St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 15, 1906

Page 1

i. 7 ik, acts Ea RG el ¥ 35 Ae a ee A ime CoE ae * ete) ae TE MS ee tam Le From : = vs TM 3 ou 2 é 2 F.: ¥ : ae? 3 $ : > ‘ Pr. : . ; ¥ . rs . * ¥ Z er ; : J y . Fe ’ Ce . . . ; oe «debe ame : . ¥ , x : ~ - el ea j ae a . gs , 4 ‘ hs es . . . Fg ba) 738 7 ae, » : , FOG + . | a7 j ® ° ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ae ——— at ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1906 WIFE AND . w SALMON BANKED =| ON COOK TO SAVE SALMONS BANK oe a ae

rn . PAGES | TODAY | op Pe | COALE WOULD RE TERMIN COMMISSION _ Wants Ordinance Repealed Un- less Members Get Busy on Free Bridge.

tees Se VOL. 58.

Te A AA I ee ee O. 208" GE WANT "YELLOW GIRL TO TELL STORY Jones Divorce Case Continued to Let Servant Girl Be Questioned.

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING”

% > . - z eas % ae - > 2 Ox *e . _ . : a Ba & ; F ia 7** es! Outside St. Louis.

PRICE. (i St. Louis, One Cent.

~ KINLOCH SAYS BELL ENJOYS LIGHTER TAY —————— i, > ”'? “A ony ee ag “=. i ay * of és . XK — > i FO oun

ee * ee nd .

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Jones of 5652 Cates avenue says she stood in a pantry and took notes on a conversation be- tween Katie- Bryant, “yellow woman,” and Mrs. Jones’ husband, Judge Orvil Davis Jones, a leading attorney of Edina, Mo., who is prominent in State politics and*was a candidate for Gov- ernor on the Populist ticket in 1896, She Says she also heard two conversations between Judge Jones fand the colored woman while conceawPd in the garrect of their home. The conversation the pantry been gone int Mayor’s Bridge , Views and the Law iH. Linton Reber of St. Louis, appear- ing for the Kinloch Telephone Co., be- fore the State Board of Equalization, at Jefferson City Friday, declared the Kin- loch company _ was assessed out of all proportions to its competitor, the Beil company. The Bell is assessed at $93.60 a mile on 6888.49 miles of -wire in the city of St. Louis, while the Kinloch is assessed at $120.71 a mile on 4845 miles of wire. Mr. Reber declared that the Kinloch paid at least. 30 per cent higher taxes than the Bell. “The Kinloch company pays more than 50 per cent of its net profits in taxes,”’ he said. ‘‘The Kinloch has out- Standing $2,000,000 in bonds worth 163, and $2,500,000 in. stock valued at 6), mak- ing a total value of property,- judging from the market value of its securitics, $3,560,000."’ The assessed valuation of the Kin- loch property in 19904 was $584,850. “All I ask.’ sald Mr. Reber, “‘is that we be placed on the same basis as the Bel] company.” Business Is Good, Gov. Folk explained that the Bell: assessment was the same over the en- tire State, and that in some parts of the State the Bell. pgoperty ts worth less than the assessed valuation, while in St. Louis it is worth much more. He said it had been equalized Over the State. “How has your business 1905?’ asked Gov. Folk. “It has been very good,” Mr. Reber replied. “Of course, we are fighting the trust and competition is very strong.” Jefferson Chandler appeared before the State Board of Equalization at Jef- ferson City in behaif of the St. Louis & Suburban Railway Co. and. (re- called the statements made by Morton Jourdan, attorney for the United Rail- Ways, that the Suburban was a better road than the U..ted Railways “The United RailWays said we would be assessed more than they,’ said Mr. Chandler. “We are assessed $10,000 a mile more than the United Railways, “The Suburban cost something less than $10,000,000... It has bonds of $7.- Si re ee ORES. PUPILS ARRESTED AT CELEBRATION a SN Three High School Boys Caught When Rehearsal Was Disturbed. A number of youths gathered beneath a window of the East St. Louis High School Building and organized a pyro- technic celebration. They were so suc- cessful that the rehearsal for the com- mencement exercises to be held Friday night was broken up. the police raided the disturbers and Cameron Wilson. Richard Skinner and Homer Knowles. each 17 years old, were arrested. The youths said to have been im- plicated are pupils of the school who will be graduated next year. The young : juniors Jearned of the. Tehearsal and} nh Ww }a.anedstaucrente ech adine Grd? fn | The Jones! immediate vicinity that it would have to ‘be stopped. They procured a great quantity of firecrackers and set them off under the window of the room in which the Seniors were preparing their program. The disturbance stopped the pupils} work and Principal Charles L, Mannors telephoned for the poliée. The officers rushed the squad beneath

Creating Commission. MAYOR WELLS. The Municipal Bridge and Terminals Commission has nev- er taken any cognizance of the Free Bridge movement. It has Investigated terminal condi- ‘tions, and in due time will make its report, recommending measures calculated to relieve these conditions. Ido not see why the Commis- sion should consider the build- ing of a Free Bridge now, The Commission studies certainties, not uncertainties. It is possible that the Com- mission will recommend anoth- er bridge. But this will not be the Free Bridge, because the Free Bridge, I believe, is to be a wagon and railroad bridge, whereas any bridge recommend- ed by the Terminal Commission will be a railroad bridge only. THE LAW. The Commission shall prepare and cause to be introduced into the Municipal Assembly such ordinances as may bé necessary to enable the City of St. Louis to do its part toward the correc- tion of existing hindrances to the commerce of the city, as far as may seem to, the Com- mission to be right and proper for the municipality to under- take, such as constructing, ac- quiring, operating or contro!- ling bridges, trackage, transfér boats or other transportation facilities—From Ordinance Cre- ating Commission,

1¢ Overheard from mly one that has Jones’ divorce suit against Jifig@ Jones, which is on trial in Judge an's court. This re- lated mainly i kissing episode in the dark, when th® wife asserts Judge Jones kissed her in the supposition that he was kissing Katie. Katie Bryant was housemaid at the Jones home in Edina. In September, last vear, she slept at the house for a time on a couch in the dining room. Mrs. Jones testified that, because of something that Katie told her, she ex- chanzed rooms with Katie, who is de& scribed in one of the depositions as “a yellow woman.” Took “Yellow, Woman's” Eh Relating what occurred, Mrs. testified: ‘The room of Mr. Jones ad- joined the dining room. The door was open. About 11 o’clock he appeared at the door. ‘Kate, may I come?’ he asked, in a subdued tone. I did not re- ply. He came in. It was a moonless might and tkp curtaina were Crawn ew ‘the window, but caught.only three, who it was very dark. He kissed me on the€! were taken before Justice Brady and re- mouth.” / leased on bonds. The * That was Sunday night, Sept. 10. incident occurred about three Jones was eating his supper. The dining room table stood near the door leading into the kitchen, Katie Rrvant was standing at the kitchen win- eighth Ward announced Friday his de- dow. Mrs. Jones was in a baie termination to legislate Mayor Wiebe | Ewene the eon. eak siout the ‘Sunday Municipal Bridge and Terminals Com-} jignt incident. mission out of office unless the cominis- Jones became considerably Salmon Bank. He directed atf@hition to a letter writ- ten March 4, 190, in which he informed Secretary Lesueur that he would inter- view Maj. Salmon at Kan City, the Democratic State Committ having ar- ranged to hold a session there. “Why did you want to see Maj. Sal- mon?’ asked Attorhey Crow. “Tt wanted to tell him about the fix his bank was in,” responded the wit- ness. The witness, amid profound silence in the courtroom, then narrated his con- ) with. em te ae a ea Ce ae vieeta waka eeey the Major was staying. No sooner had I broached the affairs of the Salmon Bank than he brushed me aside with a wave of the hand.” : Oldham illustrated Maj. Salmon’s in- different attitude on that occasion, and the jurors leaned forward as he pro- ceeded with his testimony. In response to a question from Attorney Crow, wit- ness said that when he perceived the futility of trying to enlighten Maj. Sal- mon as to the dangerous crisis in the Salmon Bank affairs he started to leave e room. or T reached the door,” continued the witness, ‘““Maj. Salmon called me back, and placing his hand on my shoulder he said that as I had come to see him he desired to ask a question of me. He then inquired if it was Secretary of State at the Democratio convention.” co eae cate Oldham is now vice-president of the Farmers’ and Mechanics’. Bank of Springfield. In 1900 Oldham had occa~ — sion to investigate the condition of the — Salmon Bank, which he found at that time to be in a deplorable condition. Oldham, March

~~ 9

le AO tel ERI 8 ity nos, Shy : xe | a ie MRS. MARY E. JONES. RIVALRY MAY DELAY FREE BRIDGE BILL Contest for ‘‘Honors’’ Sends Bartholdt and Hunt Measures to Con- gressional Sub-Committee, Whence They May Not Emerge During Present Session,

been in

Tuesda ~ wee | eee ARRESTED AT DINNER. Man Wanted in Kansas City Taken at Southern. Jacob J. Herz of Omaha, Neb.; was arrested Friday by a detective as he was eating lunch at ine Southern Hotel, on request of the Kansas City police, pantry davs later. , 1900, Olaham sent the folk lowing dispatch to Lesueur: ae “Telegram received. I go to Spring- . field. Keep your eye on Clinton.” ‘Shaan Following this letter Oldham sent Capt. Lesueur the following letter from the Laclede Hotel, St. Louis: ete Delegate Ra . r- elegate Iph Coale of the Twents SPECIAL TO THE POST-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, June 15.—A fight for glory may defeat con- gressional legislation authorizing St. Louis to construct a bridge agitutied 797.9%) and stock of $4,500,000. The stock is worth about 70. “The Suburban had a deficit last year of $158,000."' “Then it would be better for the com- * sald Gov. Folk, “‘to stop busi- “Then the principal asset of the com- ‘pany ts hope.” the Governor replied. Mr. Chandler, answering the conten- — CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. _ eee ee

SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MAGAZINE JUNE 17, 1906 CONTENTS: Page. The New Church Center of St. Louis (in colors) . 1 liow Rockefeller May Be Worth $25,732,000,000 2 Last of the Longhorns to St. Louis Cupid Busy Universities The Menace of Upton Sinclair.. 3 St. Louis Loses 100,000 Birds’ Churches of Snow and Koessils.. 4 Some Odd Elopements . 4 Farming with Brains in Missouri .5 A Marvel of Horticulture at Shaw's Garden That Remarkable Mra, Henderson 6 Return of “Grandmother's Jewelry” ee ms Blind, She Studied Law and Music © Coal Mine Operated Kansas ... Mexican Ju OO ee eee ee ene eee Fue Long-Los Treasure of Montezuma (in _ eolors) vet a oo ae ee FICTION LIBRARY SECTION. “The Man Between,” by Amelia E, *4 Barr (8 pages). THE’ FUNNYSIDE.

Ne eeeeEeeeeeEeEeEeeeEeEeEeEeEeeEeEeEeEeEeEEeEEEEEeeeEeEeeeEeE——E——————E SE ee Eee * sion busies itself with plans for the new $5,500,000 municipal free bridge. He pro- poses to bring about the repeal by the Assembly of the ordinance creating the commission and appropriating $25,000 for its use. | Mayor Wells, in a statement to a Post- Dispatch reporter Friday, declared that the Terminal Commission had paid no attention to the free bridge movement thus far, and that it would probably preceed in its work without considering the work authorized by an overwheim- ing vote at Tuesday's bond issue elec- He declared that the commission was deating with “certainties, not with un- during the recital. Ete exclaimed, tye * Elizabeth.” and was on the pvint of rising when his attorneys quited him. A reason for his agitation was sug- | gested when Mrs. Jones was «asked on cross-examination: ‘When did! you tell Mr. Jones abeut this? “TJ am telling him. now for ¢ time,” she answered, When an attempt was mad to question the accuracy of ner memory , of the conversation she overheard, : she explained that she tock notes of. it on a tablet as she siood in the pan-} t ‘as the words fell from Mr. yones’ lips.’ She was asked if she wrete shorthand and said she fid not, but, that she took longhand notes as fully az anybody could, She told of hav

first

certainties,”’ “The Terminal Commission has had its | duty plainly outlined by the vote of tne people,” sald Dilegate Coule to a Post- | Dispatch reporter. “Whatever opinions. the members may have had as to ter- minal prob.ems, the question has been solved for them by the almost unan- sept > a wien Geclared that. to solve ose very problems, a free bridge should be built. re Everybody Else Works. “The Municipal Assembly appropri- ated $25,000 for the use of the commis- sion. The Municipai Assembly | repre- sents in its actions the voice of the peo- ple, and the people have some right to say how that $25,000 shall be spent. “The commission may think they are & it properly in simply investt- present Terminal conditions. t now that the people have said they want a free e, this investigation fic. We should have approaches, termi- er arrangements. vay ~ Ba oe Oo help along the ng of the free e erminal Commission right have which is supposed to know more about bridges and terminals than any other body of men in the city, says, through the May- or, its chairman, that it has no inten- a ed recognizing the free bridge... i. a commission should be put out existence if this is the stand it is

inance creating it)! ? Legislator's Expulsion Recom- t the city is to get, REPORT AGAINST GETHRO. | conversation, as well as the two she overheard while concealed in the gar- ret. and of having had her signature and that of Katie Bryan attested by ‘st. John. “Where are those | asked Col. Reynolds. “In my father’s pocket, in the court- room,” said Mrs. Jones, Demand was made for them and they were produced, and Col, Reynolds and Mr. Jones scanned them. Women the Same Height. In an attempt to stow the improb- ability of Judge Jones having made such a mistake as Mrs. Jones testified he made in the dining room, Col. Rey- | nolds asked about differences in height and weight between Mrs. Jones and Katie. Mrs. Jones said Katie was about her height and while she was heavier than the “yellow woman,” she wouldn't describe Katie as slender. “Do you think it is possible for a man | to mistake a white woman for a colored woman?’ asked Col. Reynolds. ing typewritten the|~ affidavits now?” who telegraphed to St. Louis that) Herz was wanted there on a charge of obtain- ing money under false pretenses, Herz said\ when taken to Chief Des- mond's office, that his arrest must be a mistake. He vould not imagine any cause for such a charge, he said, unless a draft he gave a Kansas City hotel on the Omaha firm he travels for had not been honored. Such a thing had never happened before, Herz declared. He asked Chief Desmond what it would cost to escape being locked up, but Chief Desmond said he would have to go to the holdover.

across the Mississippi River. When the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee of the House met this morning Representatives Bartholdt and Hunt were on deck to argue for their bills, which were introduced yes- terday. Hunt's bill is numbered 20,206 and. Bartholdt’s bill is numbered 20,219, which shows that Hunt crept in under the wire four bells ahead of Bartholdt. But Bartholdt was evidently more ac-

———S ee _

| In Yesterday || Post-Dispatch, : Same day the Globe- ee | se that it Is not onty soeettloN Democrat, Republic put that, in absolute truth. it was done. ‘ pecause [ experienced the situation "’ When she was asked if Jones had no’ erderead the woman away from the house Mrs. Jones said Katie had told her that she and Jones had quarrrled, but her husband afterward told her that they had kissed and made up. Objection was made by Col to the reading by Mr. Lehman of the deposition of Katie Bryant, on the ground that the woman had recenily been in St. Louis, and because it had not been shown that diligent effort ha! peen made to have her in court. Judge Ryan preferred to have the woman tes- tify in court, and he continued the case ntil Saturday to give Mr. Lehman an ortunity to have her present. Rev. William Graves, 87 years old, Reynolds 0 A

and Star -Chronic'e combined carried . Post-Dispatch EXCESS over all other Eng ish dailies Further evidence of P.-D, supremacy~ || Paid Advertising ~~~ (Thursday’s) {21 Columns 119 Columns 2 Columns tive than Hunt, for he succeeded in se- curing a recommendation from the War Department, which was presented to the committee this morning. The officials of the department suggested only one change in Bartholdt’s bill, which was that the words “Its successors and as- signs’’ be stricken out. The depart- ment evidently desired to avoid any chance of the city of St. Louis selling the bridge. " This morning Representative Hunt made a short speech before the com- mittee, stating that ‘he was not an ora- tor, but an honest man, fighting for the interests of St. Louis. Representative Bartholdt submitted a few remarks Stating that his bill haa been approved by the War Department with a siight amendment. Throughottt the argument it was quite apparent that there was considerable friction, and that the com- mittee was divided, although it was thought that Bartholdt’s pj wauld be reported. A motion wag made to vi port the Bartholdt bill. Sent to Subcommittee. Immediately another motion was to report favorably both bills. Repre- sentative Mann of Illinois gummed the cards by moving that the bills be re- ferred to a sub-committee, which was carried. Mann did not expect his motion to carry, but was simply trying to square himself with Hunt. The suyb- committee appointed by Chairman Hep- burn consists of Burke of North Dakota, Stevens of Minnesota-and Adamson of Georgia. Immediateiy after the adjournment of the committee a member of the gub- committee said that he did not think it would be possible to get the bil] through during the present session on account of the rivalry that exists. This member said that the committee would do its best to report a.committee bill and try to avoid any partisan feeling. The sub-committee will hold a meeting some time this week. The bills are: That the City of gt. Louis, a corporation .organized under the laws of the State of Missouri (its made true that I had circulated reports un- favorable to Sam B. Cook. I told Maj. Salmon that I had not made any re- marks or circulated any reports about Mr. Cook. “Is that all he said?” “Well, no, he made some other state- ments, but I do not recall just what they were.” “Tell the sybstance of his remarks.” “Why, he intimated that I had bet- ter be cautious in my criticisms of Mr. Cook if I wanted to hold my position.” “What did you understand from that remark?” “! presumed he referred to the fact that Mr. Cook would be nominated for ee nee

— ane ee mene ee te A

~~ WILL BE FAIR AND WARMER St, Louis to Have the Best Weather Possible. The rarest of things, a day in June, may yet appear in 8t. Louis before the month is over. There is no pres- ent prospect of snow, and it is promised that the peek-a-boo cars will be more

