day. President Moody of the School Board has requested all teach- fers fu the public schools to decorate their rooms with flags and flags will be raised on all “school buildings. The Alta Sita baseball team defeated th Rangers of St. Louis at Alta Sita eg Sui- day afternoon, by a score of 17 to Th» feature of the game was the batting +. bas>- running of Burgess and Clatbourne of the Alia : a the Alta Sita pitcher, struck gut nine Mrs. Fred “Piate of 1816 Trendley avenne was stricken with paralysis Saturday, and her con- tion ig serious. % vA Glens won two games at their Louls avenue and Twentv-first They defeated the Louis by a score of 8 in the first game. and the Marions of Louis by a score of 10 to 9 in the second. Williams. the Pitehber of the aaee Glens, struck gut 15 men in the first ig > New Process mpeg an Seoply Co. of Fast St. Louis has filed incorporation napers at Springfield, having a capital stock of $100 The incorporators are: M. E. Keough, ‘ o Ewing and R. C. Baker of East St. uls ‘ANGERED AT UMPIRE. Belleville Forfeits Game After Lively War of Words. The ball eae at Trolley League Park in Belleville nday afternoon between the Belleville team the Ben Millers of St. Louis was forfeit to the Millers because of dissatisfaction with a decision. of Umpire "Neal of St. Louis. There was a good deal of bad talk and excitement, an attempt was made to assault the umpire and he was aoe at and hooted at on his way from the par In the seVenth inning Meiers of the Miller hit along the first base line. O'Neal calle the ball fair. and @s the Belleville players re- fused to field it. he. was safe at fi:st and went on around to third. There was much talk. in the eourse of which Krehmeyer, the Belleville first base- man, attempted fo assault the umpire, but was restrained: The umpire put him out of the game. As Belleville had no man ready to take his place. that left the team with only eight men and they refused to pay unless Krehmeyer was reinstated. O*’Neal was firm and the Belleville-team left the diamond. The game was awarded to the Millers by the score of 9 to Oo. p the trouble occurred the score .stood 5 to in favor of the Millers. AGENT WOUNDS NEGRO. Railroad Man C Captures Man Af- ter Switch Tampering. After chasing a négro half a mile through the Illinois Central Railroad yards and shoot- ing him in the through the ear, Spe- was

he charges he saw the lantern and ft to a sidetrack. j was doing, d with the lan-

and one piercing his Mitchel) fell and. & Aldridge came up, he ked paral other n who was attac were wafting for mitenett. ot = beat the of- san i from him e ces and took ‘arrival of Special nt Aliert McMurdo see Bh ge from eo god by the negroes, approa as MeM ed. tchell was then artacted. He will be re Justice Stanton. His ! at _the * station by Dr. Socukaeeh, _, Willing to Oblige. From the Catho Sranaate? and Times. Markley: See here, it's two ears since I loaned you that ten-spot. on't a

you, think st ott you liqudated that debt? Borroughs: Why, sure! I'll buy you a drink if that’s what you mean.

ee om nineties oe eee tnt ————— RE -E TO THE pipes 2 Bary lady in St. Louis .is most Cor- | dially invited to come-to our,store to- morrow and listen to a most interest- - ing talk on the different usages of Gas _ Laundry Stoyes, Gas Heating Smooth- _ing Irons and other labo? saving devices for- laundry work. Nice, com- _ tortable seats—come and spend a little -it s sure. to se! instructive and DAILY RECORD OF MARKE.

_ FINANCIAL.

Tractions Are SPECULATION QU ON LOCAL EXCHA Bank List Is Negleated Mentioned.

SIMMONS ——__ Slightly Improved today and the trading was &® few securities. and the traction Small-ehare lots. fraction at $83.75 Srown Bros, subscriptions. er at $12%.5v. security. See Mechanies- -American . ‘ Nat. Bank of Commerce... Mercantile Missouri-Lincoln St. Louis-Union Title Guaranty Brown ros. Subs. United ilways. pfd. do 4s National Candy com Laviede Gas 5s Cen. Coal and Coke com... Kansas City Home

C * paeracynn Equipment immons 1 pfd. & Sub. ras. 58 Cotton Compress stock .... Broadway .. Citizens .... Lindell Century Building Brewing . Association és... K. C. small ss Kinioch Tel. Merchants’ $92.50 $04 et wo 5 Railways preferred, Brewing Association 6s, National Candy common, Simmons Hardware 2d $123.50. at SECONDS Again Manifested for This Security. | Speculation was quiet on the local Exchange The bank and trust list stocks were alone,sand the demand noted was mostly for United Railways preferred gained a small and the chommon stock and bonds showed a steady yange of quotations. The old bid of $1.124%° was again beard for National Candy common sold off to $17, but Simmons Haraware secoud preferied was ‘hi Zui- The bond list was gteady with Kansas City Home Telephone _ FIRST SESSION. — , a Bid. ain... Kansas City Home Telephone 5s, $3000 at Kansas City Home Telephone small 5s, Riceae’ Railway. $1000 at ag 1000 at $102. 20 at $17. preferred, Second Session. and Barely UP Demand Is again confined to left severely %, os tile tavor.te | Asked. 100. at $83.62%; 45 10 at

Merchants-Laclede Missouri-Lincoln Brown Bros. subs U me Railways pfd Nationa! Candy com ist preferred ae at ag Coal Cent. Coal VERS SOME: + « American ” Se Ins.. fae: oy, & K ome Nes’ Chicago p abpege = ns au, preferred

on

Kin och Teleahiine 66 Merchants Bridge 6s North American East St. Louls oo oe

Bid. | Asked. he 50 35 30 & ner Saver S8eSs

SseFss

Ser:

United Railways 4s, Brewing Association 6s $1000 at $102 Consolidated Coal. National Candy conan. "30 at $1 nationes Candy first grt Ee ie ‘at $100. , $1000 at 50 at §22. $101.25;

LIVESTOCK,

CATTLE—Receipts, 5000: 5 ket was slow. the Southern cattle a shade } SALES. native beef steers native beef steers > beef steers beef steers

DS BONS go st od BD ~ stock heifers stock heifers native native native ood — ad We Ta mt BS LO me Le OBS = BO _ each matiners. each

BRS Sar Brrr camenin aives a 5000. ae yy niay : bet aaiee- ‘at 5@10c h

igher LES

to~ _ x =Sayserszaze: —— é gusacaooscs= 2 P—Receipts, about 1200 natives and 2800 Southern cattle, mostly fair to good kind, made up today’s offering and the mar- The natives ond nent and apelity how good and mar- fe Susser * Sr SSSRRSTH ~staicanserssa, sienaee 2500; a fair su cefved, demand Pood and market ‘an HILGARD I8 NEV Is NEW OLERK.

prevent ilagr es Tt the ca ate eect ins Sbpeared

lowe 7 BSCS 66 S929 CE NOSE OS wi ae a Ot Ot rg ¢ toto? SZARSE w RRERZESSaS > 09 de O8 DEON C2NIOS BORIC GS PSP roto S g SERSHE SSUSHRASASSSSSSEARIZRT a moderate sup- prices. 7 3 57 ee sa 2m rs bai y re- ve at +3 anc BOeADBDD-1-149 ma-8 An qqi

NGE} of a 1 market, good size (1! ONIO} $1@1.15; ouions, POTA pass 2 tray. @$i f GREEN PEAS—Home- -grown at $1 bu 50c gallon lections. CABBA string doz. a 45e do ee bor U at 7 @10%e. chickens, heavy. to 10c Routhern steers 5@4 .90: 25@8. 75; native cows ont heifers, §2. Da wg {STOCKS MAKE GAINS IN EASTERN MARKET Rise in §t. Paul Causes an Im- provement Throughout the List. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. June 11.—Trading wae quiet at the opening of the securities market and ’ prices showed a lower range. Floor senti- ment is bearish and the buying is entirely professional character. The oreign political situation is again caus- ing some uneasiness 1 consols recorded an early accounts. irregularity, fined to small fractions. financial circles and loss of 3-16 on boto Americans in London also show although the changes were coD- Money markéts, both locally and abroad, show no adverse chaD,e. The Early Market. There was little of importance in the later ooh iyt Foreign markets have the rumor of @ 00,000,000 HKussian loan, but this is not verified. The crop re will be published t today and while it F excites great es the conditions that wil! be eho wo will not be so Jificant aS a month or go hence ew York exchange at Ohicago, was 30 cents discount, which would e last week, Beem to Indica eapected from te that that no center. "at close of to nee lative The situation is very interest.og but weapons Heh: in makin teinporarily. at commitments is to A resume of last wees’ least. adyocated s uoings in the market shows that a majority 0 the active stocky pl slightly lower at the end of the week t urday. The bank eta@tement of Saturday rimarily because of particulariy sat the increase in isfactory, loans dnd on the preceding Sat- was not the fact that the gain in cash did not quite rectify the sup- posed discrepancy in the previous week's state- Inout. The call money market cont.pues very cany and the demand for time funds is very light. A comparison-shows that a decided iim- bivvement Ovcurred weekly until well up ‘into August, until the crop demand per.od came on. ihe indications are that the same coaditions ected unless the fdreign polit- may now be expe teal situa foreign ing in St. “The general tion should bankers be change forced to recall much o te goid reeenily sent into New adversely — York. Buy- Paul was the feature of the ar d the stock making a very ac .yance of $3 per share on moderate ist reflected the rise in a high- quick purchases. er level of prices and the feeling on the fioor improved. vance In St. P aul, There was nothing given out from anthoritative sources to account but the for the ad- ‘‘street’’ Is look- ing for the detaile of the financing for the extension to the Pacific Coast in aml the buying came from a tew days. the best bouses. Speculation was very quiet at the noon period, with call funds loaning at 3 to 3% per cent. Prices continued to advance after the noon. The Closi period and the market broadened out consid- erably. St. Paul continued very strong, and xvod buying developed in Luion Pacitic, Cole rado* Fuel and some of the other specialties. The Governmen dition on againet Spring wheat 1¥uU5, was, by the ‘‘street’ advances on its winter wheat ¥1 on Sb if anything, t crop repo ag: ai and price publication. on and rt showing a coh- June 1 of 038, a conditivn on nst 98.7 in June, construed as favoraile s made additional There was little of importance in the yes market news a pools was largely issues. were doing very little either way. } hou ciosi was fai nd the n many rly firm at manipulation by responsible for Commission The the improved level.

BUTTER, EGGS ANU POULTRY. RUTTER—Easier; 46: éa1 7 firsts, 16%@17 vacked fancy, ladles, packed, cess, 16@1i7c: C, EGGS—Receipts. through cases. tras, cases firsts, cases —. Prowl and under, ducks, S%4ec; gee keys, cholce, Rec Be. VEAL heretics; white; home- = Northern, 80c; EW P for GES— catiornia ORA STRAWK BERR or 6-gai ca loose; cons! PE ACH ES— 4-basket cr To included, included, case count, TRY —Fowls, ges lbs),

ec, pov creamery, extra, 20@20%e; _secouds, 15ar16e: r to fair, Saree 14@15¢ s@lve; choice roll more; pro- country packed, 3514 local cases and 3598 Shipments, 10c; turkeys eese, 3c. i fowls, 16 ae 1546c. Cases returned, Boe per eamoean: i Jressed wuoulltry 12¢e: grease, 4 1775 casés. Ex- strictly fresh rrent re- 1 , chickens, be c; ‘J ar- 10\%¢; sucess, Se; spring, Cc; os chickens, 1 il me coal 2igac ‘cal for “heavy folding aions. at New eg $1.35 per sack, pe OE. Market firm; lo: ado rurals, — T5e. ; ATOES—Triumph at 7 Be ve according to quality and condition. pwous ter fancy” ida, 6-basket ancy ES easy; home-grown, Missouri, Fancy, a6 high as 65c@$1 ; se. ed lots at exas, ates; fancy, CHERRIES—-Home-grown, tray, at loose ; tray. BLAC KBERR 1.75. VEGBIA CARR rd io Rang = loose. OBE ANS—Southern, j tet at HES—Home- oe 152 RAbIS Eat APLANT — Florida, erate, $3 for large. CUCUMB t $1@2 for flour barrels; Be 50@2 for sugar Texas, 75 home- bunches. barrels; zen; S— Home- a 1d T5eq@$1 fancy sweet at IES—¥ resh ROTS—Home- $2. AGE—Mississippl, delivered; home- “7rowe. at 354 LETTUCE— oT bushel Texas, rown ye : navels, Market somewhat s busbel Rien flat crates, $1.25@1.30 for Green r dozen bunches, prices steady; Bur- 1.20 per craces at prices a ‘A 15 pes box. tted, 25@ T5c@$1 ; good at HOG@65c per 3- per 4-gallon tray, . 0 3-gallon receipts, $1.50@ $445 ret Hoasvc Ill mold. 75e per RASPBERRIES—Black at $1.25 per a gallon case; red at $1.75 per 3-gallon case. ABLES—W hole average ivts. not 8e- own, 40@45c bu. 2. per crate, Oc per bu loose SOG 1.25 " her yu. for long per —New crates, + crates, ic, band bupches s8* Illinois, 1 boxes, CHICAGO, June 11.—Cheese steady; daisies, 10@llec; twins. 11 4c, NEW YORK, street price, cial prices, 20c; renovated Western bs Aeding & imitat 15%4@1 ) erealn, 5 Poultry, heese-—— do, fair to peat, 10@11 £10c; ive ste ee —_—~--—- June extra cfeainery. creamery common to extra, to factory common to firsts 12@1? eww

25 vars, against last year and 20¥ two youre ago. Minneapolis stocks show ai § de- ” rease of over 100,U0U bu for the past two ays. The world’s shipments were bullish, being about Su. bu uuder the estimates. The figures showed; WHEAT. This week ee en ee Last week Last year I'wo years o> mo ee 000 Ler " COFR, “snowed” Wheat, decrease “aga 88 crease, 816,000 bu. a; cata, 4: Visible supply grain—Wheat, today, 29,811,- 000 bu; last year, ,18,206,000 bu. Corn toda ~,516,000 bu; last year, 3,378,000 bu. Oa S| today, 8,160,000 bu: last year, 7,838,000 bu. | Visible supply Fist coon ame Last week | Wheat, sfectogse, 152,000; last year, decre: 4, | 1,828,000 bu: corn, last week, increase, 1,06, | GOO bu; last year, tae vey her pd oats. last week, decrease. attr obD last year, 406, u. ; Clearances of wheat and flour were 161,000 | j decTreuse. The corn market showed a slightly easier | range on the easier tone displayed in wheat. Weather conditions continue favorable and the: domestic cousumption on a heavy sca . Clear. | ances were @1.000 bn. The oats market was firm in gpite of yh easy feeling in-the other grains. C | ports are still very unfavorable. Cleatanche were 15, bu. Primary movements—Wheat. receipts, 420.,- 411 “ against 895.788 bu last year. — 918.261 bu. against 547,070 ‘bu last year. | Oats. * 650.608 bu, against 495,998 bu fast | Mibteciente Wheat. 161,200 bu. against 453.- bu last year. Corn, 697.808 bu. a ee 1, 102.000 bu last year. oe 451, 131 b aga.nst 413,000 ba last’ St. Louis receipts and ttipments—Rece! sipte wheat. 49,180 bu: corn, 383,900 b ta 595 Du. Shipments— heat, 14,820 bu ." corn, 138.060 bu: oats, 56,625. tu 7380 ances: Quote 10, 675. ‘sacks. um grades: sacks, patents. 7 bee No $i4@15: 15; zo. b17,50; "No si3@14: No. 2 ¢ : Clover mixed, $12@18. j ear lca $11.50@12.50. The firet bale 6t* new prairie hay was in the market today anit’ sold on a basis of $18.09 per ton. | Grain Market by Telegraph. CHICAGO, June 11.—Wheat opened strong. and somewhat excited today on higher cables and a rumor at Liverpool that the Russian Government jis about to prohibit the export | of breadstuffs. The weather in this country is favo able for the erop, and this, ‘hier |

with ‘realizing sales, caused nearly all of the advance to be lost. Jul opeted low- er _m ae ec hig er at 84\%c to 84%c and declined to finneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported ‘receipts of 302 cars. Oorn opened ite on reports of damage by, drouth in Kansas and Re xe, but eased f on prifit taking... July opened higher at 51%e to atc. “declined §1 c and allied to 5 2G 1@ close wa - ee ak sia - 1 lla ae aly Y%@Yc high e oats market was quiet and steady. July opened unchanged to \4@%e higher at 37%¢ to wh Pe + gia declined to 37%@e, where it held Provisions were quiet; Se t. pork 5e¢ higher at ..16.55: Sept. la:d hasbemene 3.06; ept. ribs, 244 5c higher at §9. 52%4@9.3 i bee ne Oye 11, —Cash wheat—No. No. re 2 ha + a The Fy was stead 83%, 4837 y wi iu. ¥ off Ya%Ke, at RANZAS CITY, ace 11:— sale “ae: Sent. ae: Dee: samen bg «Oat I 4 io, . ic . 45% ec: cash, og oo

1Re: packing. wheat, 31 car ROR ria dae 1l.—<orn—F 2. 50a: No. rade ae B.. rave, ‘Oats—iHgher: Silgc; No. 4 white. iniohed’ Bede basis of $1.20 for finished LIVERPOOL, June 11.- 11.— Wheat inal; futures quiet; ae s 94d: futures 7s 64d. — in. . BE Ss@BEt NEW YORK. June 11.—Suegar. fair refining. 2 15-16@@2 31-32¢. 98 test. 3 15-32@H%4c; a. a M2 28-32c: refined = asteady? powdered, 4.70c: zranulated, ee” steady; No. 7 Rio, a —_—_——____. FINANCIAL a ulet; centrt nee}. 2 i}- 16 a. ; Coffee

ee

Francis, Bro, & Gp, |e" 214 N. Fourth St.

List Walled Upon Application DIVIDEND NOTH ores of the ateiee . W. Cor. Fo _ ’ Mo, 9

tg At a meeting the rectors of this Co day, a dividend of $4 Sage stock was y Jat, pext, for

46 ACRES TO BE SOLD! One of the F inest Tracts in St. Louis County.

This sxeantional ‘tract about 46 ac Industrial Be Olive 8s Dai eerety Rtgs Soe orsit; agp ds ides | OU 8 atart es and is ee dade 8 as the 8 of land, bt contains wegen tog a's has just A n eautifully situated on tpe. te Ee southeast,

ty In thé vietn’ of a cluster of as select home sites a8 can be ‘foun which has always been noted for beautif of this kin The roads leading to and around the are solid and clean. very property. t would eountr. could cel]s. for sale within miles of een and full information obtained: ra Pihis Transportation 7 ae ‘run uae voy ay Rend lg cS ny’s lines runnin n e ompany’ : pag, Hg qi, Ie atnar'a a t the ore | home, or bein just right for a su e advantageously sold out in “smaller par: The ¢ named on the tract: is low: ether ft she: the most. desirable large pi oe oF rou Bite, ear,0e uis. "MERCANTILE TRUST CO, Agent EIGHTH AND LOCUST ii i: ARLE EEE LA A ew EE He » A I I Ae OE we FARMS F FOR ‘SALE.

Real Estate IMPROVED wits chon BAF FOR SALE Armand Street Flat Rent $630, Price $6000 2652 and 2652A Armand street, a en flat 6 rooms; separate furnaces th, het} pot an water; the location is ‘certain nly very chalet. OUGHERTY & BUSH BR. E. CO. 1018 Chestnut at “Qwner Leaving City, SAYS SELL, No. 1111 and 1113 Dolman street, a well-built ot bath, nd cold

‘ ee they rent for $684 |S renter) is only $5750. See us Race & ee R. bg ohsetant et. | AENSINGTON AV. HOME No. 51462 Kensington av.; ern residence ae slate ete. large reception nel: ; owner a aiden - eR ie & Bea 4 is Cosetnet et. Swell Home on bd ¢: ee 8 ns s UsH R. £. CO. _1013 Chestrut st. IT 18 SELDOM You can buy a 6-room brick in West End for “deliver goods. but we am N. Ninth st. (2) "iat hea alte er og or . coe

bome; ti ce la DOUGHERTY &

aay laude ge. st i Poy tea list ‘hay . ap. or particu ha. ot pie ? 3 GoD RANCHES WRITE ve FOR INFORMATION» : Farms of all sizes. Good watered and fm \proved stock Bee 8, Bares f ‘and imber suit. fh p erty botels, te Writ BARNETT & KORTEWEG, Hi'tview, Til, SB) - ‘ILLINOIS F 160 acres; 1 pie te from PARME 60 acres hg so nena good acres . 4-PToonl pang of on li a: 10 acre cr $1000 east ain on bub it barn “an creas Hi sells feces. school: good. hostee $100 A, A EL POLK. owner. _Mount. Vernon, 1, a DWELLINGS FOR RENT. JUST REMODELED ae decorated p ow Fi cman saltab\e f or 2 fata ant - downeta weier: eis separate etollets;. Keys eae FARMS S WANTED. FARM Wed. —Farm to

Ad. g. Ws, __rost-D

intowiaonmene eee “USUABAN PROP’TY FOR &/ LOUSES—¢ ur, fae. m povatoan nents a — ee py sy. Ea ~* ma ii Gethin ie

Bite mF ween, sea wae at. FACTORY SITES Free. tactory ma ‘es i ‘rood Seatationy Saber ne

: Se nde ‘PROP'TY our OF city FOR SALE. ead -

a 7 i + : we hn. ~ caaile: Eeeaamned two

ciry ‘REAL ‘ESTATE Fc ; ) mn |

tenga Samer Pion iy 1 fan

Ry ara

fires aes fe et beter Groves, 100 eRe eG 2 a os 2 — * oe te 13k Je __ *3 oat ee .: uy eee with Pe Ps ¥e is Sen aa, re Se ie 5:

Page 15

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

en ee —_—_—- Dua TRY A 3-TIME AD--RESULTS ALMOST CE CERTAIN FOR ANYTHING BARKY—Entered into rest Saturday, dune §, at 6:10 p. m., Ellen Barry, relict of Edward Barry and dear INSERTIONS “@& HOUS GIRL a es a a ee P. me Mamie ~ —_— CNT is A OPE: IC ——— " ccoamaiel Wtd.—A rry and our dear grandmother, “ ) The i! thie vp | LOST AND FOUND. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. — | HeLP WANTEC—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. Siesteon Ne ae NN Os acta tain teint niin On Hallinan atl

funeral will place on reymitee ee open, Tuesday, June 12, at 2 p. m., from “ue sil ; i T. WATCHMAN . wat nmap BOY. Wtd.—Excellent chance for boy or young LABORERS wd. laburers to dig water | TUPMAN —First-clase man; family re sidence, 1014 Brooklyn WANT AD RATES Los or sorters 4 isk wacker Saar men. “Charlie man to learn plumbing. Ad. W 126, P.-D.(8) pee trenches; doe to 2¢ an ~ gas, King's 2PMAN Wed, wane. 1317 _N. 9th st —- ighway and Natural Briige render- UPHOLSTEREnS Wd. awe Be aga up-

Street, to St. Patrick’s Church > ‘ , Sey k, white and tan beagle Pr. 8 — t SSERCS to > sat hyd rascal Friends} }. Count oie pre wane & line. Be on nt “Fiute; ot last 453 a eenith._Granite » City, Il. escort pore ¥. Pee 9g Basket and Bor S Rast Contracting ~. v5) _holsterers, at once. 30609 N are respectfully invited. cecepted for Louis, near Taylor, going east, Tewa » SITUAT ome MALE YS Wtd.— LATHE HANDS, ETC., Wtd.—First-class _ Deceased was a member of North ad a — i yg, pt ly ee SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMA BOYS bdo Mot be af. ee nace _ lathe and bench hands. 826 8S. 18th st. 43) WAITER Wrd.—In_ vooteurant, 2344 Olive, Star Lodge, No. 392, Knights and JAOKET—Lost, black silk Eaton jacket, pete BOOK K EEPER—Experienced girl desires posi- YS Wtd.—Four bo b pagar LOCK-UP Wtd.—Young man 1 to lock up job| W AITER Wtd.—Co’ored man waiter, at once. Ladies of Honor. lining, lace in sleeves, from Union Club to tion as bookkeeper or assistant; accurate in BO hag vag boys, a ~ 16 years of age; forms and distribute type. Buschart sros.. Apply at 1515 Locust st. mn ON Per tO Waverly, pl. on Lafayette av. Apply 1700] figures; can operate typewriter. Ad. & 11s. fron. wort. 431 , 3. "6th st." to put bolts in} i522 Locust st. WAITER Wtd-South Side Hotel. 2923 8. CAPR A—On Monday, June 1? 1906 LL CLASSIFICATIO 8 eeeseseneed Ss. Jeffefson: rew ard, a (2 ) ci b’ost- -Dispatch. ee (2) ~ Ste 5 ee MACHINIST ~ Wed. —First-class machinist for Broadway. August 5 Capra, beloved husband of Situations Wanted ~3 Lines or less. .10c KEYS—Lost, bunch keys, on 4th st. car; 50¢ | BOOKKEEPER—Experienced girl desires po- BOY wre. irons r used to machinery. Call _erection of a factory, Ad. ¥ 145, PF. WAITFR Wtd.—Young man, walter for small ituUsEGIRI Wtd.—Ex Vi gg ara (nee Smith), dear father (Each additional line reward tor same. Ad. ¥Y 196, Post-Dis. (1) sition as vookkeeper or assistant; serorat beoke corner Main and Market sts., third MACHINE HANDS Wid. ante Sao Rt _Festaurant. 717 Chouteau pe "gene uousework. 42 . noes : ze } i E , ' icense 139; retur: n figures; ca writer. Ad. ; ; ~ =: of 4 it, son-in-law of Mrs. Katle wg oe tH a ’ caged peel Booms. Win LICENSE—Loet,, automobile, ‘coccive €i reward, | _ 119, Post- Dispatch, ‘ype BOY Wtd.—15 years old, without home, to| Chine hands on ¢arm wagon work. 1721 X.| WAITER Wtd.—Experienced arm man, §8 to a Ea can Watts Smith and brother-in-law of George gh ax GCaaghin learn harness trade. Call Tuesday morn- | _Btoadway. (2) | start. 1809 Market 8t. work; Aichingtr, aged 28 years. an LOCKET—Lost, gold locket, turquoise pie J CASHIER—By young lady, with Rta ing, S04 N. High st. MACHINE HANDS Wtd.—-Woodworking ma-| WAITER Wtd.—Good | German waiter, with | —— 3. 508 Minerva. a¥. Funeral witl take place on Wednes- pa on Personal Prope F