WELL: WELL . AVE Quit Kissin GIRLS IN THE | | DARK ! NONO: NOT FoR MEH, The forecast: “Fair Friday night ang’ tur- day; rmer Friday hight; light, variable winds.”’ That storm which has been hovering

led to aad Sateen Sag that it must

a¥ t s explanation was sent to Oldham for 1

’ Bias Be : Es ae - sot : b y Committee. successors and assigns) be, and they are hereby authorized to construct, maintain and operate a railroad, wagon and foot. passenger bridge, and ap- proaches thereto, across the Missiasippj River at St. Louis, Mo., and within the corporate limits of sald city, in’ the State of Missouri, in accordance wih the provisions @f the act entitled “An act to regulate the constriction of bridges over navigable waters,” ap. proved March 2%, 19%. over the southwest is stili bottled up somewhere in the neighborhood of the} gulf. When it does break loose, it wilt probably bring a hot wave to St. Lonis. |™ Rains have been general throughout the United States in the last % hours, | The heaviest precipitation was in Ten-! . nessee, the Carolinas, Virginia, Kan-{ ” sas, Colorado, Wyoming and the North; Pacifie Coast. Temperatures are higher| oo States. Bre father of Mra. Jones, was a witness in her behalf. His home is at Pasa- | dena, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were married at. Gennessee, Ill, in 1874. They haved’ ore daughter living. Another died> two years ago. Mr. Jones has a suit; pending in Edina against his wife for: divorcee, He claims that the St. Louis) eourt has no jurisdiction because the! jegal domicile of his wife, he says, is— in Edina. Inasmuch as the question of domicile ts involved, all the evi- dence ts being heard by Judge Ryan, who will determine. first the question jurisdiction.

combined . . ,

ee TRY aro ; H ‘ ae peat SB ‘ + 2 NN EE OO re a o mi } %

The Kid; Pop Brings Him a Ry of Advertising That Pays GROWS “FIRST IN EVERYTHING,” pert made public today Finis bard on ere nvestigating charges Th during the present session. e committee finds that Gethro ap- torre! Ser members of the Howes 4 able Sas 9 inftuence them improperly bay, th _ Newaboy by Suggesting a money reward fo their ‘ot See a votes against the so-called “puckets op” —— Dill, which was defeated at the | e a Better Bov . Funnyside ** *#* © * S 3 UF ee

eer? F © — es ‘ er £ Tir

Page 2

. ¥ ; u co~ a ee ree tm scien oa Ae Pr ee ee at ee ye rr ee . be i) ASS x as wes - 3 m . rae Jo oe eee ee UP 62 ae hs; ae ahs at i ate, ple > in pee re Be aie + a ‘lebases reais Ay eee " oe x9 4 pit re be ean ag. eg Pht ewe? Spee ee a eee = : eS ee eee _ eee eet A ’ ob 3e- = ov + ee Pigg! de ho, a ~ Rie > = ee 3 yy, we, a - LOUIS 1

AMERICANS MEAT KILLED KAFFIR -———_— —— _>- -—— 20,000 Cases of Canned Filth Dumped Into Sea During Boer War. .

INQUIRY IN PARLIAMENT

England Moves to Determine Mortality List From Pto- maine Poisoning, © LONDON, June 15.—A fresh lot of questions relating to the Chicago meat- packing disclosures are being prepared for presentation in the House of Com- mons next week. Michael Hicks-Beach, son of the former Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, will ask War Secretary Hal- dane to inform the House of the quanti- ty of Chicago canned meat supplied to the troops in South Africa during the late war and what proportion of enteric deaths ought more properly to have been described as due to “ptomaine poisoning. Another question is Dused on the dis- covery in the dinin om in the House of Commons of a box marked ‘‘Armour’s (St. Louis and Kansas City) chickens.” Frederick EK. Smith, Unionist, will in- quire. what portion of the food supplied to the\members of the House Commitee comes from Chicago. There was an in- cidenta] mention of canned meats in the mrse of today’s inquiry into the South ~African War stores scandals. Evidence was given to the effect that army officers sold 20,000 cases of canned meats, including three Americén brands, to a contractor for 2 cents a pound. The contractor complained that the meats were’ bad and returned the cases. @he officers who sold the canned meats tes- tified that he subsequently ordered the “filth to be dumped into the sea,” and much of it afterward floated ashore and was picked up by Kaffirs, who ate it, -with the result that a number of them died of ptomaine poisoning. EARNINGS INOREASE, United Railways Net Advance for May $33,829, rhe semi-annual report of the auditor of the United Railways Co, shows a continued increase in the earnings of ‘the company. From Jan. 1 to May 31, the net in- come was $377,141, compared with $56,439 in 1905, an inerease of $821,702. For the month of May the net income was $116,799, against $82,961 in 1905, an increase of $33,829. p.: . ried to Hang Himself, Night Guard Dowdall of the City sppapstal frustrated the attempt of Mor- ris Nudeiman to erd hig life, restrain- ing him when he discovered that Nu- delman was tearing his shirt in pieces and preparing a noose to hang himself. Nudelman was taken to the hospital for observation Thursday. evening, after he was said to have attempted to break furniture in his room at the Jewish Hospital and to have attacked a nurse. a ienene is a tailor of 150 Franklin avenue. St Nees

ha En ied i en feet with Omega. Oil. Tria | THIS MAN HAS BEEN MISSIN

oh of }. & 3 + 5 6. 20 x Ne > — ; >; A. McPHEETERS.

disap- May his f Thomas A, MecPiceters, who Pus oy ee eT) nd baby, ie still missing. No trace of movements in the interim has his young wife. She is mourning his absence at their home, 1907 Franklin avenue. Her baby is but a year and a half old and she will soon become mother again. McPheeters, who is 2% years. old, worked for the Smith & Davis Manu- facturing Co. at Twentieth and Locust streets. He started for work one morn- ing and his wife has not seen or heard from him since. He is 5 feet 5 inches tall, weighs 125 pounds and has black hair and eyes. Mrs. McPheeters fears her husband may have taken his life. She requests that anyone who may have seen or heard of him since he left home notify her.

Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup re- duces inflammation while children are teething. REQUEST NEW TRUSTEE. Birchers Seek to Remove Mrs. E. H. Conach. A motion filed in Judge Hough's court Friday requésts the removal of Mrs. E. H. Conach, who was Miss Caroline E. Bircher, from the trusteeship of the es- tate of Charles A. Bircher. The action was taken by Mrs. Caroline S. Bircher, widow of the testator; Miss Amelia W. Bircher and Mrs. Mary A. Henner, daughters. The plaintiffs contend that Mrs. Con- ach is under the influence of her hus- band, a real estate man, and is acting on his advice and not in accordance with the law. They claim that her annual re- port, due in October, has not been filed, and accuse her of failing to pay taxes on a large amount of property, though she has the money for that purpose. They ask the Court to require Mrs. Conach to transfer all the property and make a final settlement. The Bircher estate was valued at $500,000 and, re- maining out of that sum after all be- quests had been made, the plaintiffs maintain, is between $100,000 and $150,000. Under the will, Fred F. Espenschied was the trustee, but he resigned and the Lincoln Trust Co. assumed his duties, it also resigning. The court then, by ecrommon consent of the heirs. appointed Mrs. Conach, who was then Miss Birch- er. The widow lives at 1731 Cora ave- nue.

Rub your poor, tired, aching, swoll- 1 bottle 10¢.

BEGINS AIRSHIP

reached: a’

FIGHT OW TRAN Wellman Leaves Paris on First Stage of Dash for the Pole. PARIS, June 15.—Walter Wellman and the members of his arctic expedi- tion left Paris today for Tromsoe, Nor- way. A crowd. including Ambassador McCormick, saw the party off. M. Fovilje, dean of the aeronauts, and secretary of the Society of Aerial Navigation, presented Mr. Wellman with an address of congratulation on the thoroughness of his preparations. The mammoth airship and its appliances, 10- talling 50 tons in weight, oecupied a special train, Mr. Wellman said: “We are fairly well satisfied with the airship, and feel sure the balloon fea- tures are the finest ever constructed, but in the mechanical features the ‘cone structor has not been so fortunate. His work is good, but not perfect, requiring slight changes at Spitzbergen, where we shall complete the machine. I still have faith in the success of the machinery, though strikes and the short time avail- able prevented its being made perfect. The crowd cheered and bouquets were presented to the members of the expe- dition as the train drew out of the sti- tion FAR-REACHING JOKE. Report of a Washington Ave- nue Robbery Was Untrue. The reported robbery of the home of Mrs. H. GC. Dudley, 404 Washington boulevard, ig all a joke. Members of the family, who were busy Friday as- suring friends and neighbors that they had not lost ‘‘jewelry valued at $200" or anything else, consider that the joke is on them. T. D. Price of 5014 Cab- anne avenue, salesman for a downtown printing firm, who reported the robbery to Chief Desmond, is equally sure that the joke is on him. And the Chief, who has enough real crimes to worry about without any imaginary ones, thinks the joke is on him, and wants no more of the same sort. At the Dudley home it was said Fri- day that no member of the family knew Price or could see why he should be reporting a robbery from their house, even if one had oceurred. None had oc- curred, they said. Price said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that the report was a false one, and hinted that practical jokers, whom he would not name, had induced him. to make the report. Chief Desmond said that Price had made the report to him, apparently im good faith, and that he had sent two detectives to the house, who had found ‘nothing doing.’ TO KILL SCHOOL GERMS. The Board of Health has prepared an ordinance to be submitted to the City Council providing for the appropriation of $40,000 for the establishment of a medical inspection division of the Health Department, which shall look after the sanitary condition of all the schools of the city to prevent the spread of disease. The bill was submitted to the board by Dr. Merrell. It provides for the ap- pointment by the Health Commissioner, subject to the approval of the Board of Health, of a chief medical inspector at a salary of $1800 a year and a supervisor of nurses at a salary of $1500 a year. The number of inspectors and subordi- nate nurses is in the ratio of one of each for everv 5000 pupils.

hited —— eal a ee ie a _

—

ae we -_—— ~~ eee a nee remmaenie , . ; om cere corse Physicians Recommend Castoria ("ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharma- ceutical societies and medical authorities, results most. gratifying It is used by physicians with . The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably the result of three facts; ‘irst-—The indisputable evidence that it is harmless: Secon¢—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimi- lates the food: Thir¢—It is an agreeable and perfect. substitute for Castor Oil. It is absolutely safe, It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic and does not stupe Sd fy. It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, etc, This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, how- ever, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health, The day for poisoning innocent children thro ugh greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by Tegulating the system—not by stupefying it—and cur readers are entitled to the information.—Hail’s Journal of Health. a Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chicago, Ills., says: “I have prescribed your Castoria often for infants during my practice, and find it very satisfactory.” ee a

Se VSN. | NIN ER Cea, y OO Drors] DAE BEF oe OEE Cente = . a, - J. | Oe Ue OE COR ee Ee ees mere oe! KRESPESCESSSSSCSSESCHSR EEC TEESE TERETE GER seats ecea: Ei ae) oe a RR ie RR A. ag - re - ri binstl 4 =u fH iieevuuevenes Hf ‘ ‘ ? Reet | || ; J be Pan at ‘ ecorstiHli) eh oe PRGA 2a pe, SREGCALECESRARWLERE KC cawee dec ERY aaa ANegetable for As - similating Ape ula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of OTT @ Sec ess an fest Conteh neliay ness and Resf.Contains -Morphine nor Mineral, OT NARCOTIC. +o. = Aperfect Remedy fo tion, Sour Sto pine oo ton. Sour Stomach Dart ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.

— | EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Ye

Dr. William Belmont, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: “Your Castoria stands first in its class. In my thirty years of practice I can say I never have found anything that so filled the place.” : Dr. J. H. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I have uged your Castoria and found it an excellent remedy in my household and private practice for many years. The formula is excellent.” Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says: “I prescribe your Castoria extensively, as I have never found anything to equal it for children’s troubles. I am aware that there are imitations in the field, but I always see that my patients get Fletcher’s.” Dr, Wm. J.McCrann, of Omaha, Neb., says: “As the father of thirteen children I certainly know something about your great medicine, and aside from my own family experience I have in my years of practice found Cas- toria a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home.”’ Dr. J. R. Cla , of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “The name that your Cas- toria has made for itself in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorse- ment of the medical profession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse it and believe it an excellent remedy.” Dr..R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Physicians generally do not prescribe proprietary preparations, but in the case of Castoria my experi- ence, like that of many other physicians, ception, I prescribe your Castoria in my has taught me to make an ex: practice because I have found it to be @ thoroughly reliable remedy for children's complaints. Any physi- cian who has raised a family, mendation of Castoria.” as I have, will join me in heartiest recom- amwuine CASTORIA atwars TG Baar te ears the Signature of The in Te You Hlave Always Bought Use For Over 30 Years. CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY OTAEET. NEW Yous cIryv: j i

Oe ae ROR Ee

FRIDAY—ST. . _ ms gry ai ee ee aapraet GIRL WHO CAME HERE ALONE, SAYS SHE WAS LEFT ON TRAIN

FANNIE BASSER. GIRL COMES HERE ALONE, FOLLOWING LITTLE BOY COUSIN

Fannie Besser Says Woman Who Put Her On Train at Little Rock, Left Her In Missouri—Barefoot Lad Came to Seek His Father. “Well, that’s queer.’ . Neither of the children has ever been St. Louts before. Mende] Fannie Besser, 12 years old, extreme- ly precocious, is in the holdover at the Four Courts awaiting transportation from her father, Leopold Besser, a mer- in to his mother when it gets cold. says he likes the town, but that he will go back MEMBERS OF DUMA Nebraskan Given Impromptu Reception in Russian Pav- liament Lobby. ST. PETERSBURG, June 15.—William J. Bryan sailed this afternoon for Stock- holm. He devoted-the last day of his stay in St. Petersburg to a call on Pre- mier Geremykin, with whom he had an hour’s talk, and to another visit to the Lower House of Parliament, where he remained throughout. the morning ses- sion. For a time Mr. Bryan was the eenter of attraction in the lobby of the House. receiving member of parliament who were anxious to be presented, Deputations of Jews and Poles wanted him to define ris attitude on questions affecting them and he was besieged by foreign and Russian correspondents anxious to secure his views on the out- come of the Par:iiamentary Struggle here. But beyond an expression of profound interest in the fight the Russian people were making for liberty and the deep impression made on him by the Rus- sian Parliament, Mr, Bryan declined to make a statement. LITTLE IS DEFEATED. American Loses Singles in Ten- nis Contest. LONDON, June 15.—in the singles in the contest for the Dwight F. Davis in- ternational tennis cup, 5. _N, Smith, British. beat Raymond.D. Little, Ameri- can, 6-4, 6-4, 6-1. me Whisky Salesman Freed. Abe Ukman, charged with embezzle- ment. was acquitted by a jury Friday in Judge Bishop's court. It was alleged that Ukman had embezzied $100 from Lee Levy, a wholesale whisky dealer. It was shown that Ukman sold liquor in the county, and the $100 that he kept was commissions due him, according to the evidence. Shuberts’ Manager Here, Charles A. Bird, general manager of the Shuberts, theatrical managers of New York, is in the city today. Mr. Bird is on a tour of inspection of the Shubert holding in preparation for next season. He has given orders for the re- modeling of the Garrick Theater lobby and announces that the house will be open late in August. Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and ‘purifies the breath, Used by péople of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists, PREPARED BY A 4 Gow. IDs.

ERR et

BELL EROS LIGHTER T _CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. | tion of Attorney Jourdan that because of its private right of way the Sub- urban should be ass more than the United Railways, declared this made the Suburban property no more valuable and was acquired at a much greater cost than the right of way over streets would have cost. Hight of Way Disadvantage. His point was that the private right of way was a great advantage to the city, and that it was not an advantage to the road. Julius S. Walsh Jr., vice-president of the Suburban, said the private right of way was a detriment, as it lacked the houses along the right of way that a railway in a street had, He aiso said that while the cars might be always filled, the Suburban carr few passengers less than three miles, which cost very much more than car- rying them only a few blocks, and that while other lines emptied and filled a Car several times on a run, the Subur- ban would fill a car only once on a run. The Suburban was assessed in 1904 on a valuation of $2,594,043.60 on 61.79 miles of track. The sy miles, assessed at $9/, , and a .78 assessed at $25,- ci county mileage of 36 800 a mile. The Board of Equalization also con- sidered the assessment of the Western Union Telegraph Co., Eleneious Smith of St. Louis appearing for the company. Mr. Smith protested agginst any _ in- crease in the assessed valuation of the company, which in 1904 was , 799. 28. He also said he believed that assess- ment to be too high. Gov. Folk attempted to bring out that the business of the company had great- ly increased during 190. and conse- quently the assessed valuation should be increased. Mr. Smith denied that there had been a material increase in the business. ‘lL understand,” Mr. Smith said, ‘that the company does business in Missouri at a loss.”’ “Why, then,’ asked Gov. Folk, “does the company do business in Missouri?” “It is compeHed to do so.”’ “Why is this loss?” the asked. ‘ ‘“Missour is not a good telegraph state,’ Mr. Smith replted. ‘Just why I cannot say, except that there are very few social messages, or family mes- sages. Missourians do not communi- cate socially by telegraph to as Fenny an extent as in some other states. Then, the manufacturers of the State are practically all in St. Louis and Kansas City.” ‘Then the Western Union does busi- ness in Missouri,’’ Gov. Folk said. ‘merely as a favor to the people of Missouri, not for the profits it desires?” ‘‘Manifestly, I cannot answer that question,’’ Mr. Smith replied. ~~ Governor ef wire {n Missouri, assessed in 1904 at $67.76 a mile. It has 6974.28 miles of poleB, assessed at $70 a mile. Mr. Smith 1, 190, was about 92%. The total pole and cable ‘mileage is 201,697 miles, and the wire mileage is 1,220,268. One-for- tieth of the wire mileage is in Missourt. The authorized capital stock of the company is $100,000,000, of which $97,307,- 000 has been issued. The bonded debt is $28,504,000. Mr. Smith said that for the past 20 years a dividend of 6 per cent had been paid on the stock. The gross earning in Missouri in 1905 were $921,199.51

The Western Union has 30,822.96 miles said the market value of the stock June’ than met expenses ion were St. Louis, | , field and Joplin. The company no real estate in Missouri, Mr. told the board. ST. LOUIS STORE ——i«ts CAPTURES A PRIZE Concerns From Other Citi An example of the ingenuity and sk of St. Louls merchants just come light. Buyers from every large city the country haye been rehing throughout the East for men’s blue serge and gray worsted sults. The de mand for blues and grays. this season is far in excess of the supply. Right under the noses of the Eastern buyers the representative of the Globe Cloi—- ing Store of St. Louis captured 4000 of the much-sought-for blue sefges an@ gray worsteds, and ately ¢x pressed them to his firm in St. Lows” These blue serges and fancy gfay worsteds for men, young men and be vs will be placed on sale at the Gigbe” Clothing ‘Store, 7th and Franklin @y¥., tomorrow, at very low prices. It is un- derstood that the prices will range from 3% to 16.2% for blue serges and frem 2.95 to 16.95 for gray worsteds. tees

means @ good deal . It stands for good materials, good style, good workmanship and good fit WHITE OR COLOR-FAST FABRICS $1.00 and $1.25 : CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. Largest Makers of Collars and Shirte in the World

Best 10c, Havana Cigar ¢ Try t To-dey _* MAX JACOBSON CIGAR COMPANY — 2 .