Sunday, Suburban or Jefferson lines; initia position as cashier or ofiice work Chine hands. St. Loufs Basket and Box (o i Mes engraved: return and receive re- 28. Post - Dispatch. (l) |} BUY Wtd.—Bright boy, 15 to 17 years, 10r _ Wharf “and Penrose. 3} Be pes Consumers’ Cafe, 7th and

day, June 13, at 2 p. m., from resi- Clairvoyants, cae. ward. 56, Post-Dispatch. CASHIER 4 Si jJass lady office work; one with experience in filing a ESOS. a etice 14 O'Fallon. street, to St. Spiritualism, Personal, Personal _ ard. Ad. T 5 — +Sit. wanted by — first-c ass referred; must be energetic and willing to| MAN Wtd.—Young man to work in butcher | WoopwW. _—wWw i ma-| 5: .2 ee Ses — : . aes 10:15 a. m., Edward P. Galmiche, be- | Bernard Bolte ........:.e.e++--2020 Wash st 921 Morrison av. HOU SEK PEPER— Middle-aged lady would| tools for finishing; 40c hour. ©2740 St. they = Up sash. ttle’ B erienced at at pnut- loved son of Glaudine Galmiche (DC®/| Sophia C, Jones.........n, ; em ae. erk: city references. 285 fayette. MAN aid _ Memphis, Tenn. ° Claud O. Golden.. ~eee-.0238 Clifton pl fob on car, Grand and Market, or on Mar e c AN Wtd.—Middle-aged man that understands HOUSE Mount Olive Cemetery. P ra gp Be Schath..... ets CaN 8712 Ohio ay ket or Grand car. Return, odin Phy at T. HOU of oe ak ay for general 503 COACHM AN Wtd.—A competent white coach- firing; work a pe — position, Apply LIFT “CULLER Wtd.-@Dittman Shoe oe Co., 0., Jet- OUSHOIRL Wid — Witd.— Gil for St. Joseph (Mo.) and Cape Girar- varie 219 Lesperance st| Halloran’s, room 704 Mermod & Jaccard work: no laundry wor Apply or write man who must also milk cow and be useful} at once. 3308 ferson and University. (2) _sant_@v., opposite O'} * Fallon ! deau (Mo.) papers please copy. ey gh Witver Se 8 8 “+ Ep _ Bldg, ; HOUSHEERPER— sit av. — a oaeat about place; bring refs. 3651 Cook av. MAN Wtd.—Of aw u etree to assist view LINING CU daa Wtd.—Brown Shoe Co., HOUSEGIRL Wete—teed | girl mo cee itn er aes x ge COAL MINERS Wtd.—Experienced coal miners, photographer or callerout; permanent; Sab- and Wash sts. housework; good wages a HALLORAN—On Saturday, June 9,} Max Bernan 918 N. 16th st V\ in widower’s family or old lady, by respect- Winkle. Tl.. Illinois Central Railroad. ary. 1621 S, Jefferson av. Ma Timani V able lady. 4515 Morza n on 8 entra we siniitigaieiaside ae a tfitt av. 1906, at 8 p. m., Richard Hallorai, pe 2110 Carr st [Employment anted Wotescie. =o rae 2 n. = eas, | -| Bear Pinckneyville; ‘steady work and good | \{AN Wtd.—Strictly sober man for garden work repairers. "Apply Roberts. Johuson & Rand | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German git beloved husband of Ellen Halloran, cdward Miksatko. wee Dolman st eos ct I aghast shen an t wanted 17 beets geen money. Apply s superinten ent of mine. (3) and tend to cow. Apply Tuesday, 3456 Haw- Sho ¢'.. Ltrh and Mullanphy. ¢ _ (4) ousework ; and father of ay ee Mamie and ooo 1205 Geyer av | ~— MALE. 4740 E: io ane COMPOSITORS nn —Nonanton, straight. _thorne, Compton Heights. SHOECUTTERS Wtd.—On women's work. | girl. 4262 Washington ay. ae the late Thomag Halloran. au OMOD «v0.0 ee ew owoess-1llS6 N. 1ith st 7 an matte- compositors, on brief wor MAN Wtd.—For country place; general wo _Peters Shoe Co., 12th and North Market. Ww Good, rae —" Funeral from residence, 2308 Cass} Mary Marx .......,....+++«.-.2805 Dayton st ARTIST —Commercia) artist, pen, pencil, HOUSER EEPE R_ Sit, wanted | A, a lady as mG _.__.| milking. tending chickens, horse, | lawn, rork. SHOEWORKERS Wtd.—Rottom sanders, edge HOUSEGIRL ¥ rtd small ~ avenue, Tuesday, June 12, at 8:30 a.| Henry Goldstein . 1012 N. 16th st| Wants sit. Ad. ‘If 22, Post-Dispatch. _(©)/ or small family. 2943 Manchester. er. 3610 Krai Sd ypetegtreen uae confection- rong igi Glendale. See Farrar, 715 Chest-| brushers and boys to learn. Anply Phil Me- a 4225 Maryland av. m., to St. Leo’s Church, thence to] Rose Solomon 1115 N. 20th st} BAKER—Wants alten: ‘aliyound baker; «ity | HOUSEMAID—Sit. wanted as house or dining- | —°":—“ ranklin ae Cee aren, FF ON _.__ | Guh, Brown Shoe Co., Homestake Plant, | FOUSEGIRL Wid. ~-Te do Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited | Michael F. O'Comnell: .8011A North Market st | _0f couritry. 1341 Franklin. (2)| "oom maid or housekeeper; willing to pane: GOOK Wtd.—Man second cook. 616 Morgan. | MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—For general work; | _12th and Russell. _ “email family; , no to attend. Grace G. — 2632 Rutger st | BAKER—Thira band wants posit Ae oi) Ad. T 63, Post-Dispatch. COOK Wtd.—Man cook, 3601 Evans av. _ pe Fagage Fie gg | ray Be ny on SKIVERS. ETC., Wtd. .—Skivers, tip stitchers, Julian; Page or Siive car. ee enenings Arthur Brum _ sober and steady. Ad. B 168, Pos HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. wanted by white wom-| COOK Wtd.—Second cook, colored. 914 N-| 126. If Bertha sees this, call up at once, ~ foxing stitchers and SF en ae P- | HOUSEGIRL "__ Wtd.—Good — | a JOCEYLN-—Dr. Dana L. Jocelyn, be- | Josephine Shorties. .1007 N, Garrison av BAKER—Sit. wanted as first baker; strictly an to go out to do housework by the day Grand av., Granville Hotel. EN Wik m1) iat” Ga f ere ; ni Carruthers-Jones Shoe _ he k: washing: “ . ces, . ne nme aE RS —_ m an se “ in. _dick’berson 81 : loved husband of nave 4 . otigae Anton Goerke....... bee ost 2579 S. 18th st oi Beaboit. Wares city, rik cap ‘a _or week; please call. 3129 Easton, rear. COOK Wtd. —Man cook; day work, Apply _ money every evening. F. A. Stiers, — SOCK LINERS, ETC.. Wtd.—Sock liners and (nee Mayer), on sunday, vune >| Augusta Evers ...... cee camece eee &. 36h at or HOUSHKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper] 1923 _N. Spring av. shat ose MEN AND TEAMS Wid.—530 teams and78)| treer on ladies’ work. Courtney Shoe Co., d 1- 1906, at 1 a, m., aged 75 years. Archie F. Re BAKEIR—Sit. wanted by first hand cake an by a young woman, for widower with chu-| GooK Witd.—First-cl: hort-ord ook: 21 d YNOldS, 2. 26 +0 00+++--1981 Papin st b oom 27 Cozy House, 817 N. nchest rst-class s -: *>} men, Kensington and Union, James McCann. st and Lucas. anporipuen : Funeral at 10 a. ms, Tuesday, June | mma Thomas DpeWhiins socaicns a Oe trical house. Ad. R 138, Post-Dispatch. (1)} by, A SP lady | who i sogibie nang) that eau do short order ooking. "Fiz olive. 9 ae store; small cash capital. 107 N. Ewing. . - _Ad. T 5S. ost-Dispatch Bn HO th e y se re on Salas ot ate ous "Gullee uss Mary L. Eva aus sas 2 Rutge er tenet Svs ms ee oe? LADY—Sit. wanted by pa lady of 30 to DRIVER Wtd.—For brick wagon. | 8901 Rus- “Sa Senigcaman leomaee aaecaiat bene "fat Sa ctaring, buniaces oe a aake fom ’ . Se eeeweseseess uring day; can seli av. pass koetter. (1) $2h, t per week; investigate. Reom di

on s’e

n take charge of anythin ie tS ERE ES TERE CEE ee, RM OOD CRN MEET Etzel avenue. SOMOS EX, TAMAS -ccccccccccccsess 4150 Connecticut. _ —} do light sewing. 4579 aston taf tae DRIVER Wtd.—Young man to = wag0n | MEN Wtd.—Two men to m' milk cows ana” do 1141 Market st. 1)

Reinains will be taken from Donnel-} Hila Cla np eeecbaneea> BOY—Sit. wanted by “36 years old, in 3 — a : ly’s funeral rooms, 1010 North Twenty-| given + sia ‘2 2047 M ul drug store; can give boy, 16 5 phone Lin- LAUNDRESS—Wishes bundle “washing to take for_pressing club. } es eee rss 7 rr ‘ a use; appiy own an writin ss ; Louisiana (Mo.) papers please COPY.) Gore’ W. Phillipe ........1006 Cnoutean av | CARPENTER: Sit, wanted for. carpenter |, 9 ea ESS Want pine’ rear, @° “87 OF | ‘seca business; abso man’ t work in eleva- | E194. lost-Dispateh. *.$} | AGENTS Wtd.—For Fi itch'a vegetable soap; McCOMISH—Entered into rest on pet en ee eine tee eb Onemtens By. )| LAUNDRESS—Wants small bundles to bring RR. ‘0 ponee ne is) oe MEN Wd. —to load iW. at Creve Coeur Lake; bie pete. ae ~ ee Monday, June ll, at 5:45 a. m., Bridget | }Snian ‘N. Moc vecesesereesses+-Edigon Hotel | Oey —Sit. by competent chef; 10 years’| home. 8951 Fairfax, downstairs. wyod wages; board $4 per week; steady em. | AUVENAS Wil. aliber sex. can rey ord ’ ’ lian OOTO cecesseesees---Conway, Ark eee DRIVER Wtd. —Driver for retail milk route; ployment, Apply Heler Wave Ice and Fuvi| day; new tickct. Olive Studio. 720 Dulive: (1 McComish, beloved wife of Jam a“ : experience hotels, cafes, restaurants; city | LAUNDRESS—ASit. by laundress by day. Call ‘ e es Mc wild y laun y day salary and commissions, $55 to* $100 per; Co., 1326 Chestnut (3) | KGENTS Wtd.—Artistic work, in every tad . , oveceseeees-Kinmundy, I1) . Comish, dear mother of Angelus, Hel- ponras 8. Oo undy, preferred; reasonable salary expected; refer- 1515 Clark ay. month; sirety tiond required. Ad. Y 1%, ~ ; en, Margaretta, Anna and Mary Mc-|~ "7% ® Detove ------ s dish : on av. 4 ee ee — na : : = ye RE GROGHRY CLERK —Grocers_ clerk wants ter TAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class lun | GRANITOUW FINISHER Wid.—No. i man; | "Zaps. BRERS, Witt “Paene™ Dear 5.01 Mecilcitorst, salety oc’ voumionion “Muciite | Loli W RBEEIE at once; experienc » We per 1 6 . T. J. Crabb, sien . st. an hd t B 95, Post-Dispatch. (1) ee ree eee eae home grr apt pt Age Mame By ull after 6 p. m. T. J. Crabb PLUMBERS “Wra.- Two nretbians nonunion _ Studio, 1314 € Olive st (3) FORTUNE, TRIER N y , wanted Teasing ay) ' Da 2s . Rage” EE PARSER SCromereRmCR ES umbers; steady work guarantee to an HOUSESAN Sit, wanted by elderly men, to| ‘Tavior ay, _______@) | GROCERY, CLERK Wid Young German us| foneat’ ang’ steady” man; anewer at once. | __ AGENCIES, SCHOOLS, ETC. _ tw bang rh on - cones. sh oo Post. ae MANICURIST—First-class, wants position in| _xrocery clerk; references. 2651 Chouteau ay. Memphis Plumbing and Plating Co., Mem- _voyant. _ : rienc and f aS hotel or barber shop. Ad. B 131, P.-D. (1) | w@RUCeKY CLERK Wtd.—Experienced grocery phis, Tenn. ey (5) HOU SEW! OMAN—Industrious housewomen de- yrand, 4608 St. d; Machinist: repair’ work hat Pine aod —— NURSE-—Sit, wanted by elderly lady as nurse;| clerk. ©3222 Laclede av. | POLISHERS Wta.ccShovel polishers or men | —*/7¢* & position. Call 1212 N. 14th, | ee Bh paca 4 achinist; >; - i “ ls i ehnersy 268 N° 20 tn : eit Goce Ad. Tis, Pom Dispetem | Sa, LY yet eee Dime tay | REED MARERS Wid Force Bret clams | fo lepen shovel pelea ee ee ee MOLDERS WANTED, | “ply 518 N. 20. gis invited. ornberg, 2 inl. MAN—Man wants employment from 9 a. m.! NuRsE—Sit. wanted as _a nurse or to do! One first-class ‘up-to- date’ barness cutter: PORTER Wid.—Porter to work around drug | «yont’-tve first-class moiders, railroad and | GIRL Wes-Gese girl to | x tw tas Cleveland (O.) papers please copy. ._ Fleming. | 1843. 8. si iee a a 10. a oe rose: ees —To take care of 4 Ma t I E ~ ‘ { Funeral services will take place at| front door of the Courthouse in Mexico, Mo., MAN—Trustworthy young man wanta —") make ladies’ and. children’s clothing, aura - LABORERS | AND bby ers shop. 1809 Chouteau ay. COOK. wa. — “| pantry and assist waitress. Union Congregational Church, 1433] on avide. , dune 15. 1906, betw een the hours . —— ETO., —Good colored cook and " North Tenth, 28 Bi Qs. im, an 2 For further in- Post-D Stent or five hours. Ad. R 1 _ shirt. ees 2082 Oe st. = (2) CAR CO., 8000 N. BROADWAY. (1) bh = Golored porter. Drug store, al ousegirl; good wages, 4453 Morgan. GIRL ae girl to “pack Seauiee a On or addres either of the un- ns ~ ——! | SPENIMERA HR-—-Beginner; good; e Wow oe Aiea : GIRL Wid. il ‘oo . “table | 208 §. Main st. ; : i o 8 p an to nurse or do housekeeping. Ad. 3448 5550 Cates ay. portunity for advancement. Saml. F. Myer- branch. Call “ to ‘help in table WIENER—Entered into rest on Mon-~| the office of MAN—Sit. wanted by young man Aft 2s to _ Oregon, (i) |} INST RANCE DEPUTIES Wtd.Ten success- | ——- _Printing Co., 3d and Chestnut 8ts. D ail early, 1914 Chouteau av. day, June a. a 4 a. m., Elizabeth Y. 28 eet, N ; Post-Dispaten. ve best references. : WOMAN—Sit. wanted by reliable woman,| ful insurance deputies for St. Louis and PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Young man who has had Orne, Waar eB for cooking and downstairs Wiener, —— years, beloved moth- — cleaning by day or week; references. Please several district deputies for Missouri. at sags yr ego job pressfeeder. A ond er of Pauline, Richard, Mollie, Lizzie, ursday, 7, 1906. Transf MAN-=Sit. wanted by young man, age 23, to call or ad. 1: N. 9th st. once. Address me at the St. James Hotel. Of - A. Carroll, Simmons Hardware i GIRL Wtd. oes, girl to ass to assist in plain Laura and Bertha Wiener, will close Thursday June 7, 1006 da = sabe ew work in factory or Sad WOMAN-—Situation wanted by a lady to from 8th to 14th inet. D. I. Thornton, for th and Spruce sts. a _ Sewing. GO1A Rutger. Funcral Wednesday June 13, at 2:39 | open say. Ba Ca al _house. Ad. B 97, Post- -Dispatch. Bite. work by the day: washing, ironin and house- ae Union of America. _ _ REPAIR MAN Wtd.—First-class eee GIRL Wtd.—German ma for dining room “pnd Gini a Wid. ine fa se p. m., from residence, 4329 Garfield ELAN Rte MAN-—Sit. by allround handy man for pri-| cleaning. Mrs. Witt. 310 Soula _®) JANITOR Wtd.—for apartment flats; white | _Trepair_man. Apply 826 S. 18th st. ©) | downstairs work; laundry; references re- avenue. | / . A. BIXBY. Secretary. vate, piace or clubhouse; experience in steam | —_____ cine preferred; experience and references required. | RIPPER Wtd. —Rip sawyer for factory; ex-| quired. 4600 Lindel} bh ee ie SS es ; and asdlise par “T i74. eb. aw ; Commonwealth Trust Co., 5th and Olive. (2)| perlenced. 2620 N. 15th st. GIRL Wtd.—Good girl for store work, with 1026 8. ) KY} : a WEISS—Entered into res m Ti. mM : Al Ir VY te d KITCHEN MAN Wtd. nt once. Usona, 2605 | SAL ESMAN Wtd.—High-class ‘young “man to epg preferred. 1824 S 18th st:, bak- day, June 9 1906, at 10 Ayes wil. Lost and Found = by colored . man to live € an e Washington ay. act as salesman for weil. known concern; e@x- ery Ham Weiss, belovei husband of ants: hae gael BL are oe ceider | ~ MALE. LABORERS» Wtd. —Apply 2800 De ‘Kalb. 48) Na. BRD Post Die ro with references. GIRL. bgp en girl, white or colored, to ° ‘else de and care of 2 Papin. LAKORERS Wtd.— . £ : ost-Dispatch, do plain cooking in family of adults; no wash- Anna Weiss (nee Heims), and dear LOST. of stock. ARR * cERSE

SOSH HHMI pe Agate ot

he fe --F- am

Ba

BEEE Sey

ORD HONO sb ps pepe e a 8-8 SCHNELL— —Entered into rest on Sun- day, June‘l0, 1906, at 3:30 o’clock p. m., Kate Schnell (nee Farrell), wife of Harry Schnell and sister of Nellie Commeenes. Funeral will take place from the late residence, 1006 North Compton avenue, on Tuesday, June 12, at 8 o'clock . m, to St. Alphonsus’ (Rock) hurech, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully

Ss i=")

BBE eas BE Bg MAM Regn a op aS tS

a

RMSHAZOTMOS os :

C r-) o a

» 2 e Bok

arreien =? 3S : | fa ual

oe |

ata me ee an enenrteeee,

father of Carh M., Gust H., Henr - aaa “ - wee | MAN—Young married | man, 25 years ‘old, with won “i . " _ William, William Henry and ~ rtd tye good position on the road, wishes change; 955 7 dae aaa third hand baker at 3208 LABORERS “Wtd.—Appiy “American Gar and|- 607 Lucas be in rear. Ed Keary. | GIRL Wid. 1—Girl oe cooking and general Weiss, suddenly, at the age of IF YOU LORE ANYTHING—Adver- ean read, write and speak Spanish. Ad.; _©S@UforBm@ av. || | 8 Us| __ Foundry Co., Madison, Il. _6) | SHOVELERS Wtd.—75 shovelers at Tenth and West Pt Pine k; a undress and man. 3706 o6 years 1 month. and 10 days. tise it here, It will be returned to you Hall, ‘507 W. Sth st., ie Rock, Ark.(1)| BAKER Wtd.—-Young man to help on cakes; | LABORERS Wtd.—At Sonthern White Lead eet aah Riga ‘ged Pine, ta: Renee & as a, PRP Faneral will take place on Tues- if an hones perso . Remark- Sac wanted young man, “willing experienced. 1402 Franklig ay. Works, Main and Lombard. 43 __ Son. (1) HOU SEKGIRL Wtd.—$is. 5789 Cabanne av. day,* June 12, at 1:30 p. m., f | ht o : ork; can furnish )0U/] bAnheK Wtd.—Third hand baker. Call 4 p.}] LAROrT RR Wtd.—At Union and Fairmount. | SHOVELERS Wtd.—10 shovelers for rade | HOU SEKEEPER t Wtd.—3211 N. 24 at. fomily residence, 1944 Montgomery 7 h this ‘Aas fot ie Boek Post- Dispatch. at serene AC OT |. Sore Baten E. Wha'en. (2) eet Union Fuel Co. yards, 2d and Miller HOUSBOIRE Wes Walts cG4~ fer guaera : Re e for the 2 Ftc co SPA d Ret eos ome KER Wtd, —Second hand baker: day work. S 5 : tn I Dlg Heng housework. 5222 M i street, thence to St. Peter's Ceme- a MAN AND WIFE—S ; DAK y work. | LARORERS. Wt4.—30 laborers, Natural Bridge any Mefnersom av. ane : —Sit. wanted by color Call after 7 p. m.\ 4067 Shenandoah. rd. and Newstead ay SHOVELERS Wtd. —35 shovelers; money “an tery. Relatives and friends are in- IND gigee it man and wife; woman as cook, nd man t®) © in wig —txperienced baker. 8679 5. Lm ey =} Webb. Laclede and King's highway. We fiotsnotRt “atte Fiae a girl “for ——

Vited to attend. fe a. HO-a1a. Nort orth Broa be be _tsefur about place; settled Seaple: South- LABORERS Wtd.—At “Aimeticnn” Radiator Co, Web ay. Get | Broadway. _ Talmage and Missouri Pacific. Rail (1) HOUSEGIRE a Wed. . please It ave it’ adyer tre. Ine Buse a BARBER Wid.—2i9 N. 18th st.; must be | LABORERS Wtd.—0 laborers, $2.25 ner day; | SOLICITOR Wid. —¥i —Young man to deliver and | HD ply 908 co . 2 9 ore —e " by eo, ! ™ Ree = tt 4 sl a MA and | neat and clea _money_any time. 18th and Washingtom. | care of horses. M. ag ggg go 'S taylor. Het Winds Rig irl for general - as nted manager find lost buyer 0° reel in. department ware, ex- |B ER War cm man to learn the trade.| LABORERS Wtd.—Bri Room RBU : BURIAL PERMITS. ag ya t Pes: best references. Ad. R 1 fa N. 7th et. _ 602, Benoist Bldg., ig Rg ag Taree | Wid.—Good stairbutlder. sii HOU cet itd. r work. P st F RT vermin grog fie BARBER Wtd.—Good barber: union shop. LABORERS 3 Wid moma a oy i 6281 Vernon av. "pital; debility. en Se tutes os is ( | MANAGER—Sit. wanted to m ts a ye TE ANE winks 5 At Ashland and Mey) | HOUSEREEE ac 8008 Caroline; gebiiit strict in ond Mall onder department cin lenges store: | GARBER Wid.-Steady batber for Weduesday | house furnished. 2108 Nnestwey. | eee 2) | Henlldren. Call: aft is me ; y. o ea or nesday roadway. oe ren. , after 6: Ry ecdies rank. “st, saat Se art diseane owners : — ee quick ok Post-Dispatch. hly “2) evening, Satu:day and Sunday; good guar-| LABORERS Wtd.—S. e. cor. 4th and Pine i ee PAs om og am: + gy Cottage; | F505 HOUSEGIRE, W wid de. nal ra antee. 4124 Manchester. sts. Southern filinots Construction Co., St. we a uate , am me Mee, Ruste hts Ths ean BENCH HAND Ovi A seg og ee (5) |TEAMSTERS Wea. pasate “work. D. HOUSI SEGIRI, ae ~house- | "Guerators: guaranteed pay | a 2 ’ xperience: en .

poser, 17, playing since 4, desires position - - : man & Bros. 2908 Io Century Electric Co.. we N. 4th LABORERS Wtd.—Apbout ‘joan = ae to play piano in restaurant or music store, labor St. f moe a dozen Americ TEAMS Wiad — ‘oc r “ie rk Barry s' _or to test pianos, Ad. J 195, Post-Dis. __{4) BLACKSMITH Wid. — First-class sainiags 9400 Coiumbia Bottom a er Ow load; long job; 18th lal Weshington. “ani at See ee for gen-

io, er, painter at ‘pape: cleaner. 2250 Cass av

a

7

ieonore_ ©. eyer, yneh; gastrit . OTLEt lacksmitb. Avply W. fy Cr tn tartaticmewt William H. Musick, 78, 4812 Labadie: AG woman's green tor »b JER Sit. wanted as oller in engine room; | blacksm 7 sword, Pine) TABORERS Wtd.—Col rers; | TEAMSTERS Wt. — 262 i ot. debil- eee on st. Charles : oe references; 8 years’ ex erlence. Cali} Blut, Ark. G1 “Goode and Renneriy, ored fed “qoucrete abo He. | Whalen. 1 Fall a 702 av. PAPPR HANGER—Sit. wanted by pa smith; Cen —— 2868 paoumonta. é-leat clover enger can can fore sh — required. “4 tervi'le “Station, tl. (4) L JABORERS Wta . Wtd.—Colored. Ap-|. Coeln, contractors, sis. . ; a Rieaae Celtty 44) BTS dalek? tek ot eck Oth and 7th FiFantlinoxe st. wanted by P nae ak _Co., Main and Cass culcels, isi Bie! Eline Noel. 1918 S. Broadway: heart dis- ~ Ser cee dees sine _shop. St. Louls Plating Co., 4 N. 12th st. | — > oP seen oor = _ etal housework. at once. ease. ih pper Sunday. June 10, diamond | PORTER sit, wanted by "Southern | young | Foy Wia.—Strong boy in bake tu |LABORERS Wtd.— White. Ap-| TEATERS Wy—Pive: +102 Claston “a HOUSRGIRE Wid —eed, Jsooh H. Bentlage. Bridge care ‘or a any ‘kind. _Ad. W. L., 1811 Lucas ay. oe - ——— ply Car Whee] FE d 930] | TRAMS Wea. teams for bt e #. it losis. rei av. - Tetsh . oe practical road store.. Sarab a ween Apply 6:30 _ evening. Frank Crowder, man fam Mosehy, 34, 2029 Pine; egg hme teemeeee. and rew show xp ence; Ad. B mii BOY Wid. a boy te work i arg Ti. ( 8) r: OT ae ton “aves W © was oxy’ “- 2 A housework; re ) Hal ee ‘TL; uremia, SEB, BTO.—t ‘ ; best. Oeleed ba bone the Tt sans ply foundry dept., American} wt ; m fac (ay ms wre, ored ,& 17 MARRIAGE : bite Braet or av. | Car & sates, Co., Matis. ity. ; August W. Fox, 47, 2816 Arsenal; pneu. evening; suitable reward. An- dress Edward Perry, 3061 Lawton we BLAOKSMITH W ae —A a = comets —— _man_ Construction Co. _ TEAMS Wtd.—Ninth and Dorcas. Ceorge Schaller. & 8, ROOCH—Lost design tirooch, Antonio V. Loughray, 40, rat IB an pa Dispatch. ‘lial rs r oot with | Dearie; ‘a oe mer on Olive nape BOYS Wtd.—at ‘Cees. er Oak Stove and Range ply Car Wheel Foundry, 9301 turn BOY Wtd.—With some experience in lating Kosciusko street. (8) rae eye We. , teume an ond 1g mea. fis "eri Wtd.—eod co Geoegé Rohmberg. HB. Z10G Sicowiey: phthisis. from Mi man, colored, willing to work, as porter o _ some experience; day work. _ gy Easton. cen or werk ih eeivate tenis, Wd Linden, 213 | reer Candy Co., 202 £. Main Kosciusko street. (8) Herman H. .Hintemesche, an 6900 Michigan: sa a PORTER. ETC.— Sit. Wanted by colored boy per_week. 2020. iiescslis LABORERS Wtd —Colored. Ap- Waterworks car at Baden: Fruin & + { » client, P 1 th Roo , ] Charlie Schittler, 1, 4467 N, 20th; conval- ‘ eke spike col- | SLRS Mot 30, wi an by a experi. | BOY Wtd.—Neat colored boy to work in drug Car & Foundry Co., Madison, | »#94_ Preferred: steady work for good man. ey pane. . 1414 Clark; beart , L) | store: aati as : ‘Hospital; , oh“ . four : eet ee 2 i gig ot ai mgamampataeg! 8. _ Tecate. aa Snctinsnietetntnianio: ’ . ane — ‘der. arc .. jon ay enced timekeeper end bookkeeper BOY W t.—Large ty te to Seip in pk, earn LABORERS Wtd. — White. Ap | Tt ‘ ; RovemEt 1st)" Gee ‘

ee a

Page 16

3 PeGere as yet cs Sad HELP WANTED_—FEMALE.

_MISCELLANEOUS HELP, ores OPERATORS Wed. “iby > renced opeTators on Suspenders: eteady ork #titcuers may cS. L Locust t pe PAN SMAKERS Wid. ae pents aud knee pants makers; aiso giris peclonced on ee a maces: steady work. Py 2 prane nzbe Woolen Milis “at Wash ngton. xperienced wre: & ae - la- ua