/ Mr. Smith said the property could be ain et ae ee a ‘

—_ chant of Little Rock, Ark. Besser tel- cgraphed Friday to the St. Louis.police that a ticket was on the way. Fannie came to St. Louis alone and tells a wonderful story of how she got here. Mende! Besser, 8 years old, barefoot- ed, alert, with cap tilted over his bright face, sold papers Friday at the Union Station. His home is at 711 Arch street, Little Rock, Ark. He came to St. Louis aldne, says Je is not hamesick and ex- | pects to stay here until winter. These remarkable children are cou- sins. Mendel says he left Little Rock Tuesday> his mother having promised him a nickel if he would find his father, Morris Bessér. The father, he says, left Little Rock Sunday. Fannie left her home Wednesday. She manifests yo desire to meet her. little cousin. ‘He is a bad boy,” Fannie said Fri- day at the Four Courts. ‘He never minds his mother and father, and they are going to send him to a convent.” “She is a bad girl,”’ Mendel sald to a Post-Dispatch reporter, shifting his papers and lending emphasis. “You | don't know what a bad girl she is. She won't do anything Her father tells her, and they are going] to send her to a convent to make her be good.” Says She Was Kidnaped. Fannie was taken to the Four Courts Thursday night by Zenas Munger of 2610 | Cass avenue. Munger said she came | to him asking for work, and that after he had heard her story he thought he'd better let the police know. A telegram was sent to her father, who replied Fri- | day that he would send transportation. ; He said his daughter had run away | from home. Fannie says she was kid- naped. ‘Just back of my father's store a Mrs. | Brown lives,’ Fannie said, speaking in the language and with the manner of | a woman. “I do not know Mrs. Brown's | first. name, but the street she lives on is Cumberland street. She has a baby , two months. old, and I often went to her house to play with the baby. | “When I went to the house Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Brown took.me_ up- | stairs and locked me in a room. She kept me there\ without anything to eat until Wednesday morning. Then she = let me out, and said she didn’t mean | anything wrong, and asked me if I didn’t want to go out to Forest Park, seven miles from Little Rock. “T went with her. We-got off a street car at a place that was strange to me. I suppose it was the railroad station. We got on a car, and I sup- sed it was a street car, but I found afterward it was a train. “Mrs. Brown treated me very nicely, and paid my railroad fare. Once she went back to get a drink, and the man behind me leaned over and said: ‘That is a bad woman you are with.’ But I did not believe him. “At Pilot Knob, Mo., Mrs. Brawn told me she had to get off the train and that she would meet me in St. Louis. She left and I have not seen her since. The man was right—she is a bad woman. ‘When I got to St. Louis I. walked about the streets. Finally I remem- bered that my uncle, Morris Besser— yes, that's Mendel’s father—lived at 1422 North Thirteenth strvet, so I went there, and had quite a long talk with him. He said he was glad to see me, hut that I ought to go back home. “When I left him I walked about until I came to a candy store, and the man there gave me something to eat. His name is Munger. Last night he took me home to supper, and this morn- we he brought me down here. I will glad to get back home, although I'm not homesick, of course. But I didn't want to leave, and I am afraid they will | worry about me.” Fannie told all this rapidly ana easily. and without being questioned more than once or twice. She was told later that | a Post-Dispatch feporter visited the North Thirteenth street address where she said her uncle lived, and that noth. | ing was known there of him. She said, Se Re eee ee ti atti a Ne tt tt

variety of leaf.

“Anna Held” is a TS CETL <i est: ehh. nial aaasatttan iste ee ee oe - - Sold by all dealers

extracts every last trace of the original h grance of choicest selected leaf, | 2 The blending process combines in an actual blend the characteristic goodness of each required The Ameri can Cigar Company manufactures many different tastes. Among all these there is none that suits more smokers than the direct and unmistakable proof of the quality and blending. It is a smooth, rich, even smoke of mellow flavor ——— ee sad ———————_————————— Ee ge 3

1—Better cigars for your money price you pay. condition. 1 whatever 2—Better In EVERY way—aroma, cleanness, 3—Ard always UNIFORM—the cigar that sults you to-day the same next month and next year. The particular brand that suits your taste to-day will be exactly the same next Strength, flavor and grade. , “ANNA HELD” CIG 5 cents who want to give good value.

Anna Held. . many brands of cigars from as many different : uced by these new processes of . : 4

The American Cigar Company’s scientific system of handling the tobacco leaf has made it possible to guarantee absolute uniformity of quality in every one of the cigars it produces. _—Ss_— The American Cigar Company knows where its tobacco comes from. It maintains a great buying and storing service in each tobacco-growing district; and buys exactly the tobacco it wants. Its tobacco is all harvested under the direct supervision of its own experts, and the plants are cured in its own storing houses on the plantations. The new two-year fermenting process is what gives to the cigar its best smoking qualities, It ' arsh greenness and develops to perfection the aromatic fra- bg - ry a a a. eee ie bm wa Sed a D+. y* 4 a ee Oy $ ‘ * +o. ~ 4 ie Go ee oN aa | ~ Pa ae 8 ' ' ¥ ’ Trade Supplied by PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO,, St. Louis, Mo.

Page 3

“tesa es, tae or, * el e = fetiis NE 15. 1906 as 7 .3 = % 7 oe a tA4E4 o 4 . S Tee ‘" 5 : r f . e y’ Bg. eee : ot f % Ze er : ; 4 ee : eer ae 3. . a 4 . x dy z : ; ‘ : “ € 4 bE oQa ft ia . = ee ies oe cia? sutey ae * ’ : . iets oo i oe ok Me Bh a ar IsP @ é ee ts * : ~ : —- eee REGAL OXFoRps )SAMON GANKED ON COOK REGAL OXFORDS | TD SAVE SILMONS’ BANK ‘Comfortable and Correct —And those two qualities count for even more in low-cut shoes than in high shoes. The whole upper must be spe- cially modeled and -fitted, if it is to look as well on your __..--- | banks” $79,807.07 assets of the defunct by bank inspectors to State Secretary's |State Hank of Clinton, office in reference to the Salmon Bank. 6. Omitting the above amount, the foot as it does in the store , ID, $4.00 i He said the instructions to examinerS| reserve was $80,000, or 11 per cent of window. You can depend’ on A Regal Oxford style. The repu- onde taadantee Cee tation of the entire Regal chain were printed on the back of the blanks | the deposits. Close-trimmed sole, flat, reced- of 114 st = h sed on that used in making reports of the condi- 7. The bank should have some sur- ing toe, Black Kid quarter-lining. stores 18 .0a a tion of banks. plus before paying any more divi- On cross-examination by Attorney Sil-| geass. Built over a special ankle-fitti ; ; Oxford last. Neat beaded oie ot one most vital point of style- : , § top, one-piece seamless vamp-lin- correctness. ver for the plaintiff Secretary Swanger! WPollowing the receipt of this report ng, long ledther heel-seat. When you order a new top- was asked why he had not closed up| type following communication was for- Quarter the Salmon Bank on learning of its Con-| worded to the bank by Secretary coat you go to a tailor who cares dition as revealed by Inspector Bunce’s|aoo, ag bditendes of ty netanbe: Sizes | altogether too much for his own report. Gdieaiade mit dee ck ete reputation to permit a garment ‘Manager Casey,” Te on me yee "Gieue ee Salmon, Bankers of doubtful style to go out of his ness, “had represented to us $ Saaiieinienc, . door , ‘ ey, bank expected to realize $300,000 on the i ite Te eeiitel te Bank Examiner, has Sale of the Tebeau Cattle Co.’s prop- The “Regal’’ name alone WANTED. Fifteen Hundred Ladies 1500 Pairs White Canvas Oxfords ——_—__o---—- » CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. : Se aes. a . ov no — —_ Ls > = Yo} ~~ | a ar no — a “5 OWS ED VEE NE ._»# a wd ; a # TH GY, APPLES WITH WS? VAN CAMP CREAM CUSTARD. o ON'T use tasteless “make-believes”’ in home cooking. | You can’t save enough in using them, to make it worth while spoiling Dishes. Don’t use mere skimmed Milk in making Custards | when Van Camp Sterilized Cream is now so very cheap—only 10 cents a can. sie nae Van Camp’s Cream is solely and purely rich milk, with nothing added to thicken, or preserve it, and with two-thirds of its moisture taken out by evaporation, within two hours after it leaves the cow. It is sealed in air-tight cans of about a pint each. In these it will keep sweet™“lor years, and may be used, a can at a time, without waste. A case of Van Camp Sterilized Cream on hand is like having a Cow in the pantry, without the trouble of milking her. There are 48 cans of Cream in each case, and the whole 48 will only cost you $4.50 from your Grocer. Get a case or a can, today, and try it for Coff , Tea and Cooking. Make Custard, or Oyster Stew with it, a you'll never use mere Milk, nor expensive fresh Cream for these again, s\ flicious is the flavor of “Van Camp’s Sterilized Cream.” Write for Cook-book. Sent free by Van Camp Packing Co., Indian- apolis, Ind. ‘ RECIPES Apples with Van Camp Custard this department the repprt of the ex erty. Dr. Salmon also had, 80 we were oT and os See SF eee | ONDE, OTe is valued a good deal higher | told, considerable real estate from than the _ several million | which he expected to derive a large 28 The bank is found in lita usual solv- ent condition and doing flouriehing busi- dollars recently offered for it sum. That was about fourteen days be- fore the bank failed. We found the and refused—and the one ness. There is one fealture in which : bank could not live up to its prom- thing above all others > 619 to 623 N. BROADWAY you are out of line and tto which I re- spectfully call your attention. I ises.’’ that has made that Swanger testified that all his inspec- name so valuable that in 1901 you paid $10,000 in divi- tors are Republicans. He was asked been invariably complied with, and I is the well-known Style Book Mail Orders Promptly Filled The largest retail shoe busi- ness in the world. 114 stores in principal cities from London to San Frantisco. dends, and in 1900, $10,000. The ruling of this department is that private banks as well as incorporated banks, should place to eurplus fund an amount equa! to 10 per cent of the dividends paid. See section 1293. This rull has if he had ever seen a criticism of his Peonary that you will pass to the surplus f h R 1 | Office in the Post-Dispatch concerning obli 5. Wen wu youre,” purchase act that ega his delay in closing up the Salmon FO P O*, Secretary of State. « Ss ty leis and Bank. He replied that he had not. Mires? 0:8 Raed . ) guality are Mr. Judson then took the witness and Dr. Salmon’s Deposition. ees always right. asked the questions. The deposition of Dr. G. Y. Salmon, . “‘Isn’t it a fact that the Post-Dispatch] who, with his brother, Maj. Harvey W. 50 and $4 00 criticised you, Mr. Swanger, in connec-|Salmon, owned the Salmon Bank of e tion with your attitude towards thej}Clinton, was read at length. Dr. Salmon} 4 Lewis Bank?’ is 78 years @f age. / | “Yes, sir.” Rha a han half a century he had ; “. . aw een conspicuous in the banking affairs ° Wasn t bhe criticism ‘sharp? of Henry County. Until he got mixed It was. up in a cattle speculation, he testified “Did you sue the Post-Dispatch for |@t Clinton, that he possessed a large for- libel.”’ De just how much he could not esti- =. vt i mate. | ‘ | “T did not. Dr. Salmon was interrogated in de- . Thls SHOE TWAT LPROW [ES ‘Did the Post-Dispatch charge youjtail regarding the affairs of the Concho t with criminal offense?’ interjected At-{224 Champion cattle companies, whose| 3Apples- - - ' ‘ financial needs strained the resources of | loupofsugar - FOR MEN AND WOMEN pomeneipecriine the Salmon & Salmon Bank. Whites of two eggs A This question was ruled out in an ob- Thoma Salmon admitted that he did not! 4% a cupof sugar - ° . jection by the defense that the Post-|]*Know how the finances of these com- St. Louis Store, 618 Olive Street. Dispatch articles criticising the present panies were adjusted. how much’ the g | bank lost by reason of their operations Van Camp Custard ecretary of State would speak forjor when or under what circumstances of Van Camp’s themselves. they ceased to do business. : % acu Sterilized Cream - 1} cups of water- - “You were obliged to spend a great deal of money to keep the properties Falling in 1900. of sugar - a teaspoon 5on . Ami The Best Scouring Soap Made + PORE EE INE NY LP TEENS IR IS Hae A Scouring Soap A Metal Polish - “lass Cleaner Inspector Oldham examined the bank in 1900. His report on the bank that it was in danger of collapse and threat- ened to bring about a financial calam- ity from which the people of Southwest Missouri would not recover for years, was then read to the jury. Attorney Silver objected to Oldham’s review of his report, asserting that the report it- self was the best evidence of the bank’s condition. He was overruled. Considerable progress was made yes- terday in the trial. ; Counsel for the plaintiff rested its case with the simple introduction of articles published in the Post-Dispatch relative to the attitude of the Secretary of State’s office under Mr. Cook’s ad- ministration toward the bank and its officers, coupled with depositions tend- ing to show the circulation and approxi- mate value of the Post-Dispatch. This testimony disclosed that at the time of the Salmon bank failure the cir- culation of the Daily Post-Dispatch ex- ceeded 150,000, while the Sunday edition had a circulation of more than 215,000. ‘These facts were presented by the plaintiff for the purpose of showing the going?’’ Dr. Salmon was asked. “Oh, yes, Sam Bronaugh, who was in partnership with me, spent about $110,000 down there.”’ “The Concho Cattle Co. owed your bank a great deal of money?” “Yes, considerable. The demands of the cattle company on our funds kept me cussing all the time. If it hadn't been for them, I would have been a better Christian. About ten years azo I began to get forgetful. I would make up my mind to think of something t- night and maybe not think’ of it again for three months. I asked: Harv., my brother, to assume the management of the bank and he refused. ‘Then, in 1896, I made Tom Casey manager. :I paid lit- tle attention to the bank since J%%6. When George Casey, Tom’s fath>2r, died he owed the bank about $159,000. His life insurance was handled by Wiley QO. Cox, president of the Kansas City Stafe Bank. George Casey was indebtel to Cox. Indian Territory. The life insurance was all consumed in paying these debts of George Casey. The Salmon Bank never got any of it. I don't even know the amount. I understand it was very large.’’ The Kansas City State Bank was prac- tically forced into liquidation as a Ire- sult of the failure of the Clinton :on- cern. Five of the directors of the Kan- sas City bank were obliged to pledge their private fortunes to insure the de- positors of the last mentioned iastitu- tion from severe losses. ' wmtil nearly dry, then Sh salt : rg ° a zgrac ° . - . - Total Cost Core and pare eight apples. Makea syrup with a cup, each, of apples, three or four at a time, until tender, turning as needed to kee become tender remove the apples with a skimmer adually beat in one-fourth a cup of sugar, continue beating until the and water and in it cook the the apples whole. As they at the whites of two ones mix- an agate pan. s should ture is very glossy then “‘cut and fold’’ in one-fourth acup of sugar. Dispose the meringue on the t apples, a lit eon each, and put the pan into the oven to set and rown the meringue. take about eight minutes. In the meantime scald the Van Camp Cream di.uted with the water, bea the yolks of eg , then beat again with the sugar and salt, dilute with a little of the hot cream an return the whole to the fire: cook and stir constantly while the mixture thickens a little, then turn _ at once into a cold pitcher. He also owed Capt. Stanley, in the_ : YOU DON'T NEED THE CASH TO TRADE WITH US! No Deposit Required Home of the - Union Label. HIVES Ough! how they itch and sting |Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydia “ek —all you can do to keep from % Palen — scratching. You are cross and. you know | irritable. Every member of the ond acm ae Rees yi ie family suffers—baby most Of all.jover gain. “I do not feel well; I am You’re miserable and you let|* tied lt the time! “ everybody know it. Mother same way, and baby too. You’ve tried all sorts of ‘‘sure reliefs’’ —no good. You’re at your wits’ end—don’t know what to do. There’s just one thing more worth trying—Littell’s Liquid Sulphur. Get a 50-cent bottle of the druggist, follow the diree- tions and note the result. It stops} | itehing instantly, baby falls into} a restful slumber—peace reigns. Worth 50 cents? Yes, and more! Think of the peace of mind, not to mention the freedom from widespread publicity given by the Post-Dispatch to the affairs of the Sal- mon bank. No witnesses were examined Cook’s behalf. The contention of the Post-Dispatch that, as a public journal interested in the public service, it had a right to comment upon the action of Mr. Cook as a public official in relation to his al- leged failure to discover the condition SANS Sree a 7 o ATE THE “DYNAMITE.” Scare in City Hall Police Court Quickly Ended. William Scholl, Deputy Marshal tn the City Hall Police Court, has been made a nervous and apprehensive man of late by anonymous letters, decorated with ! pictures of skulls and crossbones, which he thinks were written by persons on whom he has served with attachments. As Scholl walked from the courtroom Friday he say a peculiar box lying just in Mr. illette Safety Razor “NO HONING®= How many women do TIXTIT ti ih) | > ¥ . { 7=) ING With the Gillette Razor shaving at home or when traveling becomes a pleasure. sagt? > - > Imon Bank, the duty of super- yeard, No pull- of the Sa Magy gc aatin A or face ; ‘vising State banks being imposed by By perepins 8 ‘law upon the Secretary of State, was Each set has 12 double-edged set forth in a brief address to the jury blades-—-each blade good for 20 to by Attorney John R. Green of counsel 40 shaves. for the defendant. Daniel F. Blake, under appointment ae by the United States Court at Kansas $5.00 City as trustee in bankruptcy of the Salmon Bank, was then called as a wit- Other Sets up to $37.50 SS a A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS! All our $30, $35 and $40 Ladies’ Tailor- where he might have stepped on _ it. Made Silk and Cloth Suits, 0 ‘Me an attempt to Beseasinate me,” he in all colors, Saturday only n cried, and picked it up gingerly. for : Credit Inside were large discs, yellowish in : A large and varied line of Ladies’ White Eton $5 to $12 color. “Dynamite,” gasped Scholl, turn- ing pale. He exhibited the box to other Wash Suits, all new patterns and perfect fitting. ON CREDIT. deputies, who corroborated his fears. Our Skirts, Waists and Millinery are tne most fastidious of the season MEN’S SUITS, 37 fo $25, ON CREDIT Chemist's office for analysis. Others were viewed with awe by attaches of the court. Chief Deputy Erb walked in, ap- Very fine quality and attractive style. Best value in town, and especially so when you realize that you can —_ your Suit now and pay for it in weekly payments. Prices are right, the tailorship superb, and the quality of the materials the best. , Additional] blades, 10 for 50c ' en Oo ea ness. In response to a question from Attorney Judson, Trustee Blake testi- fied that a thorgugh inquiry shows that the loss to the Salmon depositors will ount to $700,000. Out of $300,000 in as- oe: possessed by the bank, only about $30,000 was recovered after the failure a year ago. Counsel for the defense said that it proached the frightened group around the box, saw the yellow discs and seized one with reckless hands. The group shrank back in horror as he raised the disc to his lips. Scholl turned and fled as Erb’'s lips sank in the dynamite. Erb) smacked his lips. ‘‘Thought I'd lost this taffy,’’ he said. The Simmons Company _. Broadway and St. Charles | OO ee OVO a a arama Beginning tomorrow, June 16th, wé will close this store on Saturdays at 1 p. m.; other days at 5 p. m., until further notice. would be shown that, although every other bank in the State was examined at least once a year under the adminis- tration of Secretary Cook, the Salmon Bank was visited only once between =ier i the years 193 and 195 by a State Bank Examiner, on this occasion the inspector in his report made the following offi- | cial criticism of the bank: Bank Examiner's Criticism. AFTER THE LID CLUBS, Acting Chief of Police Gillaspy said Friday, when his attention was called to the statement given out by Gov. Folk at Jefferson + ty. regarding the raiding of all the lid clube, that he had already had plans formed for putting the clubs out of business. ‘T have been going after them,” Gillaspy said, “and expect to continue it. It is necessary for the present to HOYLE & RARICK A12-N. BROADWAY (vst Bochmer’s Open Evenings Till 7:30. Saturdays Till 10:30. actual suffering. -Buy a bottle and have it in the house handy. The Rhuma-Sulpbar Co. Gentlemen: Last summer I had a very severe case of hives. I consulted seven or eight physicians, and tried everything that I had ever heard of being used in the treatment of hives. I was in a terrible condition, broken out all over in great red blotches, the itch was almost unbearable, and it was impossible tor me to sleep; I was almost crazy. Finally physician advised me to get a bottle of Littell’s More than likely y . the words yourself, and os Toavt age far from well. The cause may traced to some derangement manifests itself in depression of reluctance to anywhere or do thing, backache, flatulency, ness, sleepleness, of other These symptoms are but w that there is danger ahead, and . es heeded a life of suffer or a s¢ operation is the inevitable result. The never-failing remedy for all these — 2 he Ps is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege — etable Compound, Miss Kate McDonald of Woodbridge, — N. J., writes: ae. keep. the method of procedure secret, but the necessary evidence will be at hand in a short time to obtain con- victions, I think, under Judge John- son’s recent decision. This does not affect the legitimate clubs.” Liquid npg raed and use fr in the bath. I did so and am pleased to inform you that the first bath completely relieved the itching and en- {abled me to get a twelve hours’ sleep. Sincerely yours, Cc. F. KNIGHT, JR. Send 10 Cent Stamps for Sample Bottle. 1. None of the officers under bond. 2, Management too lenient, pays too much interest on deposits. 3. Bank carries too much one-name The Simmons Companv Broadway and St. Qe eee ee CHEAP RATES EAST $42.95 to NEW YORK 33 Return Stopovers at Washington, Baltimore, Phila- adelphia, Niagara Falls, and $44.75 to NEW YORK ittura Via Norfolk and steamer, meals and berth included. Stepover Norfolk and Niagara Falls, vent | Ee $47.75 to LONG BRANCH, SPRING LAKE, Return limit October $1. . ATLANTIC CITY, $42.25 } CAPE MAY, to OCEAN CITY, Return limit October 31. PORTLAND, MAINE, paper. 4. Overdue paper should be collect- Off for Michigan Resorts. The following St. Louisans left on the Illinois Central Special at 11:45 a. m. Thursday, bound for “Little Traverse Bay, Michigan resorts: Mrs. Rolla Wells and family, Mrs. C. P. Pettus and family; Mrs. J. () Orrick and fam- ily, Mrs. Kate M. H@ ard and family, Miss Howard, Miss Ollie Post, Dr. A. Prices Are Down on Qur Metal Beds! \ |, 7) Everything |: ee ‘ |family and several friends: Mr. T. P. in Brooks, Mrs. Laura Carpenter and fam- ily, Mrs. F. A. Krutzsch and son. Rhuma-Sulphur Company . Saint Louis a. wait 2 ; » * mee A te a ee Nae - Ne wi ¢ eae: WS BEE: Sh I ee bag - ee PS Se ee 5 _— OR Shee os hy Se) Md 71 For twenty-five years Mrs. Pinkham, — daughter-in-law of L E. has under her Il@s E-Zi: and yet more E-Z, E-Z Liquid Stove Polish eturnt HAVERHILL, MASS. hung better than ever. urn limit ‘ i * another and each believed the other iy more in the LAKE CHAUTAUQUA, dead for a humber of years. Lately $19.25 ; WN. ¥u and Ww they learned their mistake and ar- t> JULY 6 and AUGUST 7, Return ne | style can em same price: ranged a meeting. When they met at a HALF RATES TO 63 NEW ENGLAND points. the Station, George, after making sure | ’ Gays limit. One fare, — $4.00, 30 days limit, A _ quality stove polish made, } eald: “It's a lo time since we , ether, Bill.” f F uf OTE oat ee eens — : went fishing | The broth- ches ’ e _ | OUR SUPERB STOCK Is Ready for You to See. | | Sig, [°F Crease Thursday 1000 sults, $5 per suit. Tickets and general information at Big Four St. Louts bas more Post-Dispatch; f Office, a and Chestnut $t.. or readers every day than it has homes. | 4 fb NONE SUCH in This City. You'll Appreciate the Way We Show It !! — a | : — | — 600 coats and vests, $3.50, A. @ P. A.. | 600 coats and vests, $3. Cr ae “First in everything.” * ‘ ae . 4 4 ; ih, 4 Brothers Parted 50 Years. Rev. William E. Brooks,. 71 years old, of Benton Harbor, Mich., and his broth- er, George H. Brooks, 74 years old, of Shafter, Tex., met at {inion Station Thursday for the first time since they were youths of 19 and 22. The brothers lived at Jay, Franklin County, Me., when thex were boys, but went West in early youth. They lost track of one Dunn's, 912-014 Franklin av. Pe PIR RO, tee: =— AIA SPDR DR A A TS | EE AYE ” een