PRESSERS Wtd.—E wists. Max babemstel _ Weshington av. SALESL ADY vi2. N, Sarab st. (1) SALESLADIES Wrd.—s ‘experienced dry goods Saiesiadics: speak German, Freund's, 150 S, Broadway. BALr SLADE Wta, Experienced saleslady, at mee s. Candy Kitchen. bt Collinsville av., eet st. Louis. 2) SEAMSIRESS Wtd.—Experienced seams Or plutu hand sewing. 710 Wasblaston. H. dSeiizgman. SIULTMAKER Wtd.—-Trimming maker, also to act as forelady;: guarantee $9 a week to ed pe ad machines: oe, suenlavaneet. Diel & Bros., 9th aad Olive. (2) Sin Mespgh Bis Wtd.—On all parts; “piso girls to learn; we pay while learning; ‘g00d, ven- tilated factory and steady wor New Era _ Shirt Pactory, 905 Lucas av. _ @) BKIRT OPERATORS Wtd.—5o experienced operators; -teady Pte ‘od ue hest pay to com- vetent hands. pl ior eee cKinn kirt Factory, sos yw veh ties loor. | STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Young lady stenogra- pher; must be experienced, rapid and ac- curate; $6 per week to start. 114 Market. TRIMMER Wtd.—Het trimmer, 515 Pine. (2) WAITRESSES Wid. —At 220 N. Tth st. 8) WAITRESS Ww td.— 3516 Olive. "AITRESSES Wtd.—lwo waitresses. Restaurant, 412 N, 7th st. WAITRESS Wtd. aeons girl as arm wait- ress. 205 N. 12th : WAITRESS Wtd.—A Henek “waitress; no Sun- day work, 304 N. 3d st. WAITRESS Wtd. —Steady waitress. ; Lamchroom, 720 N. th st. - WAITRESS Wtd.—Arm work; must have ex- perience. Gill's Cafe, 3860 Olive fe ae WAITRESS Wtd. —Bu:lington “Hotel, i624 Market at. WAITRESS Wid. --Experienced: come ready to work. Restaurant, 204 N. 8th st. WAITRESS Wtd.—Giri ek wait on table in coffee room, 301 S. 4th st. WAITRESS Wtd.—Girl to werk on table in coffee room, 213 8. Broadway eo WOMEN Wtd.—Kitchen women “at (220, N . 1

Wtd.—iIn bakery.

Cecile

~ Slavon's en ee ee

girl in eon Wtd.—Young woman or — ! 805 N. lunchroom; no objection to child. _ Broadway. WOMAN Wtd.—Woman to work in house and feme © =“ Sundays; come ready to work. 700U age WouEN “Wtd.—2 experienced “white women for steady positions, scrubbing and clean- _ ing. ym 4, 404144 N. 4th st. WOMEN. ETC.. Wtd.—Women and girls to fo'd linen: steady positions; wages $5 per week. American Steam Laundry, 21st and _. Morman sts. SHOEWORKERS WANTED. OPPRATORS Wtd.—Experienced operators on Lufkin folder. Roberts, Johnson & Rand, _ 13th and Mullanpby sts. VAMPERS. ETC.. Wtd.—Vampers, stitchers and al! kinds of Attlag room help; steady a Florsbeim _ Gams _and et) (46) Chicago, LAUNDRY H ELP WANTED. ASSORTERS, ETC., Wtd.—Two first-class -as- sorters and markers. Laclede Laundry Co., 2000 “Pine st. ASSORTE RS, ETC... W dle work and mangle girls. Co., 3044 Lawton. Boys Wtd.—25 boys to fold linen; not un- 15 years of age. American Steam Laun- __ ary y Co., 218 Morgan. ee mame ee ee ee TRONERS Wid. —Experienced ironers on la- dies’ white ite waists; —— froners can earn §10 to § ready to work. 300 N. 10th st. LAUNDRY HELP Wtd.—Mangle girls, ladies’. clothes ironer and girls to learn. Regent Laundry, 2801 Benton st. Tat NDRY HELP Wtd.+Collar girls, cuffers sleevers. Munger’s Laundry, 2310 Washington. LAUNDRY HELP Wtd.—Marker and aasorter, mangle girls and girls to learn. Mercantile laundry. 3319 Manchester. ae “at NDRY HELP Wtd. — Expert perienced help {a 1 departments of Laundry, including sicev- banders, dampeners, ong ors pre irt iron- learn: positively stead: and apprentices; feed wents. Ferguson- sey. adison. Sibinall OPPRATORS., re enct = operators, shirt finisher, irle to learn. Monatch Laundry Co., ‘ranklin, guint FI ae: OLIVE, a furnished connectin “ front’ room (i OLIVE, ai Sic large front room in_ ary vate family; also small room. (1) OLIVE, 2123—Basement rooms; rent taken for laundry work. OLIVE, 2229—Newly furnished rooms; also a __basement room for laundress. (7) OLIVE, PB. 2025 —Nicely es room, goutpern ; bath (2) CLIVE. Sie wa wished rooms; nice, clean, ae "place; second-story front; gas, bath ia ie bg svOe — Eiegemely furnished room tor ight ‘housek eeping. OLIVE, 3214—Nice front rooms for light house- keeping; also rooms from up. (2) OLIVB, 1520—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping “and roomers, $1.25 week — = gy OLIVE, 1520—Nicely furnished rooms for light eepi and roomers, $1.25 week up. housek OLIVE, 2647—Room, suitable for one or r tae of “3814-—-Gheerful front unfurnished room, onenanee for work; clean party; no children: re gentlemap:

ed houssbetpina hone, gas range,

first and second floor; one delightful front oe: for housekesp- _ing: large groun OLIVE, poe furnished room; suitable wien two pimtionas. Lindell 54, resi

OLIVE “35a2-—Two connecting Ft sponte, for light ] hern ex

housekeeping; reasonable; sout rs: exposure, “tor __ furnished rooms, sai, ) block—Nicely furnished hot bath: al r week. me Fo PARK, Nice, large furnist t __ for two gentlemen; southern exposure. (4) all conveniences: 15—Furnished rooms, ere “BL... 4234—Two for tlemen; all conveniences conveniences; renee family: Pi, 4 4038—RBeautiful. “bright and al room ; best board and accommoda- tions; th phones: southern exposure; $9 : week for two. pf gg eee 8836—Nicely furnished room, s0U exposure, with first-class board: home cooking. WEST PINE BL., 3668—South front. room: i fine table : and service; both _phones. WEST PINE BL., 4252—Fine double room. ak agi —— ae at bart and 3 choice single 8 an 5 - _ Ease table included. —— “e PARK HOTEL 82,4 WEEK 6600 Washington 3 . here ANI hot water. free baths; > auled free; 200 gueste; 1 urth st.; minutes fro family winter resort. ( COUNTRY BOARD COUNTRY. BOARD—Visit Our place. if om ble; if not, tel Sades _ Gannon, Hilisbore. So ew ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. BOARD Wtd.—Room and board te private fam- te fam- ily by lady employed. Ad. Y LF. P ‘D es

connec ting all conven- __ @)

‘BL., 8702—Furnished rooms couples or gentlemen; phone. _ southern- niencés ; ma

well fur- tel- mee)

ost- ee RooM AND BOARD Wid. —Mechnanic wants aoe —. cue wee ck ow private cam E 116. "Post. ‘Diepa Cee eee _—— ween ee eee ae

per- 8;

ANNING,

ROOMMATES WANTED. ROOMMATE Wtd. Mi ROOM Rae nay; good board

3433 ae nee sear Go eae i| Houses, Flats, etc. castrate FOR RENT.

~

ww PL... %29—More a . ‘Van- rooms, gas, beth D “east “of — ra) 6. RRISON. 1347 N.—Bight rooms, stone- ront, pewly reported: modern os ) | cast 1917—House; 7 rooms, laundry, bath;

SGTON, one room frame house. Ap- MAIDEN LANE, 2553—2 rooms and kiteb- ‘a, &vse—Ten- modern house, ton} Ie suitable : den ss ; \alontm Macher av Fon oe large "yard, 8 car } sees ar re FURNISHED ‘HOUSES WANTED | © i ti —

or unfurnished 70: ww - we alla USE Wd.—

3 ’ BAYARD. 1517- isiv—Near Page; i

FLATS FOR RENT. upper tats, 6 IB ae ereh; none he 7h ‘-e at (3) COMPTON, 1110-12 S.—Nice threg-room flats, first floor, $14; 2d floor, $13. Mercantile eee Co. 8th and Locust sts. (34 CONNECTICUT. a bath, . ete wilk put in eB. Curnet & Zeilbig.

a 3536A—E legant 6-room fiat, furnace, fixtures, screens, none DELMAR dis 4446- 44464—Five and aly wooed ‘ ° _er, 4448A eres awed (3) EASTON, 5447A--Pive-roour ‘flat, ~ $20; screens _and gas fixtures; good repa " ETZEL. 55351— New 5-rooin “ier Gxtures and screens. Apply 808 Odd GARFIELD. 4586—Lovely flat, 3 large rooms; alcove, bath, screens, shades and tge room GOODE, 1922—-Four rooms and bathroom. (1) iS M1. 1326-—4-100m flat, $10; second ficor; new- ly papered, LUCKY, 4414A—Modern 3-room flat: spent 8) ~~ POO MS ;

combination —- bath; hot and Fellows’ Bldg. cold water; owner, NEWSTEAD. 104 N—Th gas: $13.50: open ree wRAIBIE i801- i800—New flat of 4 and 5 rvoms; bath. was fixtures, shades and marble vestibule, rent $20 to $23: streets are made. n E. Ww. Ruler, 4101 Easton ay. (3) aaa en PL.. 5318—New flat. 5 rooms up and 4 _ rooms ; down; pene eg ae | bath, $16; rent reasonable. sT. LOUIS. ~ 4349—Five-room flat; _ also 3 rooms, $10. Apply at 4522 Maffitt. SHAW. and five 3848—First and second floor, nice rooms, bath, furnace; open Sunday. Hy. Hiemenz Realty Co., 4 stnut. (5) VANDEVENTRR, 2409 N.—Three-room fiat; _ 00d repair; gas, nice porch; rent $13. WADE, 6423—4-room fiat; reit $8; 4 wha Market arsine and 3 from WASHINGTON BL., 4757—6 rooms, bath, fur- nace; $32.50. John MeMenamy IL. & R. = ) Co., 3189 Kaston. WASHINGTON BL. 4630-42—-New and ele- gant 6 and 7 reoin apartments: steam heat and bave all the up-to-date conveniences; rent reasonable. J. I, Epstein. 610 ——s WEST BELLE TERRACE, 4567—Five rooms and bap. maseres. anitor service, upstairs; rent $25. Emanuel Weil, trustee. 512 Se- curity bldg. (8) WEST BELLE TERRACE. 4575—Five rooms and bath, fixtures; janitor service; upstairs; rent Emanuel Weil, trustee, 512 a)

large

Llocks Subur- (2)

ig WI NDSOR, 3831A—Three rooms, every con- _ venience; $25; call Sunday or evenings. (1) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. FRANKLIN, 1837—Seven-room ‘house, fur- _ nished; $35 per month, (7) GASCONADE, Pose urnished cottage, roomie; gas and coal range; 4100 “—: hear Broadway : call at 2300 S t _phone Sidney , ee ee WESTMINSTER | PL... ~ 4086—Will home reasonable for summer months __Sponsible party. —

6 rent to re- See HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— WANTED. FLAT Wtd.—Three-room modern upper fiat, with bath preferred: hetween 20th st., Jef- ferson av.. No Market st. and St. Louls _ay. Ad. T 42. Post-Dispatch. (2) ROOMS, ETC., Wtd. —Three rooms, room cottage; no children; state rent. Post-D spatch. ROOMS Wtd.—By coupie, 8 rooms with private family, owning their own home: ‘in est _End; no flat. Ad. W 82. Post- -Dis. _ @ TO LET—BUS! NESS PURPOSES: OFFICE and store fixtures bought and —. Max Merinbaum, 811 N. 7th st., OFFICE—For rent, office. Ad. 846 West! Boyle. Phone Delmar 90 SECOND, 615 8.—Good, small slaughter house. (

or three- Ad. T no

STABLE—Good stable; cheap. Call 1319 Chou- eau av STORE—-Modern store 25x60, . with flat above; good b business corner; terms rea- sonable. "Northwest corner 23d and wes | ren. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT, COMPTON, 906B N.—3 and 4 rooms, furnished _ or unfurnished flats. FINNEY, 4252-—Four-room furnished flat; new- ly decorated; gas, bath; $7 weekly; open;

MONTGOMERY, 1026—Neatiy furnished three- room flat; gas range, first ecreens, etc.; floor. a5 VERNON, 5436—June 20 to Sept. 20, furnished 5-room fla (3 WEST ae PL... 4401—Completely fur- niayen fiat 3 rooms and bath; fine location; coo ciean For Sale—-Wanted MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. vurnishes. nchester. er. (3) a a

BEST place for paints, white icad. _ Great Westeorm Paint Co.. 814 Ma mee “oe gy me ae ean goeupanee CASH RBGISTHERS—Second-hand Nationals .at low prices; every one of these registers has been carefully overhauled and placed in per fect condition, all broken or worn parts be- ing replaced with new ones; each is fully guaranteed for mechanical accuracy and dur- ability; easy monthly terms. The National Cash Register Co., $10 8th st. @) CASH. REGISTER. We "se and sell cash Paha We are in a position to sell a ag gd cash meatier for less popes A than anyone in St. uis. Cash or easy payments. PMERICAN ee bee -HAND CASH RBGIS- ne __ Phones, Kinloch B328: 8: Bell Olive 355. (8) CLOOK. ETC.—For ss sale, Yale wonder clock, music box, advertising and slot machine combined: cost ; will sell cheap. Ad. W 180, Post-Dispatch. (5