Page 4

7. « oe, be 4 . 12 NS RTE LY ET :

SRIDAY_S? LOUIS POBT-DISPATCH—JUNE 15, 1906 RIDAY—ST. LOUIS POS

sini & ee. ies col

= Tite yi “ Ng: ? Hing = 5 4 paoto Tosti | |\ials must be content with sending forth these champions to battle depart me : Ve College, ABcot-an 3 00 : . % - “3 .. av 4 ae an aaa : . . ; have led the stores a merry : Jent.- all sites om Shirts, cuffs on or off, are qqnoureuse”..Rudolph Berger their Cause. By the prices on this page you may judge many other pace. And so we shall continue Floor Dept.; all sizes. * ° sa ac +. . e ‘ 2 , included in the excellent assort “Kiss Waltz”........I4. Arditi bargains which will greet you when you call. to do. Our war-cry is the war- Boys Low Shoes. 32.00 ment. The Shirts are Ete., Ete ° > ‘rv of the Million Population Sn eee : : : oe ae , Miss Prvil i] a1 ino at 12:30 e er! at ° +. ie. a s 4 Patent Coltskin Shoes, made by the Excelsior Shoe Pa es of a 3 i . positively worth Vibil will sing at 12:50, Club. “To the Front.” THERE ent tn ball at 4800 one ae s Ot: ; WY $1.50 and 92,00, C 1:00 and 1:30 p. m., and later 1S Col e 1 emain en m ; naathonsien —e gr sey A seat Pea hase prt ¥ em Wee vou shaljl always find us, and in our discount. are a but vou take your in the afternoon during the « THERE we shall always } Goodyear welted, all this season's make on the new- ) | ° ‘ ‘yy SY j r ‘ € € , ” . - - : ‘ - -. choice Saturday at... Tea at 3:15, 3:45 and 4:15. ‘ . 1] Pp M -eadv to serve you. y est lasts; sizes 1 to 5%; aon Floor. éveew) 6 60's eee eV Fake levator to Wirth Fieot. Om Orro W 1 e. - “ ; (First Floor,), : (First Floor.>

(eee A Sale for the Little Fellows: An Opportune Purchase and Sale of Timely Offers in

> anne aun ——- emt ee ee ee ——————— ~ Clothing and Furnshinet! NM(EN’S TROUSERS | Stew Hats items of especial interest. Fach purchase in our For Men and Children This purchase comes just in the nick of time. You probably find that the trousers Boys’ Department on Saturday will mean a dis- tinet saving, so vou had better be here to take sdvantage of some of these offerings. : ) A | —— : i Ss, 1.69 belonging to your Summer suit are showing marks of wear. That’s perfectly natur- | Mads Racliah MEE Mews -Ttathul Boys -$2.50 uits at 21-99 8 eg al. Trousers are subjected to harder usage than coats, especially in Summer, when +i Dunst able Split Gs Deak Sal ovs’ “5 » ai d Cheviot Suits, 4 edium ‘Ml 7 y 7 y 2 pn , “i eS , m > Slalis , ce Yacht and Milan pisses seisiisinsistesmetedtecse:ictsasstezs i an ne ee cit wer light colors, in the double-breasted agg Ay Y fy you keep dunia coat off a great part of the time. : But don t let it W Or) you, when , braids. in soft roll, $3 — SERIE Soft Brim Hats. . Ree aes eee oy Wy .\ | | You ean buy another pair at the price we offer in this sale. These Trousers consti- Capen ied ond on EEEN\ These are im the | ify only... oy | tute the surplus stock of a big Philadelphia maker, and are built strictly rae mcuat « bald. Every /Meese SGSSEEN\! latest shapes. and Boys’ $4 Suits at $2.48 | | up-to-date, both in cut and materials. It’s a big lot, including ‘Trousers of Ra eee ane shape of crown [Pi3iben, . Sanus g\ the newest. trims, pure worsteds, serges, cassimeres, cheviots and plain and fancy outing QQ: Sie Sud brim. For the . | Berges | surusig) Amd are the sort-ae 5 eam | “ .: es ¥ a ef, , swellest dressers ° nea) deatare few fatuadaw we cffec ¢ Ui ane | : 2 Be BS E aS ee: ee As a special feature for Saturday we offer a purchase of 15 cases from an Boys’ 45c Cassimere and $6.00 Trousers at................ seek: Me BB : Knee Pants eee who ane a rap er hats cancelled by a San Francisco-store. We will n ants..... 9 9 Phy FN ta: x4 place them on sale at these prices: : nae Wn Men's and Young Men’s $7.00 i fo \oee $4.00:Pulinind Hath. at's. cl a and $8.00 Trousers at............. Bas a ~ ae J ‘ ? atest ery tnt $esssy + & ~ > +

oust kb e> ¥ % $5.00 Panama Hats at te seeeees OO Men’ . al 7 heen Boys’ Furnishing Goods en's Overalls: Extra Specia — 4 $7.50 Panama Hats at .........-9,.00. | 3 i Men’s 50c Blue Stripe (Union Label) Overalls | $10, $12 and $15 Hats at 7.50 ._ Boys’ 50c and 75c Shirts; ee Cc | : oe “ge a : 30 mannish styles—the kinds the boys | ony kind of~hat that is in Style. sages ae, ee Creeeee At... ee. oe ee ee in Boyit Hate we! dee-dilowtie Wi chilies ant. tae wo sae : There are many different braids, an 3 i Boys’ $1.00 . sizes 12 to 1 : ° ' = like to wear. We have these in all wea 75a Roys' § Two Clothing Specials for Men porta of striws, and in the best] suiaaart® & shapen: Eines eisane ay "Feuttn-Hast tes... Men’s and Young Men’s fashionable $12 6 O 5 Men’s superb hand-tailored Suits, eneges, ane ee | 3Z%c, 79¢, 1.39, 1.69, 2.694 | ° bad _ | 1.00 § sizes 6 to 12 Splendid Wall tnd Bat ox Wow end Arrow Free with every Boyw Suit at 92.50 Business Suits have been marked at. . made to retail at $25, marked at. 45c, 69c, 95c and 1.50 and 2.95 or abeve, ; ( ird Floor.) - (Third Floor.) ' (First Floor.) 1 ee Tolk ; -_ ¢' “Ever-Ready” Safety | Photo Studio |} Reading at. . P x wt “« 2 a i 02 pare latig, Nai rat “ " 4 > ge oe ee Ny en Mea as : 5 - ‘ or Bais : can Cs Re Oe URS f ae - a - ” . ‘tis i oe : Fes ‘ > Leet gees , as Re as 4 4 f ' et Bele, See nt mig ie Se ae Rae) > A SN, PEAK & Spa es) *¢ eas i ld recalls } Sage Sing ene aoe ae : eee oe Sh PRE RP eee ¥ rep ROS i Te og eee oe mS 2 grid ty ' Pn cea 5 fh: 5 # va ig = ne 2a al a PDS hie Se “ah Ee

estimates, this book has already 2500 pairs of Link and Lever Cuff Buttons will be offered. The big lot includes gold tops, been read by over a million people. pearl tops and others with fancy settings. These 25¢ and.50c Cuff Buttons on Saturday, Are you one of the fortunate ones? per pair If not, you should certainly take d tage f : - . ° m . ins s* ‘ : , nies” ‘3 rrelpers. which ain We have only a limited number In this first shipment of ‘‘Ever-Ready Safety Razors. Special Photo Supplies a) rmits you to - - ) bie _There’ll be safety for you in getting one of these. You'll save every day you have it; 4x5. Cetmet Plates-thc: ord ) : 7c . . , x : eee eee eees Pils os Ao» Mages : Se Ti) LTO aces and you might as well begin now. 5x7 Cramer Plates ER (First Floor. ji a > || || “Ever-Ready” Safety Razors Are Guaranteed Fist |] | Siri perton tee + Oe (First Floor.) Sa ee Pe he Ir ; SERS on : ae Rts. - * r re 4 - * = ce ies 8 2 Saar vat ‘ ae? im “er ht BRR 380 Beles BF z 3 nde Pi ye Mee Se ; ® he . : 4 z Hy. % . 4 & ;

ee

es Ae a e Saenmmeal ee A : | — i/o Here “eM I] : B . G d Sc B AR sd = Some illinery Bargains||Good News From the Bargain Basemen markable Purchase Te she Second Floor Men's 83,00 Sh = Vhildren’s Wash Dresses || ~ Just 100 of cur better Pattern Hats have been reduced for to- ae S $3.00 Shoes W omen S $1.50 Hats at 29c 29c_Tian¢g Dags at oe Hand Ba S_at We took the entire stock from ae siting * Se se | morrow 's selling. These should tempt any woman wang s at $1.95 One lot of exactly 300 verv good Untrimmed Straw 15c McKittrick & Co. at less than one-half the ee SS rN x seasonable and stylishly trimmed Hat. They are of white : ee : ii Ph whines ory tak tinludiee eakiie Yani ‘ ee regular prices. Tomorrow: we will. place «~<a - = ili la a ag Lil ae eate bid trina. 300 pairs of Men's Goodyear Welted at: men. le lot ineiudes m iV importec One lot of fine Black Bh on chou all on ale th ‘ : f ‘ Soe =k lt 39 ace, ™ roidery and hair braid, Low and High Shoes, in patent shapes of Black Milan Straw and Yeda Braid, in oh ‘Wienme bh 5 ree prices for quick .— at ae e med with ostrich plumes, ribbons and coltskin, viei kid, box calf and tan an excellent assortment of the newest colors. - All ve ‘nna handles, sateen- choosing. Z — Ei be : calf; all sizes and widths in the : lined and each wings, in white, black and colors. Come lot; shapes and styles excellent; new Hats. Not one Hat in the lot a early to get a first selection— quality we guarantee to be first worth less than $1.50. Special on Sat- with a purse; worth 75c,. 1.00 and 1.15 39c¢ . Qi b

class, We place them on sale in [° urday at we; = 3 Dresses for Girls at $8.00, $10.00 and 5 OO coed wr geet Satur- | 95 (In the Basement.) 50c Belts at l6éc A eS ee ee * ; eens nT} . ——————EE 15.00 Hats, : s . . yi. a Little Boys $1.25 Shoes : : “To the doce’ All-Silk Belts — new, fresh

goods—with fine cut point Dresses for Girls at Sane | ee aa eins | ) | : w J RB / buckles and back pieces to eit a 100 White Lingerie and Embroidery Hats, | || 120 pairs Little Gents! Vici Kid tch : all calor: positi oe eae cone ' tctenilen with large Ease, Sheer sheutately solid, : 4 y ‘, 6 aaa 500 eee 1.69, 1.75 and $2 Rs) at_95¢

JOC ment.)

bows of silk ribbon; #6 2.95 ones se ong eS j ab cik es ee weet diegte Washington, Lucas and Sixth St. = = Basement et (Becend Floor.)

~ ; . as ee ‘ sf AL AP. ALGO AIDO SA ICL ALLIS LY ELL, SELENITE NE i NETO a tert te te caer eee ee . meetnearees A OREN Re See mt LO TN A NO LOE A i NNN UE CL oe ee

Page 5

“way Enveloped by Fumes. Policermnen .Dick Ward Tinton Station | eee ano ae pen and Harry two of the oldest members of the squad, were _ striding

FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS

r + a CaP ale as

pach

| the crowds on the station mid hén they saw a woman, be ce ’ | way. ay the center of a hurrying group of wom- en, trip and plunge forward. The bas- ket she carried fall on the cement floor. Simultaneously there was the sound of breaking giass, and the contents of several bottles were spilled in different directions.

——nseenenmmeemmenn monia, and both policemen were rout-~- ed by the fumes. Others covered their noses with cloths and carried the. woman, who had sprained her ankle. away from the broken bottie of smelling salts. She gave her name to the poli¢emen, , Who had recovered, as Miss C. O. Jones Of Meridian, Miss. They put her on’a train for Denver.

One of the bottles had contained am-

Ram |

Ps

eee ee

a

The Gateway to the Realm of Dress Dis ” % vial werd a | broad adherence to those re- quirements which versally forming to truest standards of what is

absolutely tively correct. tinction ODES which for their foundation the at- of utility and eultivated aes- have tributes exclusiveness, thetic taste are found most aptly blended and harmo- nized in our clothes for men. No freakish extremes or but absurd novelties, a are wunl- accepted as con- the best and and —authorita- 15.00 to 40.00 The Republic Building on Olive Street at Sevent/.

For SATURDAY SHOPPERS

Our Refrigerator Bargain |! A. good, serviceable Re- frigerator—well made inside and outside — zinc-lined —a bargain at the price— $4.85 LAWN GOODS AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES An elegant large size Lawn

A pretty Ladies’ Rocker; cozy and neat, f A roomy and beautiful Lawn Settee, for

* 2 . t. ws a+, ei. & si JA . ’ phage fn Fans FOR ONE DAY ONLY Japanese Matting—cot- ton wWarp—in carpet pat- terns—assorted colors— regular price 35c and 40c —Saturday only.at, per Our Gasoline Stove Leader! A good, strongly and care- fully made, two-burner Gasoline Stove—just to get you to come and see us— $1.90 A FEW LOW PRICES IN CARPETS AND RUGS Ingrain Carpet—

per y Velvet Carpet— per | Axminster per yard ROOM-SIZE RUGS AT $ 7.50 $10.00 $12.00 $15.00 $18.00 $20.00 Carpet—

WE FURNISH 3 ROOMS COMPLETE FOR $66.00 OR 4 ROOMS FOR $88.00 ST-LOUI ee 5 902-904 SO6FRANHLIN AVENUE A ner ( terete san! \ ~~ “eat? ah Ty RO | : | : : |

4 § - oe NS Talk is cheap.—The Great Big Bargains we ‘are now giving talk with greater emphasis and with more eloquence than words.—Come to our Store and take advantage of this stagger- “ing cut in prices.—-Come and prove to your own satisfaction that what we advertise we do. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. ™.

Clothing,

Hats, Shoes ||

Men, Women, Children This is an ideal time to open an account with The World’s Largest Credit Clothiers. We are making a clean sweep of everything in stock.

,0ne-Third Off Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits 4 $18 SUITS now 20 SUITS now 28 SUITS now » eteeesteennnesnenetiete es. toe

| YOU CAN HAVE $1 2.00 13.33 16.66 $10 SUITS now 12 SUITS now 15 SUITS now $ 6.66 8.00 10.00

CUT PRICES ON BOYS’ SUITS YP peal -

Bargains —Shirt in Silk Waists Walking Skirts Waists—Shirt Waist Suits. ‘ §8 Stores Factory to Wearer

OME 417 WASHINGTON AVENUE, _ W. H. GILRAIN, Mgr, Aa me oN cA OR OT OT ee anlaalt meeiahedee acinomae oe ee AE, A LRH nO aa elle ? wm, e 2 ay ICH JEWELER'S SUN KIDNAPED TN BROAD DAY 7_—_—_——————— " > Outfit Comprises S forty oe Twenty yards of Oileloth, Kitchen Table, two Kitchen: Chairs, Cook Stove, Sideboard, Exten- sion Table, six Dining Chairs, Room Rug, two Pictures, two pairs Lace Curtains, Iron Bed, A G oo a #1.25 a week—all at the remarkably low price

ae nt SPs ** 5 - ~ a + et ng pS “wr ae . o% i = Se rc | '

—— —_— ae Spring, Mattress, one pair Pillows, Dresser, Washstand, Cen- ter Table, two Cane-Seat Chairs, one Rocker and 20 yards of OO Carpet—a $100 outfit—on easy terms of $7.00 cash and bn Bin ate

HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. HOTELS AND SUMMER: RESORTS. HOTELS AND

_— DANDRUFF SS. eaptes HAIR. **My bead was fur ten years covered with 4andruff. Have used Hiair- health about ten days 7 and have no Bf aandroff on any part of my scalp. Hair is darker end much healthier looking.*’ . H. Deniels, 1% liendriz st.,

+f” a a al " at « 4 ef the + ¥ _ »%» (N74) 2. AVP Bilrs gr + vy NAA a y] (Teg ; YUU Nae, RH Ne oA ; (e —— 7 { a - % a el Din ” i ureka Spr ine - On top of the Oza Mountain Air Gorgeous Sunsets Tally-ho Parties Purest Water known Eureka Springs is but a night’s ride from St. Louis, in through sleeper, on the Friseo System. and boarding houses, among them the magnificent Crescent Horet, located on This hotel aS - . , at SASS MANAAS A Vv Cool Breezes Enchanting Views Horseback Rides _ Turquoise Skies Beautiful Drives. Tennis Good Times: It has excellent hotels is noted for its excellent service, splendid cuisine and beautiful situation. A REMARKABLE OFFER purchase * ticket that will include railroad fare, Be. Louis art th ways, an a meals at Na ime for $30.00. This remarkable offer fs made solely te bedensia you to get s ewntiet ‘prings. Get a copy ef the dainty little book, “The Man Who Forgot at Eureka Springs,” at Frisco Ticket office, 9th and Olive, St. Leals.’ n only you ean return, sleeper

-

ae ~ - eee LN A EA EE LLL LE ALAA SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. | THE MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, 5361-5871 CLEMENS AVENUE. The public is cordially Invited to inspect the new building and eqaipment of manual training school Tuesday worning, June 19, from @ to 12:30. High end graduates of grammar schools enrolled at any time on certificate. Other will be examined at the school in arithmetic, geugraphy, grammar and U. S. history June 22, 9a. m. For catalogue, terms and other information, apply to W. RB. Vickroy, principal; fer scholarships or special rates, to Dr. CG. Woodward, director.

2 re me eee oe

eee ett LINDENWOOD COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . yp cE, BO CELT dye sc ih = - wo Brig por i ¥ sm ne, iat sheet ate ry ee eS ae £ BY om fe, Bs € oe + * 5 me P ' ee py i Jan . ee . s . f te oo x. SS ge, ea met e Wen ee aa . i 4 4 “hita , - ae ~ + ‘. fe 1 : . ‘ © ptt alae esiger ign ws

Page 6

, \ — sii "a ee b : é eS ae rei aso ne oe _'prwar—

SHOTS DISTURB. LINDELL HOMES Policemen Fired at Man-They Thought Had Robbed Gov. Francis’ House.

HEARD CRASH OF GLASS

Supposed Thief Disappeared After Chase Along Mary- land Avenue. Two policemen pursuing a supposed burglar, who, they believed, had tried to force an entrance early Friday into the home of former Gov. David R. Francis, fired a fusillade of shots which awoke the entire neighborhood. Sergt. Berry and Policeman Walsh of the Newstead Avenue Station were walking east on Lindell boulevard at 3 a. m. when they heard the sound of crashing gia™s. The sound seemed to come from Maryland avenue, and the policemen started in that direction at a run, Rounding the corner of Taylor avenue into Maryland, the policemen saw a dark figure dashing east. They called to the man to stop, and when he con- tinued his flight, were convinced that he had robbed or attempted to rob one of the houses in that neighborhood. It looked as though he might have run out of Gov. Francis’ yard. Two revolvers flashed, and the police- men shouted again at the man to halt. When he ignored the summons each fired into the air. Still the rapid flight continued, and then the policemen be- an shooting at him in earnest. They fired repeatedly, but apparently none of the shots took effect. , Disappears to the South. After speeding two blocks east, the man wheeled sucdenly south. When the policemen reached the corner he had disappeared. They gave up the search for him and returned to Gov. Francis’ house, which they carefully examined for broken window panes. None was found. A similar inspection of the home of David R. Francis Jr. was fruitless. In the street. where repairing is being done, a broken signal lamtern was found, but the police are unable to ex- lain wry the man smashed it, unless e kicked it in his flight. Gov. Francis said Friday that he was not able to find any evidence that an attempt had been’ made to rob his home. Si nteemetaiiatentee Cree nS ee meee HUNYADI JANOS THE BEST LAXATIVE NATURAL .WATER

FOR CONSTIPATION

The Toric Lens S illustrated, are ground A so deep that the outer edge is the same §dis- tance from the eye as the center; the field of vision is enlarged, and there is no blurring or distortion when the eye is turned. It can be worn closer to the eye which gives a much neater appearance, Our expert optometrist, Pr. Bond, will properly fr you with these lenses. Call and see them. Mermod, Jaccard & King Broadway, Cor. Locust,

IAT FIRM GETS TENNENT STORE Goodbar Co. to Move West on Washington—Greeley Leases on Pine. Two important downtown leases have been concluded by the Mercantile Trust Co. The Boogher, Force & Goodbar Hat Co. has acquired the eight-story bulld- ing on the south side of Washington avenue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, formerly.occupied by the Ten- nent Shoe Co., and the Greeley Printery the four-story and basement building in course of construction at the southeast corner of Fifteenth and Pine streets. Both leases are’ for terms of ten years. the former being for the accgunt of Thomas Dunn and the latter, Thomas McKinney. The rentals to be paid are withheld. John H. Bogue, who represents the Mercantile Trust Co. in its downtown leasing department, conducted the ne- gotiations. The Washington avenue building has a frontage of.50 feet on Washington avenue by a depth of 150 feet, while the Pine street building has 17) feet frontage on Pine street by 109 feet on Fifteenth street. The Mercantile Trust Co. has effected a number of leases of new buildings in this section recently with happy results to the lessees. Among them was. that of the northeast corner of Fifteenth and Pine streets to the Commercial Electric Supply Co. The Commercial company was afraid it would lose in its city trade by going so far west, but this branch of the business, it is said, has trebled within the last year. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports an increasing demand for Pine street build- ings east of Twelfth street, and predicts big things for this section. Butler Bros. will occupy Boogher, Force & Goodbar's new quarters on Washington avenue, pending the _ re- moval of the hat company to their two and one-half yéars’ tenant. UTTING CROSSINGS FROM BUSCH BILL Everybody Works in the City Council on Franchise Amendments. The City Council will meet an hour earlier Friday to discuss the Manufac- turers’ Railway (Busch line) bill. Near- ly every member of the Council is said to have amendments to the bill. Coun- cilman Ewing alone has 13, it is said. Mr. Ewing's amendments provide chiefly that the franchise be limited to 50 years; that the charge for haul- ing freight shall not exceed 1. cent on 100 pounds; the maximum rate for cars to be $6 instead of $7; that the bridge company pay the city, after. the first five years, $000 a year in advance, and $10,000 a year at the conclusion of 10 years until the fifteenth year, after which $15,000 shall be paid annually dur- ing the life of the franchise. Mr. Ew- ‘ing also provides that there shall be no grade crossings west of Grahd ave- nue, » The ept ordinance requires the ab- olition of all grade crossings east of Grand avenue ‘‘whenever the city shall require all railroads to abolish grade crossings.”

New Sleeping Car Service, St. Louis to Denver, — Via Missouri Pacific Railway. Begin- ning June 15, leave St. Louis at 9:00 a. m,. daily.. Through car also leaves at 10:10 p. m. daily. City Ticket Office, Sixth and Olive streets. GOOD FARMER, FREED. Because he was a good farm hand and of but little use about the Belleville County Jail, Herman Meyer, the oldest prisoner in the institution, was paroled by Justice Wangelin. Meyer was sentenced three weeks ago to serve a sixesmonths’ term in the Workhouse on a charge of vagrancy. He is % years old, and says he has not slept under a roof for 15 years, except the time he has spent in prisons. Three years ago he assisted Louis Herr, a wealthy farmer east of Belle- ville, in the harvest field. He did sueh good work that Herr never forgot him, and when he learned that the old man had been sentenced for six months he visited State’s Attorney Tecklenburg and obtained his approval to the release of the man on role. Justice Wangelin and Sheriff Thomp- son gave their assent, and the order was written. Sheriff Thompson said the old man was unable to do any work about the Jail, and was a dead ex- pense to the county. Herr stands good for the behavior of Meyers, and will pay him wages.

Dental gold and porcelain crowns and bridges, by a specialist. Dr. E, C. Chase, southeast corner 6th and Locust. CAN'T FIND P. HEATH. Former Important Politician Invisible to Officers. WASHINGTON, June 15.—In the trial today of Messrs. Green and Doremus on charges growing out of the sale of canceling machines to the Government for the postal service, Harvey Givens, chief clerk of the District Attorney's office, was called to the stand and asked by the District Attorney what ef- fort had been made to Subpena Perry S. Heath. He replied that he had made every possible effort. District Attorney Baker then submitted three subpenas, which had been issued for

SALVETER’S 613 Pine Street SPECIALS———_ Genuine New Plaid HATS Sold Everwhere Worth $8.00, | for half dollar, _$5.00 |

Front 2% tm., Back 1X te. MADE IN QUARTER GIZES | Pull Shrunk — ne, GEO. P. IDE aA co., {| him groaning Mr. Heath and returned unserved.

Heals Badly Burned Hand. An interesting illustration - of the healing powers of the antiseptic liquid, X-Zalia, occurred yesterday at Wolff- Wilson's, when a man came to the nurse to show his hand completely healed. He first came to her 10 days ago with a bad burn and since then has been using X-Zalia under her direc- tion.

Out of Work, Ends Life. John Berney, 31 vears old, living at 5600 North Market street, committed sut- cide by swallowing carbolic acid because he was unable to oho d il —. hy steamfitte Pp His coker bias, Thomas Hayes; found in the yard Thursday art. and he died before a physician Walks ‘Tnto Waiting Cell. R. Traichel, whose wife has Albert been ‘ possession of their 5- ee sy ter, Pear! Traichel, is a

when Mrs. o St. ae in search of her child. Late Thursday ‘he ealled on Assistant Chief Keely at the what his wife had Four Courts to learn told of the ) trouble and was arrested, Duan’s, 912-914 Franklia av. 0 pairs pants, $3.50. 0 pairs panta, $3. 500 pairs pants, $2.50,

he ls Fe tae T-DISPATCH—JUNE 15, 1906

The Clothing Sensation of the Season! A Magnificent Cé of Six Thousand Authoritative Men's, Young Men’s and he ‘ hee al THE WORLD’S GREATEST - CLOTHING STORE. Just stop and think what this means. 6000 of these smart garments. days. They’re altogether different. and pants styles (trousers turned up), or in coat, pants and vest suits. Right now, when the clothing market is ‘“begging”’ These suits are not to be compared with the Only the highest grade of tailoring skill appeals to the Globe’s trained buyers. saving of from three to seven dollars, don’t miss this sale.

Men’s 12.50 Blue Serges, 8.50 A Most Remarkable Offer, when you consider that re- tailers in St. Louis would buy thousands of these Wholesale at this price, nowadays, but they can’t get them. ‘Tailor-made, handsomely finished single or double-breasted; Blue Serges, also nobby gray worsteds. They’re abso- 5) lutely worth more wholesale. Tomorrow at the Globe

BLUE SERGE AND GRAY

for Blue Serge¢ and Grays, the Globe’s Eastern buyer corrals { blue serges and grays that are being thrown upon the markea nowa- The suits come in cool, semi-lined coat If you have any regard for a ‘é tiéve Goods: a; Chareed | will open chares t ilies aoe ean : aa ordinary’”’ The trimmings and fit are perfect in every particular. First Floor Balcony.