CONTRACTORS npecity | Witte — ‘gasoline “en- gines because Ma properly constructed and do good wor Write for particulars. Witte lron Works Co., 542 West ith st.. Kansas City, Mo. GLASSES FOR HOTHOUSES This is double thickness, from street cars % ase ES Co.. Broadway and Branch. (8) oe or GO- CART—For sale, ‘twin rubbe rubber-tired go-cart, almost new; cheap. _ 3448 Chippewa st. _@) Se Dndm ED. ICEBOX—For sale, good icebox; bargal ood as new. / Cook Bros. #8200" La ane

For sale, kettle, scalding hogs. 2916 Salena st OFVICE and store fixtures bon Max Meriubaum, 811 N. 7th ed 2010.18) PICTURE | MACHINE—For sale, moving pic- ure machine, complete outfit; _A,. J. Lawrence, 2828 N. 11th ged see PBINTING PRESS—For sale. ress, 6x9 inches; new; ana Soh, ress, Hamilton Hotel. RF _ RIGFRATORS—For wale, 6x10 tile-front rator and one 1 . 10 na deduces - 0x20 refrigerator. Cail with stove, {2

printing I amiltoh

SOME b of, ithe things we will sell down, © agg wees diamond ring, ae a t a high-grade watch, chain or fob, a bracelet or anything in jewelry; prices the same as Cash stores, - DAILEY & CoO., Second floor, _ 804 Wasaington av. (3) TENT—For sale, brandnew tent. day evening, 100 ) Montgomery st. FOOLS—For sale, chest o ¥ 1910 Sidney st. f carpenter tools. WATER GOOLER, ETC.—FP i cooler and stand, cheap. 627 Frisco Bldg. (1) _MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. re BARGAIN price paid. Old clothes * gulte, overcoats, feathers. : : don. 703 Morgan ve ey itt A SPECIAL price paid f i Ing, sboes, feathers: ponte Hae es ceeth Yatkeman, 2800 Mesket 1 Kinloch B1i229. (6) ABSOLUTELY best prices paid for ladies’ dresses, ments’ on overcoats, 33 to Lon feathers, gall or Re § Uj postal - ain Gilbert, 1410 Sarr. age ee ae Mw ra. and ye gy Co.. "as N. ele COINS. unused . and w (8)

Call Tues-

ea % wanted: ~y uls Stamp

We buy restaurant out outfits; ouses; good _Furniture Storage Co, Mth CLOTHING. SUIT—For sale, man’ $7. 6468 Vernon ay. blue serge suit, size 86, also hotel aid. Broe . 12th st.

aed y— LIGHT-RUNNING ball-bear! New w Home wd New York is the best stax Ne you can uy: 1 buy Boag “~ can save vou New Home Sewing obs Flore. rent Fr 2 naa nh TOD “8) of sewing machi wowing machines ee ea a parts. D. G, Sheridan, S16 SEWING MACHINE— Por eale, Wheeler-Wil- _— Novag ong ad PE abe machine: all otto Ma 1} : ost new. Call a BEWING MACHINES sat proval: you need no t bay it ae “pertectly we Came Fuaractse to splance Fs > Store, 1113 Franklin a ia Mg WING } MACHINES 95 new drop p-head | 1a. oak ines, while they last for 4,8's0 high-arm machines, of ni used, fro $2 ; machines ma ae to

‘ C2010. (8) | | wagons, 10 sets double harness. 826 S. 2d.(3) 5-room /} ired goarantecd : es t a Es. es eee ieee

_MORSES AND VEHICLES. i. WANTED. SPOT Bes for big _today. 3004 Garrisun cou = PASTURAGE. BLUEGRASS PASTU On Manchester rd., URAGE welt of _W yindom’t n P. O.. Ernest Marshall, FOR SA Le. ALWAYS ON HAND—F draft, driving and maaaen gt Boe oe yet “4 wagons of all kinds, and harness: uying; must be as ES. . (8) vigise edi ETC. —For eala. . reliable | storm bug- gi butcher, laun- ge plas- and truck sprin 4 25 John Tobinka, 04-56 $50 "tnd BUGGY—For sal yee nd Ses bon —For sale, randnew rubber-ti _ buggy. cost $200 ys sell $125. 3319 Laclede. OSU sae or sale. 2d-band rubcer-tired vy, new ainteg Gartner, 908 ae”) “2 eONeers ,BTC.— oo ote storm buggy and brass-t:i good repair; ae if or ot a at 121 §. 7th HARNESS—For ui _ ness. 1516 Hogan st H ARNESS—For sale, double | sei of barne ood as new, in fec es, as Tore Olive a. perfect order; price a HARNESS—For gale, set of 1 gy harness, of light single bug- at a sa ton ay. crifice. 4733A W ashing- HORSES Witd.—17 —Three work __horses; must sell, — st. _Job. 410%, HORSP—For saddle.

NPP PAP NP pin plug =e horses; come A i nt aca ene

HORSES. = —" Ad. __ 16) ‘House, 447: a A Ae le et ate tame rm gZ0o0d orJer. in

good set of ‘single bar- ~ delivery 10th st. sale ain, eee. ee 2 4979 “Natural ‘eo ye ronine (i) HORSE—F sale, good horse for ] _delivery, dtc.; very cheap. 1564 _Dedaler 5 HORSBsS—For gale, 1 large draft weight 1600 lbs, $75; arg dellvery a, 1100 Ibs., $40. _ 30 4 Chouteau ay. (2) HORSES, ETC.—For sale. 6 deliver ) big plug team and harness, $v0. mn ay. HORSES, ere. orses, Drass-mounted harnes m car; leaving the city. 4035 Lneky os rn yee rw HORSE, ETC.—For sale, big draft } horse, big mare, dirt -wagon and h sacrifice. 8004 Locust st. Stiga HORSE—For sale, elegant cob_ combinatio horse, plenty of style. gentle and ation, bay er, price $225: no traders need apply. Wil- liam Rutter Livery Ca., 2809 Easton ay. horses 1 Frank-

et ne ee eee MARE, ETC.—For sale, 6 ear-old runabout, - harness. 44394 North Market. efi MARES. i ETC. _—For sale, gintee stout work express pon harness and wagons, 2735 Cl u aay = —For sale, oe mares, 2400 lbs., horses; cheap. 2735 8S.

ARES, PTC. light delivery =, Broadway. MARES, ETC.—For sale, several mares, 3, horses, different sizes, a to $100; teams. Kinloch _ Stables, 5. 7th st. MARBES—For sale, nice team bay mares, sound, young and gentle; guaranty given. 3856 Easton_ av. MA ARES, ETC.— —For sale, 4 large 8 mares, 4 -jarge or orses, one sma orse ; 2634 Morgan st. ee MULES, ETC.—For sale, horses, Woun st. a. hada se mig —For sale, peddler wagon, borse, harness, boxes and mea 2223 North Market et. ee PONY, BTC.—For sale, hainess, $125. 1904 He PONY—For sale, 4-year.old pony; ride or drive: $55. Maffitt. rf 6s M 2

nee ——

team of mules, $80; 1525 suitable for all purposes. J

fort st. runabout and

| VEHICLDS—For sale. fine spider phaeton | brougham, 1 pony phaeton; will sell very cheap; almost new. Harvey Carriage Co.. _ 8811 Oltye st. (2) WAGONS, ETC.—For sale, 10. mud and brick

|-WAGON—For sale one 31-inch stiff wagon. __ 4131 Evans av. (8)

7, AGONS—for sale, two-horse coal wagon and two-horse lumber wagon, in good repair. EF. Orowder, 4107 Clayton. Genuine Columbia Surreys and Runabouts. A full line of high-grade surreys, rupabouts, phaetons and staubopes , DS & ANLEY, 121-127 8. 7th st.. opposite Elm. DELIVERY WAGONS. A large line of open ané Dag delivery ‘wagons for zrocers, tche bakers, carpen- ters, plumbers and & MANLEY, DEEDS 121-i27 8. Tth st.. opposite Elim. AUTOMOBILES. AUTOMOBILE OILS, ‘BIC. —For ‘sale, ‘automo- bile oils, greases and ooegeies. Laclede Oil and Supply Co., 4142 (3) ——_— “a me ga Bi a ears from $100 ards; half price a ane 4-cylinder demonetating cars; fines y and paint uto 1 shops in the city. Union Co., Olive st. 1905 Pope- Toledo two tops; fine all W. Cc. Ie

4 (S

TOURING CAR—for sale, 4-cylinder touring car, with order. For demonstration, win. 4026 Delmar bi TOURING OAR—For sale, one Model F 1905 Cadillac touring Pind has just been painted and over good as new; price $700; Coe cee A runabost ; just been overhauled, tires; price $450. Bagnell Auto Co.; 4152 Olive st. (2) WE WILL sign 8 cos of a new

contract with any purchaser le-cylinder Cadillac to keep it er Wigs vg repair for one year; ll pay to phone demonstartion. ee 7. ute Co., ONE 30-35 HP. French Darraeq 1905 Model, Automoblie; cost price $7500; will sell for cash: machine absolutely first-class throughout; has had only nine months’ use and best care; — selling because buying 1906 model Darr If purchaser not found by June 14, alk ne Pal be shipped to New York in trade... * a bargain not often dupli- eated. Machine will be demonstrated to in- terested parties. Apply to Steward, rovm 1001 Bank of Elo inaves Bldg., St. Louts. AUTOMOBILES BARGAIN S. 1905 National, 2100; showroom 1905 National, $1750; just Geatbadind. 1905 National, $1600: vverbauled; good w new. 1904 Winton. ; fine cenaitten. 1904 Winton, a good ca ranklin, qiodo® try It yen see, runabout. 108 Hee ackar lass front, Royal, 50; our demonstrator. aurgain8, each and every one immedia delivery on “Royal 5000. AL AND RIDE LIKE A KING. all and see our fireproof garage and inspect our *eacilities for re oe ring. REYB OTOR CAR CO., 6023-29 Delmar bi. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. BPBPB-PPPEPPPPPPBPPAP PAB PPP PPB BP PPP PP A A A PD A dt ABSOLUTELY highest prices for furniture, stoves, carpets, feathers; send postal. Ben- oor 2101 Franklin. Bomont 231 and (3) 90

Tourists,”’ (8)

ABSOLUTHLY best. prices” ‘paid for household — contents houses, flats and stores. Dick- we . 2044 Washington, B1369, Bomont 43. (8) ALL sell feathers to M. Speelma 35c 8 und. 1820 Wash st.; send postal. " 6) a 3 ae % 02 —_— Aut ixivbe of furniture, carpets, sieves, b prices; send postal. Bensin “Seankiin: Kjnloch telephone ere BEST rice for rurniture. om D10 :_Bomont 80T. pee

4 fet {8 oe prices. (14) role (45

Sian paid b 8. ~ Variety. Store, 3 8. tatk C184. CASH paid tor furniture, carpets, planes, sy by of residences or stock !n stores. 612°N. Chaosing, A1G00; Bomont hy FEATHER PILLOW CO. pers highest cash _ price for old feathérs. 1111 8. Jefferson. (5) HIGHES’ EST price paid tor ae _ $895 Wranklin av. ay. 48) ng $17 HA

WANTED—Oid feat send "postal. S. eatavian resi! ANT! oudinee Pe es price: cleere os or aie es |: aor. pay ccke a pri

9 Olive st. MACHINERY. FOR SALE. po eeeetes waters en b000-foot ra radiator. Apply 4th at. ite Pla ae THE BOOK EXCHANGE. t. gold or me aes ~ ~~

BUILDIN L-—For tricks 4 a MATERIA ae _ Chestnut at a typ "Thomas. materia 0 8

— =. a

m1 FING.

er-tired storm. E. | (8) | 2d-hand rubber-tired taken at once. Cal) | (6) | FURNITURE—For “gale. furniture of 5 rooms,

—For | sale, “young r team of draft HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR R SALE Li LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES. BEDS, “TC.—For sale, iron, beds, stoves, ice- box: also other pieces; cheap. 3808 Olive., __Upstairs. BEDS, ETC. _—For “gale , iron beds, springs. mattresses, piliows. dre ssers, washstands, chiffoniers. folding beds, steel davenports, room eets, rockers, chairs, center tables, extension tables, sideboards. kitchen eabi- nets, refrigerators. cas and gasoline stoves, cook stoves, ranges, pictures, Brussels, Ax- minster and ingrain carpets and rugs, mat- ting. linoleum, oiicloth. lace curtains, win- dow shades and everything needed to fur- nish a home at greatly xeduced prices, for cash or credit: call and-invéstigate. Méiliia, _ 823 Franklin av. _____ 7 — ane "ASE—For sale, “golden oak ~ Globe BOOKCASE nookcase, five sections, , Nike new. 1927A Hickory st. pice ae wi Cc -TS— ale, 200 misfits, Brusse n- yn Sa ye" r sale. 2 lincleum. ollcloth; bar- gains. pyre Frankia MRP (a TARPETS ETC. —For saie. carioad misit car- CASE ETS BTC. olicloth and furniture ete, TUES. linoleum oft for awraae: will sell at any price. an Franklin cy. — Me i. BrC.—for sale, irou Gavenyort, “7 “y ‘mattress and cover, $5: 4428 Moran. “ROM rage, sideboard, round pedestal ex- RM ene. china closet, quartered oak kitchen cabinet, icebox, range, like new; bargain. 2712-14 Frank!in av.