Men’s $20 Blues and Grays, 11.90 These hand-tailored garments are far above the ordi- nary $15 Suits. The Globe would gladly pay that much for them wholesale ordinarily. But this lucky purchase enables the big store to offer you a splendid saving. 1.90 Single and double breasted highest quality blue serge; authoritative gray 3-piece or cool coat and Actual $20 grade.... worsteds. pants suits.

Schloss Bros” Blues and Grays To class SCHLOSS BROS. CLOTHES with anybody else, is like classing a ‘‘selling-plater’’ with a ‘‘stake- horse.’’ Style experts have decreed that Schloss Bros. Clothes excel all. If you’ve been reading the papers, you’ve no doubt noticed this. Beautiful silk-lined finest Blue Serges and Pure Gray Worsteds—patterns and tailored to delight you. Cool, semi-lined coat and pants suits or three-piece. Superior to ‘“made-to- order’’ $50 Suits; at the Globe....

65

BASE BALL $C ORES CLves PITCHERS . | . PITTSA VRG epee Ys) “Sie: PUPS a ae fa fave) Young Men’s Blue Serges, if Look at the other ads in this paper, See how near you | can match this price for young men’s Blue Serge waits. They are regularly worth $10 wholesale. Double or single breasted young men’s Blue Serges —also Gray Worsteds—specially built to suit the whims of young fellows. These $15 Suits LOMOFTOW «+ o's ++ vbeeshansqums

PEE. th POSSI RRS a LPS

Se Se we Me ee RES Oke, ne ee

‘K ee Young Men’s 15.00 Suits, 9.50 | | Sterling quality Blue Serge, in the proper double- | breasted style; ‘also splendid Gray Worsteds in three. | piece or cool semi-lined coat and pants suits. You can effect a clear saving of exactly 5.75 by selecting one of these at the Globe tomorrow, for............... pee Meey” x er win, " adie i ha eo Sas Pe Be » RAE

bcs: ek ae

Ma Wee nee tenia, ame the TE ae

Schloss Bros.’ Young Men's: Blue Serges and Gray Worsteds. Schloss Bros. selv’ F | ; specialty of Young Men’s Clothes, and. their styles 0: these are unmatchable for the jauntiness that capt} | Ef vates the youth. They have studied the whims ¢ caprices of the fashionable young Americans with nail] success. A host of designs, styles and fabrics to please} the most fastidious are here in this sale. Suits that were seld for more WHOLESALE. Sale Price, eee eee eens aes ee | Styles Shown in the Globe’s Great Sale Tomorrow.

ae .S

4 ; eR i bh * ‘ ’ ay a) ' 5, a! 4 7 We aD * - 3 F 7 - : , : od a a | = | yy a *

ee Re

Another Shoe Sensation! Men’s 3.00 “} “Regents” 7.69 Every man knows that ‘‘Regent” Shoes are never sold for less than 3.00—the manufacturers won’t al- low it. Tomorrow the Globe offers 5000 pairs Men’s 3.50 Regent Shoes in vici kid, patent leathers, velour 6 A

and box calf, single and dou- ble ‘soles, Goodyear welts, all sizes, all widths; every pair guaranteed in perfect

condition; tomorrow, only. .

Save Money on These Shirts 55¢ for wea $1 Shirts \n exceptional chance purchase of 500 doz. Shirts; French madras or FE ayheriys: mowers terns; tached; 6 for 3.00. Lace Lisle Hose, l5c Women’s real Lisle Hose; or tan; lace patterns; 25e value Ayres;

1.69 for the 2.50 Straw Hats! You’d be Extravagant to Pay More! | 09 $5 Diiciins at 3,50 No imitation here. article, direct from Buenos $5 Hats at Remarkable Prices on Boys'|| | Blue Sergeand Uiray St Boys’ Regular $6 3 7 5 They Are as Fine as Any Man Wants! ee, ee ee —— “ — - men - ve ae * SLE IY LEE SUN oN, SRE aly PERE BINA. Like Pictures Above—All the new shapes, including the Johnnie Jones” Sti raw Hats, which can be gotten 2.50 Hats tomorrow = app SRE ey Boys’ “Johnnie Jones’ Straw flats The New “Telescope Straw” for Boys; like cut above; the Globe is the only store that has them; in the 7c — tomorrow or These are the genuine ng 2 extra light-weight

Open Saturday : SET IO RE, Mat IEE MRT MD es RA ny Blue Serge Suits . Ee ee ere tomorrow starts the sale of 2000 Boys’ Hand-Tailored Blue folk styles, made up cool and airy. Parents, here’s a saving of exactly eaniheta 6.00 grades; at the Globe to- ults.... = Elegant Gray Worsteds; handsome blouse styles; they’d be good value at 95 D adn 50c for Boys’ 1.00 Wash Suits. Finest Imported Grays; beautiful silk-finished mixtures; in single- ' styles; also finest quality Blue Serges; any- where else you’d pay 6.50 At 8 a. m. Serge Suits, double-breasted or Nor- 25 on each suit. They’re 4.50 Gray patterns; single-breasted and Russian 4.50; in this its, ‘ breasted, double-breasted or Russian blouse —Sale Price ;

WR? Rie Ay Satisfied Ni ti asians We Give and Guarantee Gold enn

4 aie. RG ite aie OM igh ORE RS as lice eee gs, Pe ys ; ae Bhima aa oa a Dt TG ee en te, ORT 2 CARES 38 CARB. shetty eH aS Migrates aelt e,

ee eee

YOU CAN'T WAIT A THOUSAND YEARS Before ordering a Bell Telephone if you want your name listed in The Next Bell Telephone Directory Your telephone must be IN SERVICE before July 2, 1906. This Win: will mean something to you, Call Contract Dept., Main 100. THE BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MO.

Reliable Dentistry *<masior on't.be humbugged by dentists who cisim to do painless w ¢ ere bositive Why take chances with others? ek Sr ROS Seer tablished 25 years. All work guaranteed for 15 years. Special Prices Until June 25: Set of Teeth ... $2.00 Bridge .. Best Set “Special” $4.00 Extracting, painless, 258 22k Geld Crown -- $2.00 Gold Fillings ...... 75s Teeth extracted absoi thoa in, Acknowledged painless extractor in gt “en = “= to be the easiest and dest reine rg eMarantes 0 ot 15 years, None Dut skilled dentists employed, graduate and NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive Lady attendants. Open daily—evenings till 9 o'clock. oh dnd Stet pr. m CALIFORNIA Son Pennie June 24h te Jay th, $69.60 FOR THE ROUND TRIP From Return limit, Sept. 15, 1906. Alpe cia is effect Guriag the semaner’

co. - ——_ ne - ee = “ The saies ot + the Post- Disp: 46 in St. Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. “First in bevdies?

EVERY PUFF A DELIGHT WHEN iT’S A A She a aie — . Sane nae ee re nearsnaatacein nee ees oo ne via : UNION PACIFIC AND

QUALITY THE BEST ALWAYS UNIFORM

F, A. RIGE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Manufacturers, $T, LOUIS.

Try a GRR “An semen en TIM * eR wat OS ET Pen ae Ae te oe wet

Page 7

] 2% | . ‘ The Undersigned Piano and Music Houses GITIZENS HOLD Men’s Night Shirts Will Close on | MASS MEETING i) “bes hundred dozen Men’s Fancy Trimmed Nea DR Ae e i Cambrie Night Shirts, collarless. 3 ; Men’s Suits, S t d Att Peru (Ind.) to Offer Big Re- 50c ea ch Boys’ Suits, a ul a y er noons nee coed Value 75e Odd Trousers, ee ssallant, | er WW Special to the Post-Dispatch. Fancy Vests, . PERU, Ind., June 15.—An indignation Ha oes meeting was held last night to arrange ts, Sh : a big reward for the apprehension of a . : | the murderer of Mrs. George Tresh, . sciciliniaicalactaress eit ati ener night, in this city. Mayor =e C) Nicaea M. Odum presided and resolutions were drafted deploring the murder, which was one of the most atrocious ever committed in Peru The City Council is asked for $1000 and an equal appropriation will come s f WY from the Board of County Commission- , SRE A RO Ae BE RE en Or é ernatnitng a ur ays O W ors. .A popular subscription is being a a * £ total oo) up and the reward will / “Mrs. Tresh was a widow and was 4 une al: and Au She alone in her home when assailed. She And 7 did not see the man, and he strangled her into unconsciousness. $ Mrs. Tresh revived long enough to Make Your Own Terms call neighbors and tell her story. A -, | strange negro caught in another house At earlier in the evening 1s suspected of All patrons are respectfully requested to arrange their the crime. business with the undersigned houses so as to conform GAVE WRONG ADDRESSES. ON CREDIT FOR 74 therewith: Llinoisans Anxious That Mar- (Sey ; ; , -. r Should Be Secret. oe : a y 4 ee D. H. Baldwin & Co., 0. K. Houck P 1and LO, Pg oh swe cant and 50 ies Vo o Na : 1000 OLIVE STREET. 1118 OLIVE STREET. Robert Broadwater of Bast St. Louls 8 yy ‘ p obtained marriages licenses in St. Louis, : giving assumed addresses, after pees , 5 7 a ; : ing to take out papers in East St. Louis : Ky i he ba . . Balmer & Weber Music House Co. Kieselhorst Piano Co. when thev found that secrecy was not y a | f r. “a ee - guaranteed. 1004 OLIVE STREET. ° 1007 OLIVE STREET. The * hates se, as issued in St. Louis, We want your r rill- iy Al Bi it ‘| r ; : read: “Robert Broadwater, Springfield, trade and we are will nt # 39) ~ = “(xe | O pj are ? » & a . . ‘ ° . Mo.; Florence olman, sloomington, o ft t ff » £ l are . Bollman Bros. Piano Co. Thiebes-Stierlin Music Co. in = Blooming! ng ee ee share of our profits i iiehes . When seen Friday by a Post-Dispatch 1120 OLIVE SI REET. 1006 OLIVE STREET. reporter, Broadwater refused. to make any statement whatever as to whether Just to induce you to open an account - sf pil SECOND | : ‘ . he was married, and as to his reasons with us NOW, we have tak lot of r bg : ae : ie Koerber-Brenner for desiring secrecy. He admitted that en a 10t Of Ou ie 4 es Conroy Piano Company, Music Co. he had got the license. finest $18 ahd $20 Blue Serge Suits and Ph Paes FLOOR : | / : . ee ae 1100 OLIVE STREET. 1006 OLIVE STREET Miss Holman left Jersevville Tuesday, telling Mrs., Philip Wedding. in whose |} cut them to $12.50. . ‘ ‘ dressmaking establishment she was em- Estey Piano Company, Val. A. Reis Music Company, 1116 OLIVE STREET. 1210 OLIVE STREET. LE LF, ESS ES ploved, that she had received a message They're handsome Suits, cut in the top TREATED BY to come to St. Louis at once. She has 2 , 4 not been seen in Jerseyville snes. She notch of style—and we have every Size, SO . 3 44 A PAINLESS METHOD and Broadwater applied Thursday in you’re sure to be fitted properly. Bs 4s: ’ Wd ° . 3 ; { * a license, alke rhe , ‘ : . Jesse French Piano Co. Shattinger Piano and Music Co, ogg ae a pre Mts acage d when told Any terms that suit you will be satis- in Children Corrected , appre ?pDYL Miss Holman was married six years factory to us. ws ARC D A, M 1114 OLIVE S71 REET. 910 OLIVE ST REET. ago to Harry Reed, a Sétecrvilis Hateaaety c — CROSS EYES ° R er. She obtained a decree of divorce, s ; ; | F G S ith Piano Company csanart gg ner maiden name, within six pecial showing of the new nN ths 2 titi ‘ ‘ tye ours: » Y. om ’ ee ha threcten ce i eee that Wash Suits at $4.50 and up. ie Kast St. Louis to License Clerk Caugh- MOUTH BREATHING GRIFFIN N EXCURSION a 1012 OLIVE STREET. Reed had threatened her with a razor. The suit went by default. ’ Miss Holman is 24 years old and pret- y. “16-HOUR” BILL WINS. Henge Committee Will Report EeES erececececeeccecccecececeucce Railway I a eh dak y ay Measure. 2. WASHINGTON 1o.— | . ae Committee on Titerstate aad Poreigtt %. RE: D ' Ta eC! Le ‘© T H } N Ce Ned , : Commerce today @uthorized a fayorabla a RE SASS SSeS Peete PERT io ates $3 See SERS : @DRUNKARDS SATI The sales of the Post-i,; 77. in St. Louis each day are report on the Senate bill making the i == - * : maximum numbers of hours of con- G 804 N. BROADWA orposire bs) Beet tere tol un Be — ijemedy. apa ; ; Sta ‘ greater than the number of St. Louis home. tinuous labor for railway trainmen 16, “First in Everything.” “we to be followed with a rest period of 16 —— hours. ¢ IE _ ——E a ee aa The ROCK ISLAND-FRISCO LINES extend hearty con- gratulations to the people of Oklahoma and Indian Territory The admission of the State of Oklahoma will mark a new epoch in the history of the South- ‘west. Development has been rapid in the past, but will be trebled in the next six months. immense sums of money will be spent in State improvement. Land titles will be simplified and the increase in value will be rapid. Your brain, brawn and muscle are needed in this new section. Will you take advantage of the opportunity? it costs but little. Go to Oklahoma June 19th and look it over. Again on July 3d and 17th you will have another opportunity. Rates are exceptionally low and service the best. a Rock Island-Frisco Lines, 900 Olive Street (Frisco Building), St. Louis, Mo. F. J. DEICKE, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., ny | Ys i

Page 8

Sta a pili ty © Bac i ae a % Dy 7 = 2 Seen tee : ne eS >, oe) oS es ib ee Bt a Ks 5 gts 5 2 ey Sih Us See SS Gh BR co Re aes 3 waynes Fees A AC See eee! = Saris a i ea SRE A abe fe Brn ee eee oa wee Spake ‘3 - nA ? ‘ face? pt en aN, eek : rn es a a Digan) MN Loe eee ee PKs AES aie E Mr Ok ta Bie sag pes: CR OR ey meee ‘Saha ER ead Cat TRS Ry SoA ane Cee ae Be ah gt ae fas! vg oF eet PRR eye Tee nee Sat aa ¥. ee ae pee ; Sas ee Tp rage “py Sx ty > if: ‘ Ses Pe eee ae ak Pee oe py ie KS vt A c ah aa ae Pigs sie Ra ‘i ae Rie oe Matas TAS >, Sate t Ps thy 6 RS 6 ire et, ie he agers a kt - Ts

eee

Rope odes. 2 PES, yarn pp es 550 SS

bie | ‘e'RavAY—s7. LOUIS. ‘ : : ‘att 7 | : : ; : rf * a 2 | fe : ’ | . : 6 , a 7 pA aca Soe See ere rhage" 3s ' was: Vide Gib at ones eee its Sala Joy's Strike-Breakers Arrested. College Fraternities Abolished.| HORROR “IMPRESSIVE.” | tis roval seer F Hoffman. when he pleaded to attempted aw to ORLEA Naren mage | ASHEVILLE, N. C., June 13—At a . as oO edie 3 : ry of CL tion of the packers. jail breaking and w 3 : : ae rt IsOn. Te tas lose thay | tacular attempt of Frank’ Joy of Cloes. | meeting of the Board of Trustees of | Friend of the Sacred Cow Visits wh his

* ac | = ig : : Ai an hour from the time he began his ; : e ; ‘2 | a until sentence was passed’ upon 72 Pappa ek Pe he NE gy foun- Ragga Gan hes sans. sdawene et ressed with the wo fal x | ) | ; , eS ade ng ne for the would-be strike breaker Iv, | Wotford is the same which was forced | CHICAGO. June 15.—H_ H. Sapajirac| killing and. preparing meats in the big: Ps 3 ee An Occasion Thursday afternoon. About 5 o'cloc, | UPON the South Carolina ¢ollege some | Gaekwar, Maharajah of Baroda. India; packing houses, © 0

Eagerly Lacked For. men whom Joy had brought fr - jtime ago by the State Legislature, om Cleve: | which resulted in the entire abolition

ices uid seem unusual to reduce land issued from their rooms fy}\ : ; prices on wearing apparel at hat is ' } a ; C5 : oy eo: | - 3 ARTH 1] ATE President Overrules Court-Mar-|Sentenced to Two-Year Term pot tay the beginging of the season, | Shoulders. ‘The police “arrested (Pe | DUPLEX $4 C Q Acc . | SES Set Mees. ater & Gent. |Heavy Damages for Imitating the =>=-_ +=«PA | i! LENSES 2! PaIR

‘ ‘ * : M. E. % ¥ , tial of Officer Who D upli Within an Hour After He their gral jie cae ee see Hunyadi Janos Label. | : | NO CHARGE FOR TESTING. FE bong ps Notwithstanding that Mr. Croak Special Train Party to Moxico in the suit of Saxiehner against Mor- | am

cated Pay Accounts. : : mat? a y Tries to Leave Prison. mee season a ioae, been the busiest To leave St. Louis morning of July 3 — Eisner, president os sie ante & Oculist, and every Oculist is not an , i @ ASHINGTON, June 15.—Presi ; av re naw Maw E ij , Mendelson Co., and Hattie Mendelson, ffer v 000 St eek: SS, : Congress Sends Oklahoma-In- Roosevelt h ee a ee ent Special to the Post-Dispaten oe eusoved, they have decided to con- and Kansas City the evening of same the executrix of the estate of- Joseph offer you 35, St. Louis references, aa sen da} T of First pases couric the sentence} SEDALIA, Mo., June 15.—William | ¢h, seaeon as thin eee as early in} date, via the Santa Fe and Mexican| Mendelson, the United States Circuit - ae TY} ) St i#eutenant Lanier Cravens of | ray) 3. burglars, were Mr. ; st beige Central; a 30-day tour of Mexico Court of Appeals has now affirmed a Reading and distance seeing accom- If glasses are a | lan erritory. Bill to j the artiNery corps, who was sentenced caught a ae coc at Geenkine out of house Bes per nat Wiet-the policy af the in all principal points of inter t oe decree of the United States Circuit plished with one glass, in one piece, i guarantee to Ps hs * nly been to give custom- est. Party! Court, awarding Saxlehner $31,030.36, to- without line or cement to blur or im- if they are pot 1 will = Let us show you these tell you so, and