3444 M.nunesota. (2) sale. household 3957 Castie- (3) complete or separate. SFHOLD GOODS—For HOUSEHO! piece or complete. man ay. HOUSEHOLD ILD GOODS—For sale, bedroom set® $2; wardrobe, $2; sideboards, $3; sewing machines, $1.50; beds. 1704 8. lith st. _ 23) HOU SEHOLD furoiture ‘gale this” week; one * dining t, consisting of 6 cane-seat chairs, one 10- “toot extension table, one beau- oo sideboard, also 10 gas ranges, cheap, about 250 iron and wood eds, with 8 seinen, mattresses. from $2.50 up, hon pet 1381. 1137 Market st. ICEBOXES, ETC. —For sale. iceboxes, slight- ly used, $2 up; gas Fanges, $4 up; i ait oboe, $2.50 up; cash or easy pay ments. ar? Olive et. dressers, | RANGE_For-sale, Home Comfort range in fine condition; very_cheap. 2845 Clark av. iGE. ETC.—For Peninsular BANGE linoleum, folding bed and other fur- niture, cheap. Mahoney, 2319 Wash st. REFRIGERATOR— —For sale, small refrigerator. 5803 Bartmer av. RUGS. ETU.—sor “sale, Axminster and velvet rugs, 9x12; emall rugs, brass beds, mahog- any dressers. odd dressers, chiffoniers, book- cases, books, pictures, lace curtains, bric-a- buffet, extension sale, ‘fine

brary suit, nishings: all almost new; a good opportunity for parties going to housekeeping to purchase a nice lot of gooda separately at a great sac- rifice; my piano, bought few months ago for $500, will sacrifice for less tha way Oh - all must be seen to be aperormin, evening. 8805 Delmar bl. * (4) ) SIDEBOARD—For sale. onk sideboard, good as _ new; cheap. 2349A 8. Compton ay. (i) FURNISHED HOUSES. FLATS. | FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, fur- nished house; « bargain. Call "ieeT Fre Franklin,

DIAMONDS, “Wwittula JEWELRY, ETC. DIAMONDS on credit, watches on F. Dailey & Cv.. 6th and 24 « credit. Washington,

AUCTION SALES. AUCTION, We will sell two (2) carloads of furniture of all kinds at auction on Naga > F June . WESTERN SALVAG 204 Morgan, STORE Wtd.—Cash =e gg for. complete jew- elry store and stock. L. Blumenkranz & Co., 1601 Market st. (8) TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRITER—for sale, No. 2 Smith Pre- mier; saplendid condition: cash. Traxley, 51244 Kensington av. Bell Forest 1515. (2) Pas address ER EXCHANGE, t.. St. Louis. Mo,

FOR bargains in all THE tf ed 208 N hs PATENTS | AND PENSIONS. A BS le lh PATENTS bought and sold; new invention de- _ veloped. Lucas & Co., , 620 Chestnut Bt _@0) ANIMALS. COWS, ETC.—Will sell cows and milk route. Call or ad. 7236 Stanley av., _Benton. (1) DOG—For sale, a Great Dane. 1700 Geyer. (2) GOAT, ETO—For sale. fine ttained Angora goat, with harness and rig; very cheap. 1853_Mullanphy st. PUPS, ETC.—For sale, genuine toy Freneb poodle puppies, fox terrier, genuine talking 1 year old. ee Franklin av. _ BusinessChances BAKERS—We sell movable brick bake ovens: gaarantee satisfactory: foc cash or on time aymerta to ee 56 Nag ite. Ce., alput at.. St. Lou Thos. Dunn, Pres. J. 7: Merrick, Sec’y. T, CUNN LOAN AND MERCANTILE CO. Brokers and Dealers in

Money te Loan on All Articles of Value Unredeemed pledges for sale cheap. 912- 14 Franklin av., St. Louis, Mo. (3 "BUSINESS WANTED. _ MACHINE WHITENERS, especially large factories, wurehouses, stables; work ane __teed. J. Vitacek, 1601 5.3 ilth st. _(8) BUSINESS FOR SALE. BARBER SHOP—For sale, $200, time pay- _ment. 1901 Market; good money maker. BARBER SHOP—For sale or rent, hotel bar- ber shop, cheap; 2 chairs; terms, 6017 _ Delmar bl @) DAIRY STORE—For 1 sale; cream parlor; bargain. Kinloch __ 1682. (3) DINING fF ROOM—For sale, dining room privi- leges; popular hotel: house count 70; good ape tgs Fceaag a cheap present lease; _mar Garten’ 6668 mar bl., opposite | FIXTURES—For ¢. sale, pr aga 18th st. le. (Abe

_-

with ice 4447 bathe av.

rocery and butcher ange av., East i GROCERY—For sale, grocery store 4572 Bas- ton; on account of erocery store, 4 (6)

is _MeG ’ GOLD AND SiLveR WaTcHEs |= —

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

Carpet Cleaning Co. new; also ur am Car rugs made Olive— os |* (8)

ACME Lace Curtain Cleaning Co. tea: sonable: reliable work: ~ passe nBieet Linde 1060, “1442 N. Grand a LACE C CURTAINS cleat ‘Dal. | 25¢ phone Beaumont ‘ABE * Olive st. _BUSINESS “ANNOUNCEMENTS. AAAl—Chea in town for printing. sill & Co,, 121 N, 1ith st. ’ WALLPAPER, . CLEANING. ETc, AAL— ~ Rooms ‘papered at. lowest ces. D. . BeoT Wash sh st.; phone tu & ROOMS: ‘papered at lowest piss. J. D. Horne, Waah ast.. ( i SE RAL Coupr eaoed = Housecieaning Co., 4436-38 Olive st.: 2 phones: best service. vice. (8) STEAM CARPET-CLEANING. ACME STEAM CARPET eT CLEANING. “1442 N. Grand; ¢ “Ds ecallea for and delivered e¢v- or weet: — 1960; Delmar (8) A CLE — og hogy saeri Gl ning = va ring ofa, ste te “Dios: Cheating eve AMERICAN Steam ‘Carpet Clean! gee 4 ane ated, met over and : ee bp Phone Beaumon: __D70, 19th and Pine sts OARPETS cleaned by Cumaneuned air. (gan 'pholstering Co.. 3600 N. Grand. Kiu.och __BAl277, Tyler 306. CHICAGO Steam od ike - Hagdel 2000: (829 ECONOMY RUG CO... suce pet ng from old carpets. eh _ Kinloch 2 2043D. EMPIRE “Steam im Carpet Clearing Co. taken up. aned made over and la est pri ces. ucas av.: aumont _ Kinloch _CSd6. THE ONLY Mies Compreseed air cleaning by apee es plant, a loosened a, Tye Hise can perc duiine co, o Ge ae "PEACEFUL, way? Is to pare us clean four wa wood work ,, Mies window rand everythiaR = talping to household cone Carpets cleaned — ut removal by our vacuum gers Try ST. LOUIS HOUS gE & WIxDOW OLEAN. CO., us __Bell_ Main | Prt as ROT Kinloch Kinloch B897. (8) STORAGE AND MOVING. ABSOLUTE Te care given movi packing a age, eS f ohnnel Eureka St orage Cv. yi -g014 houteau ate Victor’ Mt: HT; Grand ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New ware rand and [a safe- keeping furniture, slenbe. boxes, etc. ; first-clase wovine. f ping. oo — advance R. U. I SONOLI WAUCTION |

oe | AS v st. ; pecking aa e 7 ’ crm separate both ey H. Langsdale, presider INDED WAREHOUSE—Hen or and Storage money adva

ms, ent.

. bie. 151 wie 8 Seek

BONDED WAREHO Storage and Mo furniture etored, mored,, sarge nad dded for toe bire mM. akon n exchange m y auvan at. (85 _ phones Bo mont 686 eH ue _— 8)

JOHN CROSS, oteraas a _ Missouri av. Bell Gray MISSOURI STORAGE ND MOVING CO.— Moving. storage, pack shipping; work guaranteed; furniture exc 1a : Chouteau av., Kinloch Victor 546. (} 5) NEW YORK STORAGE CO., 224 and 1 Wash sts., move, pack, ship and store furniture | private rooms; work veparanteeds 80" TH SIDB STORAGE AND ) MOVIN bee Sidney; tel. Sidney 235. oy

PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. _ a LARGE picture, | 16320, with each dozen fas a cpeaiitge when Studio, jest vraay in Te elephone Ct CB1T Professional DANCING. PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY 1302 st.; dancing classes every e lessons, 10 to 8 p. m.; open ‘all summe —- —— INSTRUCTION. PAPA AAA AID IIS ISAO FIFTY pupils beginning sinning peycholeay, eugene tion, aon ng telepa “joint now, oa lege Suggestion oS an STA tarte For par- lars ad School, 3408 Lindell ey. - 5 SCHOOLS AND COLLEags. © oopestenity _ oo ke _to learn bricklaying, ad W 175 15 PD. (8) 0! ~ STUDY LAW AT HOME. — erates! i panes ne th cent Seat sie, Se Ek ae Oriel Bldg... & MEDICAL, _ ANTI-RHEU MATIC aE for eae 2 = po Kahlert, room if YOU want ee skin and other rom Dies, ta ¢all ggg .. Allen, 214 Franklin WE cure ail diseases with water, massage &@ ) vibratory treazment: a med{cines. we ; ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

9 “— a ~~ —

ALL ena “metcers fs fait glly attended to; ad- vies hestnut a GENTRAL LAW BUREAU, ala 613 ine st., 24 floor, conducts a usipess ; m age ait —q and other enue solicited; =

” ~~ wee MRS. PAULINE midwife; priva men soul i Se i si Confinement. treated, a a ABN, . e —~

Financial

Ln |

41 MONEY vadvanced to aalaried onial Bid ai, gh

nance Co.. MONEY for salaried reasona aconebte tes. atioag! “Credit Se.

Money Advanced ed Salaried Pec

tee fe a on 2 Selarion

STVGROE: DAMA gaits, ans ‘anh a _ easy payments

DENTISTS. _ SOLUTELY painless ex est

5c; f with Dr. She ffield “Dental Co.,

GROCERY sTORE—For oats, grocery _Evanus store (2)

_ and fixtures. 4491 and oon; good location: all _ good, clean stock. Ad. B 188, Ake good cash trade; . count of other business. “ota? Wa ay ae ei sale, i py meat 902 Barton st. MEAT MARE DT For | sale, esta established meat market, in North Louis: on strictly loon attached. Ad. W_ 108, ness. 6663 Manchester ; av ‘ (1) RESTAURANT—For sale reataura RESTAURANT—For sale; ia Louis; all new furnitnte: Boa "Guv0 ys ROOMING a sale, house. Call 802 Pine rotiing or out-of-city property.. 814 &. exchange ¢ tos ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. cheap, 14 well. Broadw GROOCHRY AND SALOON—¥oe sale, grocery GROCERY—For sale, bg Sreeety) ee ug entes: MEAT vegetable market; fine fixtures; cheap. on st. (1) cash, business; aeeee has Bost-Di ‘Dispateh. 42) RESTAURANT Foe sale _ good business; good | male "18 y Brawkline _ ‘balance easy payments, , 2906 OS Olive ROGMING WOUse ve sale, or exchang Broadwa ay. (1) furnished rooms. 1582 N. Broad: amet (1)

Seis furnished: i rll re t y turnis w ge _B 70. Post-Di Yiepaten. reasonably. ROOMING HOUSE—For said, neem —_— cheap if sold. at rooming ois Y’ ROOMING HOUSE—Dor sale; § tooma: be ener eee

ways fell; a soap; call and inepect. OUSE—fFer sale reom mio “ts completely furnished ming hove party av 1408 Pine. ing city. SALOON—For sale or ~“excha business, good corner éaloon. .tT00 ye

a BALOON, BTC. —For sale. > .-aaloon, lodge room rent; no you can give security. Ae. LOONS—Several good tlons a ae a to Central Brewery Branch, 107 &

Buclaaae cahds.

ee A ee teem ELECTROTYPING, Ere PIN g F'DY, au

~~ THEATRICAL. MACK’ 5 VAUDEVILLE ash -- Hot Ease aie, Gy seek "comoat DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. DRESSMAKING@ Ww suite of 4 Bobi ontgomery Personal Pengo yt ane, Bee, Tae nels gels, oar hea SBQETON Hania

—_-_—_o

, Post-

Og ME ry Bleod a a »