White House. to dismissal by court-martial for dupli- ; er si ‘ Karlier in the day Moss had been sen- | also to let t} Mi id ; | : . cation of pay accounts. Upon the rec- tenced to Prong years’ imprisonment in | prosperity & tie ior watemaae cial low rate will be made covering ali|/®D4 the estate of Joseph Mendelson -_ Oommendation of the Secretary of War| the Penitentiary. He was locked in his | their goods at reduced prices at a time | expenses. An exceptional opportunity devigulad SS anrecuen py gem og the G MORITZ M D The Oculist-Optician, ; eee : . , + *% : a

jail at 5 o'clock yesterday evening. ers the benefit of early reductions, but Ww be ersonally cond ucte ethe s, whic E er pair the sight : the President changed the sentence to| Cell, but Taylor was in the corridor | when they would easily bring full value. ‘sit Mexico. Address ‘ : A NEGATIVE VOTE : and. h: hatte tee T) ; g to Vv Santa Fe| Eisner & Mendelson Co. of labels for reduction to the foot of the list of first a had removed enougg) Dricks res -ne most desirable ready-to-wear t, 209 North Seventh Hungarian bitter waters, which imita- HeGtenanis of the astiliery corps the jail wall to escap when appre- | sults are included in this: sale. and the Agent, , ~~ [ (? it , Ke ats } a peed Rie ee = } wertea we — a, mie a ) ; oe az Gs a ae — 7 ae — a — i = _ eee ——a a ae xs a ane, -—y Fy ° a f a = “re 7 ' » t af 1h j He he j 1 } i i j hi} i] iy } : yi 4 iv "h if hi j : Hi i 1) Hi \ i} ih fi ih tH) 1) ti} i i} Hi i} , iW mal. - | } H. . ? > ' l i f if iit il } ( } hi ; i ¥ ee a } ‘ } : ‘ ‘ i . ' 7 ; ‘i bh } ; dé i it +i , 41} ; j - ' —— —- heieenitindl a & heel = —) = ES Ee lay ul ' Nii " " i eens ij } . TT at re. i pe ; ‘ Rican i.

eee

———

ey ie oe PL E Last Battle in Long Campaign: eit. fe oes Ye es a Pe, ae ya . i Sag 5 pee aN Ree ee ESSER ee te) of BEAT tlhe. i 2 A ae rer. bY i Wanye # Pete mn " % Sa Fi xe ke ede cr 1 Aas fs v Back. a ae PORE, SLO ¢ Weg as 2 5 itt 3 SP Se ee en ee aS ae a se te 5 3 " Py Ra gids F s ia a > cu! é é ght” ERE RI ae a5 i : iS ee EN os . ph ee re ahs . a Le ae — ‘ a

eae. Proves Brief, ‘but: Eg Thrilling. : = oe | CANNON MAKES SPEECH |

3 : | | _ Vehemently Answers Delegate ||

Smith’s Insinuation of Brib- ely in Congress. :

Bpecial to ‘he Post-Dispater | WASHINGTON, June, 15. — Statehood 3 = is up to Roosevelt. The final vote on ate fF ee ea gs 4 ‘ — 2 The ONE sale that you—-in your own interest—should attend tomorrow—if you want to share in the most remarkable values that have ever been offered in men’s high-class summer apparel. ensSuits Gy... B Wes Saturday Night fog | Ss Ti . + ee * q see f a, - ts gee ‘ ° _ ane Sgt ae 4 ed . Cut toLess thanCost “| Entire stock of Men’s Trousers, Fancy Vests, Raincoats, Hats, Shoes and AT L ESS TH AN Furnishings goes at equally great reductions. | , We don’t relish cutting prices like this in the very heart of the | = a the conference report was taken in the House of Representatives at 5:38 oclock yesterday afternoon, the bill has gone te the White House, and now one sweep of the presidential pen will add the , xth State to the Union. © last battle in the long campaign waged by Oklahoma and Indian Terri- tory on one side and certain “‘interests’’ om ‘the other was not particularly hard | fought, but it was exciting. Not a sin- '. gle vote was cast against the report./ It was, therefore, up to Speaker Can-/|/j . mon to discharge some fireworks, and he 4 @urned them loose. ‘He relieved himself of some of his surplus indignation at the charges and insinuations hurled at im by Delegate Mark Smith of Ari- mona Representative Moon, one of the Demo- Oat ta an bo > — RR RIE ges Sdhubiones: Air gia ee Sgt QI RR ot Y pat eee BA ys Vie nod, wee SH tu 1 heey ae ue . “ bg s Gene . ae 42 “)

i 2 a PZ Aish ge ae" 7S % op ee Pa) | dealt OT i wee oe es Gn GS ae See: Ya Soin i 2 rs a ea ae PT ie y ON gap ives at peed Pes ratss PE Rade Ome Pa ase Mec Yat oe al a * See BAG ay a> Pen or tie TGA J ae Wits ae ihe rma ee ae ws WR site Si hee at n ‘el at

k eal

conferees, had spoken § first, good-naturedly claiming the credit for | ; ; rig : om ; | the Democrats of finally. securing ‘an | Season—-but we ean t help it. We're up against it in a peculiar manner. a. agreement upon the bill, which repre | People have found out what a good store this is—the business has grown : ; a : gented what the Democrats had stood by leaps ‘and bounds—and now, scarcely one year since we opened, we ITY Ae ait >_> for; His speech was well received, but f; ‘.: . ' i P : : aa : . odie. ree | ind the store is entirely too small to accommodate the trade. 3 oe when Mr. Smith, with the bitterness a ME Wigs os ; ly 3 c ate e trade be ees born of repeated defeats in a fight for We ' ci 3 a re) ,000,000, the amount appro- +e Ee ep By oo eam, byt 0 + Se | priated from Arizona'in the bill, the =i. 1, cleared out of the way FF “4 aS oo 4 Gpeaker felt compelled to reply. | 7 HN § That’s why we have slashed the prices. right-d6wn to less than + Gel se e @peaker Cannon impetuously left, the Bs 22) :04— cost! That's v @g the finest Mews cadthing that is produced in this “EZ e char, ' ° ee . ' ee . . ot ae 3 and took B pace sneneey hn the ae country is offe1. = at these ridiculously low prices. Will ‘you take ad- Mal tee. ; algle o site to the seat whic e oc : : : 4 . ' v4 ; oo 7 ited’ for many years until @hosen vantage of the portunity? 9 a ‘ Goaaker. He asked the Speaker pro wegen of the sont ; ; Pies F Ne ee eee ete wt colsti- : oe ; We draw | THe = 4 aoe owe. age Rei yaaa —— l'nder any other eonditions or cir- Id when we tell you (A ‘ yb udgment, ‘The Coming into the -" . that these a2 the greatest values ads yo. Union af Oblabonn ‘ud indian ‘Tersivors meats - Clunstances, such values would be out “ee ™ 4 ‘i$ + Be eo my approval. if gad my choice avd were su- oe 1% : ever ¢ ‘@ ; ‘his citv. $ ; ie ' oe reme, t would tee ta prefer - eater ot the question—but if we don t rere in t 1s cit! eeing 18 * ~~ : a” a ndfian Territory and Oklahoma come sepnrate- : . helievine— d ‘] ; hoes be x = r ith rgregate population of 2.0007, 000) . - se ; ,? : ) i pS 4 an when you come ere Z Si ee : et dour abuntors, rather nee tw oe ere clear these suits out, they ‘ll © be TRAE ees aa lendid * ts x nad “Ari ‘ome together and, (10 . ‘ . “OW ( se ese spiendi ; ae eee s Secure. rather than to see, them come ‘singly ruined by the mortar, plaster and : gee 3 J * [| With about 300,000 population and four sena- . stvles and fabrics vou’ll ; i > pee MRS 7 tors, My views art not secret; | bave seught paint when the workmen start. The Moat . s you'll admit the Ge : to the best @ my power to volce aan oven 5s . values are even greater than we —. = See ee assortment is immense and includes aug nt haf t statehood for tie tiew proposed State Seer ee 3 claim they are. Here are rich blue at aS. of Belson, -no:witustanding tat prcnant: this season's newest and best styles , ' ic [ the State would be and will be formed under . , ; ; sergés, those swe ray worsteds, ip ee this *uabling act. ee in two and three-piece suits—suits ' ere. - i rae y 2. Si i of Arizona rose. " : newest of mixed weaves ; : * ee BP Mr. Cannon: I do wot yield at this smoment. that just a week or two ago were as well a: ye ies = There is no separate vote he re. Bete at ~ Less Than the staple \bincks ind bhise--uvé ‘e ee Bees ane ee ‘ », vowerver, gs tf the ormer ' . ms > 4 : ‘ . S——no 23 tela ace et Ee Gepeh for that. {do uot propose to go Into ma warked at $15 and were conceded by a a ka ia its of this pr ition. If wou no ee : r. | ‘ . is - cee eeken ‘the ‘oor had rot the “honorable expert buyers to be. the best values Cost of few, but heaping tablefuls for your Cost of fg. izona P. ° x ° . , + 4: ‘ . is oe fbi, tiade. the remark thal there wae 8 in St. Louis at that price—NOW— the selection—our own matchless $20 the a ee alty uM o e erTri- . : a : ; “4 a PTT , re ns Dv atibeest te tatiacece lexleietion; or for in this great Rebuilding Sale, they re M tal qualities—all yours, without any ex- Material eS one legislative body or its membership ‘o at- all vours at : aterials. ae. , als, eS tempt to traffic in the legislation with the ‘ sm ¢ Ce eee eee eee ee + 06 Oe CO MS cepLion or reservation, at Se eee eseeose bey Poh other ip order to secure other legislation, with Be eee * the other in order to secure other legisiation fate es if L-correctiy stete bim, That ramenre Nene ; s a eee not have had but one meaning, and tha . ai 2 eee: re that. someone in the House has sought | W Pp | d All O $25 ss t All O VY F- * zy PS 0S UG AIRS ae eve Pile ur uits on ur Very Fines and 935 Suits ‘ee '. tercor traffic in order to secure action upon sa gee Be , heap cotton, Soated so far as it re- Se ara te Ta es e a eae aos mputation, , eS. Ey the Speaker of this Honse, and. p t bles—P Cut to $12.45 H B Cut o $14.90 : fas} al 1 . : z om cee : : t e, 8 bh € ’ > @ , % “ a oa ie time to time, and upon Invi ti men " of tliese* “fash th ir swellest productions— fab- ; oe ee eS nat the waatement ionable suits are cut to rics that are rich and exclusive ” Hee n the insinuation of the gentleman is $12.45, and that’s a sav- styles that match th ae The standard $1.00 quality— p sola o sles a “inthis sale, tes.pres cere. org io oe Men’s Half Hose 19¢ Boston Garters Bh ae es Goods-—black, tans, and faney—50c kind......... The genuine article with the | — two judges, each drawing pale ary of $000 a year. In each district there is a United States M 4 bg he | a a year, who has an ave oft and field deputies, each of the . catarh ry

11210660 GBS. Every Pair of Men's Trousers | In This Entire Stock Has Been Cut to Cost 2 its

wing ave of 2 ——s ig p For cnee dioteios there is : "s Li " velvet grip—25ic PETG. 4 2 6 lerk drawing $000 a year and each) < i- Men ens Linen. Cellars | a er has from to six office deputies All styles—i6e quality— Straw Hats a ‘ and Le ; Sis 2 ae abe -— | - each in , és ; 8, mak- 3 : Satur ay only, each s**t eee ee eee Py ; ss Than Cost, : ee yi f # oF +4 se 40 in all, who draw from $1200 . $1.50 and $2.00 quality— OVUTURALTERS so ae codiebes deme : ~ | Aa Men’s Underwear newest styles and shapes..... wS : All Tlen’s $3.50 Trousers All [len’s $5.00 Trousers @H Ar @istrict attorneys draw $4000 aj. Genuine imported French Bal- . XY ves cate | pk] Sad "and 10 assistants from $1200 to $2000. | _ brigan Undershirts and <traw Hats | refs ba wes g Ss ooter te ae pag epnabt ae seeded. oy e % commissioncrs draw $1600 a | epee eater gge A long $2.50 and $3.00 quality, in ROADWAY & e All flen’s $4.50 Treusers All Tlen’s $6.00 * ousers 3 Paes : : Neeves—our «oc Hine...... this sale for......... eens cut to ; cut ch ee an ee aig ie : ae gs see eee eeenen eee ee ener eee CO, - + ooenn tess $a sent and Newell Meet! pa se ase eee be ee osifien, tonight; tree. Last two] Bs . | ers of the Bible; intense'y Interest | Sai | | : : ee are le Ss PPR ah 28) 2 2. | aa | : sini ssc ok gett good eae ee Ges er bes date ae - , a st fs i Bh gen Sig quiets Bg Oe ee ieee F : a ag ee ee eee el hee bi i? se. és ae “ae at cae oe rae ; 3 ' - oe | ee ne i ee en < : le 2 Se LEE PO, A 5 ene a ; Sars 3 ve a - 5 “S : :

Page 9

FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 15, 1906

YR RO CO CA A CeO Re OPAMP ‘Gatelh ¢. PACKERS AVERS | ASKED BY MEXICO SECOND ANNIVER ARY 7 eC ——w | ’ at Ac AW bt OF OVE / ‘CLOTHI NG DEPT. , Yp Credit Yothing ~— THE PRESIDENT)" Sissesvic:™ BOND 50 PU, 2 Weeks, Be, le 4 li | L adw. ae es It isfone of the administrative arms of tb 7 - A : (LAI

ad ramed to Minimize Chances} the Mexican Government that has from ; * 2 a t the first sou Kag S$ E£Ou, ‘S Branch -3235 Ss Uri Ave ‘ ' sought tor late the era- 4 é. f o of Rooting Out Packing tion of the es Mountain’ Raiivesd Mexico Special, that is urging the man- : Open Daily Till 6 P, M. Saturday Night Till 10. House Evils.” agement of the road to run the train daily, instead of twice a week, as it A

— Was operated last season. —— .This board is known as the Board of WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED Communications and corresponds to Dif

Amevica’s Interstate Commerce Com- ' ay mission. When the train was first put , on, running solid from St. Louis into 4 ‘on be ( if sp | the Mexican capital, tne officials of the * Ad WV eek] d meni Threatens Extra Session to gg er 7th the Mexican board thought to be neces- ; . Enforce Adequate Meat sary arrangements. The board insisted oe

; that the train should not be started until Inspection. the beard had acted. After the board had acted the special commenced opera- 3 ' pm tion. a Hearing that the train would be ms laced in service again in September, By Wire From the Washington Bureau | ? Jn ser & the officiais in Mexico ten days ago of the Post-Dispatch. | hagiees, , : ‘ ‘ opened correspondence with WASHINGTON, June 15.—President\ road officials here, urging that the ser- =| —== . Roosevelt has disapproved the meat in- | vice be made daily. They expr aan J He ; ; ¢ P “ on oe rt r specti thic ‘as reported to the | the belief that anything like regula eh apy nc gt é . daily train communication with the House in the conference report on the] ['njteq States would have the effect 0! 5 55 1]| agricultural appropriation bill. He has | strengthening the commercial relations , ) T e 6 f Pronounced it wholly inadequate and — the countries and was desir- ee ar r BDAY iS HE | ———— . | . | able. x. \ has refused to sanction it as a substi- At the>St. Ywouls headouarters of the ig aes | | | ; E tute for the Beveridge bill. Sg Mountain road 2 “ as - ig a AO sa rg : ma ecopnyv - the management would decide the que : The President was shown a copy of of demand. DAY a |