ae a AGREE iad

Page 17

ces ee Pak X- feet - ie ° . eS = : 6 is x votes from 6 P.M, at the following polling FY a; MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 11, 1908 —— ee PESSIMISM VS. CITY'S PROGRESS Rev. Dr. Day Urges Congrega- tion to Support Bond Issue. Rev. John W. Day, pastor of the Church of the Messiah, in a sermon Sunday urged every member of his con- gregation to vote for the bond issue at Tuesday's election. . Rev. Mr. Day spoke especially of the condition of the city institutions, say- ing that “the conditions at the present time are better fit for an Oriental or barbaric community than a modern, civ- ilized city.”’ He gave as an instance the lack of screens at the City Hospital, which, he said, promoted the spread of disease. “If the bond issue fails,’ he said, ‘‘a new weapon has been put into the hands of every fault-finder, carping critic and eless pessimist. The citizen who against it has no right to look his fellow-citizens in the face and praise the city. He has damaged her name. be- PAY CLUB QUES -— — ae Will Consider Claim Against Many by Jef- ferson Club. order issued by ward Lally, Inspector of Police, St. Louis patrolmen must pay dues they owe to the Jefferson Club or become liable to the section of the manual making dismissal] the punishment for failure to pay legal debts. An order to this effect was read Sun- day. . About 600 patrolmen are said to be in arrears with the club, and several of them said Monday that they would not pay, as they wished to drop out of the club and did not believe payment could be forced. The Board of Police Commissioners will consider the club's claim against the patrolmen Friday. A list of _ the delinquents was sent to Acting Chief Gillaspy, but he referred the club of- ficilals to the board. Under an Maj. Ed- St. wouls Nes more Ffost-Dispatch POLICEMEN MUST “BRITAINS’ LOVE FOR U. S,, GUSH Bishop Potter Takes England's Protestations of Friend- ship With Salt. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 1l.-—“‘You may de- pend on it, there is no love lost be- tween Great Britain and America.” “I think there is a good déal of gush about British protestations of love for America.’”’ “The more acute and serious of the British people do not think we are a nation of grafters, but they think we are very easily tempted by gain. “I feel sure that the chief difference between America and Great Britain is that we wash our dirty linen in public and Great Britain washes hers in pri- vate.’”’ Bhese were some of the unexpected utterances of Bishop Potter, who re- turned with Mrs. Potter on the Celtic yesterday. a ee Vote for the Bond Issue tomorrow. Scratch the word ‘‘NO” on EVERY prop- osition.. Vote before going to business. PRESIDENT'S UNCLE S SERIOUSLY ILL Robert Roosevelt, Aged 77, a Democrat Since Civil War. Special to the Post-Dispatch.” NEW ORK, June i1.—Rotert B. Roosevelt, uncle of the President, is seriously ill at his country home, Lotus Lake, Sayville, Long Island. He is 77 years old, and keen anxiety is felt by his relatives. Mr. Roosevelt has been a Democrat ever since the Civil War. Gorman in Douglas’ Seat. Senator Gorman’'s seat in the United States Senate formerly was occupied by Stephen A. Douglas, Lincoln’s great and unsuccessful rival and the early political receptor and mentor of Gorman. Doug- as made Gorman a Senate page when he was 13. They Were Shown. Cleveland Plain Dealer. ashier embezz'e1 rink.’’ From the see th CHURCH GOERS F 06 KILL Butcher Lassooed Animal and Policeman Koerber Fired Fatal Shot. In view of hundreds of persons re- turning from church, Charles Kleisner, a butcher of 2325 Gravois road, lassoed a mad bulldog with a clothes rope, dragged it against an iron fence and nearly choked it to death, while Police- man Koerber of the Third District fin- ished it with a shot from his revolver. The dog had taken refuge Sunday morning -on_ the steps of a house at Tenth and Hickory streets. The police- man intended to shoot it on the steps, but the women of the house objected. Kleisner then suggested roping the dog. Kleisner had closed his shop and walked one block to Hickory street whe he saw the crowd. The dog had no. ten anyone, but had been snap- ping. Policeman Koerber was taking aim ready to shoot, when women called fromm and upstairs window not to shoot the dog on the steps. “Get me a rope,” said Kleisner, ‘and I will rope him.’” Someone brought the butcher a clothes rope. He fixed the Spank and ‘twirled the rope in cowboy fashion. The first time he failed. His aim was perfect the second time. The dog, fighting and struggling, was dragged from the steps to the tron fence. The animal's head was drawn between the iron bars. His life was nearly choked out before the police- man’s bullet dispatched him. al — 23D EMBLER'S TELEPHONE. Practical Jokers Make an Old General Change Numbers. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 11.—Gen. Andrew H. Embler’s telephone used to 23. Oe he General used to tell his friends that to change his number would be to make a concession to a \ narglaneanseas that as w wood to Ss soul. ey few nights ago the telephone bell rang and Mrs. Embler answered. “Is this 23?’ queried the caller, “Yes.” * “May I speak to Mr. Skiddoo? ‘There is no such person here; this is Gen. Embler’s residence. Mrs. Embler is speaking. Then, how are Mr. “O, Mrs. Skiddoo. i 3, ‘ little Skiddoos? What, Skiddoo and the How curious.”’ doos, you say? gar Neogge S who was in bed, came hot-foot and closed the conversation. Rut in the morning he changed his num- ber’and no one else-has applied for it. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes, JURY CONVICTS | supply electricity. M SHALLOWER Woman Thief Refused to Sub- mit to Operation for Dia- mond’s Recovery: Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., June 11.—Miss Mae Thomas, the woman accused of swallow- ing a $300 diomand, which the X-ray ex- amination showed firmly retained in an intestinal fold, was convicted of grand larceny by a jury yesterday. An effort was made by Jeweler Combs, Owner of the jewel, to have the woman submit to an operation for the extrac- tion of the gem. He promised her im- munity from prosecution in return. The woman at first consented and then re- fused. In her defense at the trial she declared she had not swallowed the gem and could not have done so had she tried be- Cause she had a bad case of mumps at the time. British Municipal Ownership. hundred and thirty-one British munici- Nine palities own gas works, ¥O8 tramways and 181 Special to the Post-Dispatch. CADIZ. Ky., June 11.—A little 5-year- mother, a very large sow, and was torn almost to pleces § before stano dead at last report considered almost Kt is rather remarkable that, , ‘not- emis i ere ee 0 airs in ussia i eo Se asta ee British and Foreign ? a aillion ports a banner year in the = pti te Ph Ber European copies n 8 ’ oy besides a very large n | n eria. readers every day than it has homes, f he Aldn’t the bank accounts ddd.” vond. measure.”’ LS -——- en his Map Shows Where You Can Vote “YES 4 Polls Open From 6 a. to 7 p. m. oticete Voters The Board of Election Com- _ ‘missioners of the City of 8t. | Louis, Mo, gives notice hat a special election for the nd Issue will take place on.to- orrow, Tuesday, June 12th, o’clock A. M. to 7 o’clock venue. avenue, avenue. road, t rm ; Snes me Kon eee 4 mM. street. Mullanph 5 N. Nint 508 N. Fl 1319 N. 1105 H is a06 bon ~ > street. ——1124 Cass avenue. —-14383 N. Fourteenth street. 4 eraeetaaet 4 ; WARD 4. Precinct 1~—213 Chestnut street. precisct 2—514 Wash street. inct 3—817 N. 7th street. Precinct 4—925 Lucas avenue. Precinct 5—S8 N. 7th street. Precinct 6—1122 Locust street. Precinct 7—817 N. 10th street. Precinct 8—601 N. Fourteenth street. Precinct 0—406 N. 16th street. ‘Precinct 10—1635 Morgan street. WARD 65. Precinct 1—403 8.' 2nd street. Precinct 2—125 Elm. street; Precinct 3—312 8. Fourth street. Precinct 4—607 8. Broadway. Precinct 5—206 8. Broadway. Precinct 6—609 Walnut street. inct 7—821 Walnut street. recinct 8——22 8S. 10th street. Precinct 9—105 N. llth street. Precinct 10—218 8. 14th street. Precinct 11—1400 Spruce street. Precinct 12—1305 rket street. WARD 4G. Precinct 1—225 Lomberd street. ecinct 912838 8. Tth street. t sy gs. oo pommel Koes ys 1b tase hudare street. *recinct 13-1101 St. Ange avenue. Precinct 14—025 8. 14th street. Precinct 14—1600 Gratiot street. Pree'net 16—801 §. 18th street. ct 10-1036 Park avenue. | recinet id—tT18 &. street. recinct 14—ibt4 Park avenue. WARD 8. Precinct 1—-2215 &. Second street. Bonds Tomorrow (Tuesday) 2—417 Lami street. 3—419 Trudeau street. 4—1811 8. Seventh street. f . W. cor, Broadway and Ann. 6—2315 8. Ninth street. 7—2700 S. Tenth street. 8—-2510 8. Eleventh street. t §—2824 Menard street. 10—1025 Ann avenue. Precinct Precinct Precinct Riese hao l’recinct lrecinct [Precinct Precinct Precinet Precinct Pree’! Precinct Precinct Precinct 1 Precinct inet ‘inet inet inet net inct net , mee Precinet Precinct 10—6649 Inet 1 11—1042 Allen aveque. 12—824 Geyer avenue. 18—1838 Menard street. WARD 0D. ° ae Broadway. — . George street. 3—404 Victor street. 2802 8. Broadway. B12 Wyoming street. 408 Lemp avenue. Utah street. Arsenal strer:. Lynch street. L nch street, McNair avenue. kee atreet. Illinois avenue. S. Broadway. 8—340 14—38687 WARD 10, - 2 Gravols av. ‘ net 10-2804 Gravois av. t 11-3202 Nebraska avenue. 12—3555 lowa avenue. 13—8751 Californi 14 13 Mera 1-800 Nebraska avente. 16-3000 Nebraska avenue. 17—31146 Gravois avenue. 18-3418 Cherokee etreet. WARD 11. 1417 E. Marceau street. ne 9—6202 Michigan avenue. Alebama arenve. ne ——_ - arn Preciact 11—7153 Vermont avenue, Precinct : | _ Prec Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct inet ‘inct inet inct inct Precinct Precinct 33 Ee ] > e - (“a4 = Precinct P- ecinct Precinet et c net *recinct 138— 2—111 South “‘8—115 North Fifteenth street. 12—326. W. Stein street. 13—114 W. Gourtois street. 14—7925 Minnesota avenue. 15—3676 French avenue. WARD 12. 1—2501 8. 12th street: 2--1222 Lami street. 8—1208 Russell avenve. 4—1841 8S. 14th street. h—2022 S. 48th strect. 6—i833 Lami street. 7—1915. Lynch street. 8—2608 McNair avenue. Gravois avenue. Shenandoah avenue. > S. Jefferson avenue. 3 California avenue. 1 Gravois avenue. | Nebraskae avenue. ’ Michigan avenue. > Virginia avenue. WARD 153. 1—1858 Park avenue, 2.1619 Park avenue. 3—1926 Hickory street. 4-—1028 Armstrong avenue. 5-—2812 Chouteau avenue. 6—1101 South Jefferson avenue, 7—2719 Hickory street. 82729 Park avenue. 9—2732 Park avenue. Lafayette avenue. South Jeffereon arenue. Lafayette avenue. Nebraska avenue. Hickory street. Hickory street, WARD 14. 1—5 North Fourteenth street. Fifteenth setreet, 4—12 North Nineteenth street. 5-—-2108 Clark avenve. net 66-2143 Clack avenue. 7—2104 Market street. &—220 South Twenty-third 0—2236 Clark avenue. 10-804 South Jefferson avenue. 11—-2206 Market street. 12—2609 Laclede avenue. street, Precinct Precinct 13—106 South Leffingwell avenue. 14—2718 Clark avenue. WARD 15. 1—818 North High " 2—1310 Carr wae rie meme street, 7 Franklin avy 5—1402 Morgan — G-@21 North Sixteenth street. 7—915 North Seventeenth street. 8—1915 Franklin avenue. 9—192414 Morgan street. 19—2014 Locust street. 11—2019 Morgan etreet. 12—2029 Wash street. WARD 16. Precinct Precinet Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinet Preeinct Precinct Precinet Precinct SUA 488a4 errr eRe eect ao th Twer No:th 13—1421 SSsesucgs Twenty-second 14-1127 North Twenty-third street. 15—1408 North Jefferson avenue. WARD 17. 1—1863 Madison stre Precinct 2—1910 Madison wirees Precinct 3-—-2141 Cass avenye — Precinct N. 22d street. Precinct N. 25th stree:. Precinet N. 224 street. Precinct N. 238d ‘street. Precinct N. 234 street. Precinct Palm street. Precinct .. 25th atreet. Precinct 11-2 Louls avenue. Precinct 12—220% Howard street. Precinet 13-2555 North Market street. WARD 18, 1—2415 N. 12th street. 2—1224 Wright street. Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Preeinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precineét Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct ‘'recinct Precinct Precinct *recinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinet Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct l’recinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinet recinet Precinct l’recinect Precinet precinet Precinct 1 *recinet *recinct precinct Precinet precinct Preeinct 8—2044 4—-1327 5—1326 6—1440 71450 S—2718 —1910 10—2511 11—2707 12—— 1805 13—-2203 N. 14th street. North Market street. Monroe street. North Market street. Warren atreet. Blair avenue. Dodier street. N. 20th street. N. 19th street. North Market street. N. 15th street. WARD 10. 2— 3605 1 0—4 11—3743 12—3747 3— 3006 14——41 44 Branch street. N. 20 Bremen avenue, Bremen avenue. it. Louis. avenue. Natural Bridge road. Bailey avenue. Pleasant street. lay avente. WARD 20. 1—719 N. Leff! 39622 Waah ngwell avenue. Wash street. N. Jefferson \. Jefferson N. Jefferson avenue. Madison street. N. Jefferson avenue. Baldwin street. Cass avenue. Cases avence. Thomas street. Wash street. Thomas street, North Market street. avenue. avenue. WARD 21. -BiSO -T25 N. 4 Ewing avetve. efOon avenue. Easton avenue. Faston avenue. Grand avenue. . Grand avenue. . Grand avenue. N N | il 7 ‘ 6 m ; ~ we Me : a ‘ ; lee Ss eS * to 7 R—3615 Easton avenue, . ¥—3404 Easton avenue. 10-—-3207 Morgan street. 11—718 N. Spring avenue, > 12—3841 Finney avenne. *t 13—3802 Page boulevard. Precinct WARD 22. 1—2317 Olive street. 2—2316 Franklin avenne. 32303 gWash street, 4—°631 Morgan street. 52611 Olive street, 6—2801 Laclede avenue. f N. Leffingwell avenue. ) N. Leffingwell avenne. M4, Olive street. 9 X. Cardinal avenue. 7 XN. Compton avenue. lO N. Channing avenue. 506 Olive street. 15 N. Theresa avenue, en don den dena ee) ‘Aaaks rer ewer oc 13— i4~1 WARD 23. 1—2751 Chouteau avenue, 2632 Bernard street. —— 2040 Meott avenne. 40 Manchester avenue. 3238 Manvbester arenue. sect clare avenue, me street. 401 La Salle «2 Park avenue. Chouteau avenue. 18—309 8. Grand avenue, WARD 3, i—Morganford road and Meramec i Oak Till avenue. 82249 S. Grand avenue. 1442 &. 5— 4124 1414 = 154 " : Janiata etreet. MOR Areenal et. - 0—NSTO Manchester road. | ll~1910 Cooper avenne. 2-58™) Manchester avenve. ~@252 Famous avenne, 5a? O14 Manchester avenue, i555 Tamm arenve. 4827 PRruno avenue. ' A &4 Manchester avenus, oet O.5 WARD 175, ole CITIZENS’ CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE FOR THE BO Alt p.m. 2 fy =_007 XN. Vondeventer avente, . Suburban ares inet nieve *rec Prec Preci Preci DP Poeun 7 aes S. S-rah street. Aes 11285 Manchester avenue. Pree 1116 Tower ne inct 1 WARD 76. 12749 Cass avenne. 3929 Ga $3808 &t. Cottage. t a = Et ; BLEEUTTT) S ++ eer} —e 4 2 can +> Su > = +4 EEEE AaSaA —— + hve Tiieritetrt 1 Russia. # 4%, eos: See ‘ 2. Z Ree os Comptes tee.”