; tion from the standpoint - . the substitute measure by Chairman | -p), atte it considered at an|f§ We hever carry over stocks. Cheaper for us to Wadsworth. He consulted with Secre- Toate enacitne is” ten "held "fi a few Open Saturday Open Saturday get rid of them iver at any old price. While they seo ween righ bre ete ge on — bce nic % Night Until 10;30 _ wae ante: I | ; »€ Ce ay epart t riculture and at t ; seat | an’ a eens FOR OPEN SHOP. conelusion of this conference wroté last we offer the following genuine June bargains aaa - } J Si , , ¢ : De Chairman Wadsworth a letter denounc- Figo et mies . : | ing the bit, Building Trades Employers’ As- We've been celebrating the Anniversary of our Clothing Dept. all week—gave away h The best of values, lowest prices, and all comers , , I | site President's Letter. sociation Makes Declaration. |B) o¢ souvenirs (Bright New $2.50 Gold Pieces)—sold clothing at prices so low that you wonder how we Can have them On Casy weekly or monthlv pay- Secretary Loeb today gaye out the} new yorK. June 15.—Action was S f ll i ; L the I tt t . t it vest "Os y v I . ° + . . i 7 ments: ie “aaa CS bee emeedations it Kha Boliding Trades could do it—in fact, we’ve made this Anniversary the greatest event in our history. Tomorrow is the “ . : , ie Employers’ Association whose members ros In the lett t Mr. Wadsworth the > . . President _, rf) Mr. beng ovata employ carpenter weed = prac a last day. If you have not already taken advantage of the Special Price inducements to supply your change in the proposed House amend- | ©; vaau he Mas ‘oa rnanters’ Ass 2 sociation, the Interlor_ Decorator clothing wants, do so tomorrow--it’s the last opportunity you'll have. COME AS EARLY AS / j a ment was a change for the worse, a8/ sociation, the Interior Decorators and and aaa tee” when oan kg qenareacdan Cabinet Makers’ Association, the Asso- ane cmt eo ep ong init pase re egal ciation of Manufacturers of Metal Cov- OSSIBLE. 7» SO TTaAMeCG BS tO Mininyee the Chance | cred Doors and Windows, the Parquet P of rooting out the evils sn = the | }jooring Association and the Master packing business; it was in_ the} jeague of Cement Workers SN — t 'OQ- President's judgment, that the Presi- ‘The action followed the announcement t t r AP l Splendid lot of two AM} 00 dent felt it would doubtless suit those| of the result of the referendum vote ake advan age 0 e ea oney- jeving

lage & 4eay Shite: packers who objected to a’ thorough- the 17.00 members of the Brother- piece sumime} Suits; were Oing inspection, but that he also felt oF sf C rpenters ie e te -_ asc of Pys) ‘ . . hood ¢ arpent mn the quest $12.00: t would, in the long run, be a heavy | accepting the decision of Judge Gaynor ; blow to the honest stock raiser and th@] jn the case of the Brobklyn carpenters ppor u ni ieS ere e MWY ia: on honest packer; that the proposed! who are on strike against members of amendment would gracely hamper the] the Employers’ Association. They Secretary of Agriculture in doing the; asked an advance of from $4 to $4.50 a WEEKLY PAYMENTS. work he is appointed to do, and would day. Justice Gaynor decided that the ) f@ co I ; T . ou in the wrong ‘ Nobby Worsted 2 and tat simply defer the day when we workmen were om restore the foreign and interstate trade | om . — pooner A varietv ar: § 2-piece Suits: all SNAP 2—— ij ine lot ot fancy eo wre inant to @ sotistactory Position. aa , g 1 h that sell for $15.00 and $12. loahak ie Se tae ‘lade comcaraen with ‘oken lots, not | uits, stylish pat- : i $12.50; iy that he ts tar leas concerned with || 4 Dinner Pudding of mabaanaea ka ¢ Wt terns—worth $20 aN | erns—wor , a pio fj

il big selee ‘tion to ehoose trou: or the Government should pay for the yver 1 or ? of 4 all Sizes yet: Be ieg w y Ata certain other fea-, O* sd ' + ures of the * : bie BAS Wen “ye gulembere of se. ndeministration say the kind: sold at $15 : ————— an ee Ge ET and $22.50 ceoeeoge W resident is muc neensed at what he ' Qe te et EEKLY PAYMENTS. terms ‘‘the truckling to the packer®’ la C- ll S }} wee A . by the Agricultural Committee and that ———— eA A, oa SNAP » See 4 ‘ollee ‘tion of odd Suits, he will not only veto the agricultural ve % * Y ‘] t] t Preperation we harry ope Enea. Naepes: A ( y > y on amendmen it is passed in its o. 66 9 é a] 7 . aye apt aps an pyenens form, but will call a special ses- 18 A DEAR He wy | | ie | SOIC y1° WA sion of Congress to provide an appropri- 4 Sue on ee Narite]a ; * } - " : O1 ao) atic ation for the havicultural righ e trent and the concentration | by Opec e Sults ? Af see SPD : : height of fashion

mmense assortment of nob- Ri Wage ; Suits, cut’ and tailored in the Ss] 7.50. Ae se yand to provide adequate meat inspec- * ~ = $ ‘tion. of nourishment. | —, vorth $15 and from nobby {ADVICE 7545565,,+ WEEKLY P AYMENTS. the bill will undoubtedly "complicate abled. Waren etd hiss). dc, SNAP 4.Blue Serges; $15.00 er oe, Comeaguent injury to the cattle — = | NS a > ; values ss: Shes ea sata GIRO ede? | NS ee: | cme : : | for : | c HATE All | L (SES : * wy new styles of nobby 2 and ia) \ son About 300 stylish Suits, equal to OF PRET aes oe — Suits— | f ° hf best merchant tai- ee | LAT GME) || sr sce" $97.00 ae | ant * i aN ae ate : | He | worth $27.50. er ee — d les tI] S If S Conferees Are Discouraged, MURGAd ¢ oe wk, | | tee ve Brit - icone EN | We $2.50 Gold Souvenirs _ ea 60 ‘bib. Seuvenine. Oe (Second Floor.) Every Provision Is Up for : | SNAP 1—Wash Suits; white Indian Head Linen ~ Discussion, every Suit—no matter what price. every Suit—no matter what price.

matters and will prolong the agitation,

and po ylin ; Kton coats, trimmed Special to the Post-Dispatch. : er with blue collars and cuffs and RB algeregennt Sune. ik—The -Hep- | : : | emeiia ee er arama : : . urn rate bill in its ent ty h¢ bee \ ety A ad a - + 1 . 1oo ¥ ralués.. » ab: alae complished during a week hat li hake e- a 9 | ARAM} “ aa : ‘ R _ 8 agreement has SPAR They’re the Greatest Values on Earth, | * ,

which resulted in an agreement has WEEKLY PAYMENTS. been lost. Every provision in the bil! (ntil June 20th we have decided has now become the subject for wrang- to make our new whalebone plates en

a ling and hagglin N ; : SNAP 2—White Lawn Waists, embroid night" and the conferees Themselves’ do|| With, Pest teeth for $2.00. Do not “aha ban Lh ea t i d : . : . ery trimmed and tucked; ‘also lace gan be cracked helume the cea’ or onal Guarnnteed to bite corm eff the cab. All our Suits are made the D, U. C. way, which means See Our DISPLAY > OF CLOTHING in ‘ irs me. r : week. ' ’. oe ss trimmed ; short’ sleeves; buttons in . Officials of the great coatgged 98 Ih Folk she on caer everything that’s good in tailoring. OLIVE eT. WINE WS - mit ep ae oe companies are said to have em REST SET OF TEETH back; $1. 50 values. * *-+ © © @ . * « * e . their power and eunning in - i | - oa : - = ad

22k GOLD CROWNS h tl t bi ll a ‘ . ABCBLULED se sewesseoees Tt vg WEEKLY PAYMENTS. leas objectionable at the last moment || SILVER. FILLINGS. |... 2... “eRe | , - rhe eure feel blue and ee BONE FILLINGS ............. Zhe : — ee media - _ a& goo or * | SS ea a J , Oli Cor. 9th —— a Sinferencen win ee eeeg” “ent Oomer!! CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS jf] Olive, Cor. 9th ve, Vor. | 295 POUNDS BEST |] $t, Louis Office, 513 Olive St. Odd Fellows Odd Fellows Granulated sugar for $1. Fine Mocha Over Aloe’s, | ; 1\ y e russes and Java, 4 pounds for $1. Sugar sold Open daily. Sundays 9 to 4. | Building. Building. |

with $1 worth of other goods. Bell, | 7 ie ‘-e 39; Kinloch, A966. Reliance Te: ear , . An accumula ted experience of over 36 Olive 33 eliance Tea years hag ena abled ae pt to stegely Co., 631 Franklin. To Re e freckles and Pimples 5 study the mechanical treatment o er- | | , nid. ‘int combining this knowledge with ees ee jn Ten ~_— Use Nadinola = the personal supervision of an expert BOOKLET OF TRAVEL. fe fg agg eh alah | AMUSEMENTS. who knows the business, we offer a line sa> of Trusses, Supporters, etc., in all the i Me alas waht Under a positive guar- . - iepitildontioie Farewell Week of most reliable 8 yles and varieties of ‘Queen of Sea Routes”’ Pictured Rarer a pares and money re- ) - igh ane he tio apts pa carne BASEBALL TODAY AUTO RACES| D . ynere aliis to rem ROSATI’S BAN :

We will fit and sell a good leather-covered Truss for $1.25, and we and a ae have better ones in rubber and leather. a valuable id Described. 7 “ Ce am oe ner sT. I | = sat.2 P.M. | DELMAR 2 GARDEN Lake Michigan us. Collars 25 cents. Cuffs 50 cenis. LK is % : J ~llonant treo CBNSAe'S ; Aft t e 0 . as " ta ee ee, BARE Teel EW YORK IE ~~l| onanr ry Fumo mak eeeht Sims A. ders. re an the Illinois’ and | ‘FIGHTING THE FLAMES’ ing. Rink pales “20 Boe a “% a shou ase pi rivers, E. C. Batten. mana- Reserved Seata Now on] Ceneral O oe. dane Cc y Matinee. Thala ——.

om beco Poggi al size ' men, by hacceees ane children. ger of the Simmons Hard - VIA TOARE MARK ; : any sige, per pair owe se hem 65 cme s tain, Bhan aaa ak tes lp le aol ag 2 ony eng Rr = ppd a silts General —" for children under E AU. & CO, Wholesale and Retail gon. Mr. Tefion sean Muske- i= IG FOU bag CR OCKER- WHEELER years of age, 2 - ) ABOT ° Druggists. | Susy URI BAN. Selene e D. gizrord. eepartment mana- » Broadway and Lucas Ay, +m mot

the Simmons company, accom- New York Central Lines. Mr Batten. They left Muske- Observation Sleeper. 2 4. . \ me The PHOENIX TO MONTESANO PARK : pan ny ast turday, but after a severe Compartment Sleeper. sone geod with a heavy sea, were Drawing-Room Sleeper. forced to put back. Later in the day Library-Buffet Ca Coming Sunday, Grea phic f Fough, ‘miceee thoug® ting nee wee Dining Car. & ‘ Orites Representa Em otionalist, "asntiA ‘America's Gre — ceede n ttin nto t 90m. MAG the Chicago River. nie ° Barber Shop. thing ae MODERN Didi waltetheneialhe-iniininhs eR Ladies’ Maid Service Free. —“MANNION’S PARK. Ph gt 912-914 Franklin av. mae ae Service Free. ea mega en oy, -i\Vaudevilie—-Ss Big Acts «6 Choice ne of singie and om if , per, = Auls wt mo ai t. Louis has more ost-Dispatch Giant ye -- n ri gg tk Bar breasted sack suits. Suit cases from $1 CKET OF readers every day than it has homes. | sasinecs

” NORMED SEE we Rb A MR RARE lla BOS Rane 7 " : r —e a“

Page 10

| eee

i 10 FRIDAY—st. LovIs POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 15, 1906

JUMPED FROM ELEVATOR. aacending clevator te. the Core Tee as Married in Ashley, Tl, LONGAN WINS SECOND. shots made by him on slow fire, timed | HONOR BROUGHT DEATH. served with distinction El Galas & : fire and skirmish hre was 8.3. Th the Cuban ca i er obstruction which hurled him into the Miss Lora Clark, daughter of Mr. an three others at the head of the list after —_——_— His apes. = . . , —_—— ; , sister, M e J. Bolton, w Feamster Hurled to Basement | sicvstor shait snd down s0 ee tate: gory "wittam cine of Asie". 84] Sergeant in Department of Da-|"®,f""sutus &. Lonran, Eleven, 1, (Officer Promoted by Wood Slain| seew in New Rocnale tetelved a, eter eren : , of Cairo, .. were , ae ae eventh in- on Fa rom he ago. was a of Grocery House. ‘ ecapaarby Rasaencinet 8 Mae ola” ies kota Best Shot in Army fantry, go, mage g i Mmourt, 0.1, . by Filipinos. dated ‘March 1. Lieut’ Bo on's reginent e opedge, 4 teamster living at Demonstration for Park. idence of the bride's parents, Rev. F.| WASHINGTON. ee 66 Fifth In-| ew YORK, June 15.—Lieut. Eawara | $t#rted for the United States last July, 249% South . ay , : June 15.—The com-|fantry, 34.67. r , % South Jefferson avenue, is in a] The North St. Louis Business Men’‘s| W. Grupe of the Methodist Church perm} joie ey srag of rifle, pistol and carbine| Otto 8. Kahn, Sergeant in the Second |C. Bolton, who, with Benjamin Chris-|>Ut. in writing to his [sister, he ex eritical condition at the City He tac ; ‘ , . The guests were : , plained that Gen. Wood had put him in : 4 y Hospital | Association discussed plans for a pub-| formed the ceremony. & : avalry, Department of Luzon, 81.67 ras murdered by Filipinos in Min- ag a fall down the elevator shaft of | lic demonstration favoring the purchase |the immediate relatives. Mr. and Mrs. omg of the. United States army for 1995, - . a-Si. yee Page tig porn in Badford, Westches- eg a at the Island of Mindanao, om re J. M. Anderson Grocery Co., 818 | of the old Fair Grounds for park pur- | Kirkbride came to St. Louis, where they) which have just been published, show ante? th ter County, 32 years ago. He was the | pC ne felt it his duty to remain in the a= too. A. Mi Ear ace street. Coppedge is internally yes, at a meeting Thursday night at] will spend their honeymoon. The bride avrabem Hill, a sergeant in the ‘I'wenty- St. uis as more Post-Dispatch s iaatis sto of the Rev. and Mrs.. Robert Philippines. ida mak Rene Dr HN. injured, his right ankie fs broken and he cial Turner Hall. The association do-|is the daughter of a retired miller. Mr. | fourth Infantry, stationed in the De-| readers every day than it has homes. Bolton “He enlisted as a private in the sg ‘> M Curlee and Cha ries G. Pe a8 scalp wounds. nated $10 to the St. Louis Pure Milk|and Mrs. Kirkbride will live in Catro,/ partment of Dakota, to be the best shot “Hirst in everything.” Seventeenth United States Infantry, and t. Louls has more Post-Dispatch A i es his ca Coppedge attempted to jump from an } Commission. where Mr. Kirkbride is in business. in the army. The percentage of possible readers every day than it has homes.

Se FO ce Bes. * fe xxmaax caeceecxeexexecaxsxseeXeeeeeareaxecs £57 SxS SSEEr=z Sr eres oes See SOS ESE SE SES SSE SSS ASSESS EAS ESE eee SESEEEESEAESETELESE TEESE A CHANCE PURCHASE OF 2800 ARTISTICALLY TAILORED, CORRECTLY FASHIONED AND EXPERTLY BUILT MEN'S OUTING SUITS | Arms Famous With Value-Giving Advantages That Cannot but Strike the Responsive Chord of Every Properly-Dressed and Savingly=- 5 Inclined Man in St. Louis. It’s Another Forcible Demonstration of the Decided Superiority of Famous Values. : NE of New York’s most talented wholesale tailoring concerns, who make a specialty of building EING typical summer garments—light, cool, airy and comfortable and being almost free from lin- men’s smart summer clothes and who are masters in this art, sold Famous 2800 of this sum- ings and interlinings, more exact and thorough tailoring than is required on heavier clothes was 4 mer’s cleverest Two-Piece Outing Suits at considerable less than their original cost—this lot rep- _necessar ily employed to make them shape-retaining and to insure their continued sightliness. , | resents their entire surplus stocks and includes this season’s richest and nobbiest styles, fabrics and Two-Piece Sults—coats in the newly fashioned single or double-breasted styles— ants with belt strap 9 perete effects—our purchase price permits us to offer these splendid suits Saturday at practically a en gay hey meres cuff bottoms—they go on sale Saturday at Famous in two choice lots, saving you ca third reduction. uly a Ura. an” Men’s *22.50 Outing Suits, ‘15 New Tit 0 ociock EMM! $13.50 Outing Suits, $9.50 You'd pay at least $20, $22.50 and possibly #25 for them if we had LP ROB) Nee Da TSX \/ (Si How to be dressed comfortably the hot, sizzling summer days is a bought them in the regular way—come Saturday and choose yours me EET FT ORD, CLRIMEE Saat cee eee ee ey ar yee as “2 ecoaal question that can be solved by donning one of these excellent from the full and complete assortments—imported light-weight trop- Gy OST ARR SRS Sn BES Gah RASS aaah a ape Outing Suits which Famous offers greatly underpriced Saturday. ical worsteds, flannels, serges and cassimeres in the fashionable plain Bs aphginantnt DEORE tel ahd OS AD tlh ROORRME STIR eee A Se "Deena ade They’re cool clothes for hot weather wear—Two-Piece grays and an extensive variety of other nobby and dressy pattern wp Sp IIE Tee it — ay Ws les Pt. ST ete, Outing Suits, made of light-weight tropical worsteds, and eolor effects—coats in the proper single and double breasted Ps ees ROK | Wa | eget cae Seek aay on YP ss ig 2th) BSS AS velour finished cassimeres and blue serges, skeleton . ° aay > , A sh 48 o, ' 2 J “ } tt OS at 2 “s * fe . “3 _- 4 styles, possessing the new features—pants with cuff bot- Ree Ve eee a GaN A “sobs READE: Dae Saves ae FA gna a # AS Risks eee lined—single and double-breasted—plain or cuff bot- | 9 ™ toms in straight cut or semi-peg style. These suits are ex- eas Rae, nee hha ie TY OST By eainets Fb to | Daas $i 8s 2G SS See tom pants—this summer’s most striking and correct. | ceptionally well tailored, finished Beichiee Bf SR ae Se ORL SE A eS cee SY ith “A SN See SSS | patterns, in light and medium shades "ALAM

—— — tee ‘ eee En diterinneaags

so*e

with piped seams and bellows q | sae cs , a ; a a . a4 y €E: _ ' : : : ° 4 a . f f a Site Ps F. “¢ = s tS 2 on nag os Sp oh “He ' ee A of gray and numerous other pleasing Lacon tpi Pete oe pl agi bie Saag Sh as I eh a i. oe ' ee soto Wap wes 3 Gs MS “? ee -* 3 on and attractive edlor avd pattern ef. > any 0 “ PE |). . ee ei. Fe Ny’ Sete 5 i Re Sy Ae : “> . : . | , | “ u 3 fects—suits that cannot be dupli- . Ai % aon 08 0 aes '. > . - : ~ oo, ge ae : . ve ‘ | ¢ rs , . cheat ie he . . ae ; ; Rrrek MY SASS : ; b eg bELY. be ° “ye A Pe - —Saturday at Famous, choice of any, $15. Wa, fae TE oy ot: CE ¢ 87S Set TAY Bethy? Rh WE yee Oogles gs GR BES a Pais bt eated for less than $13.50 and $15 cite pag? Soe e. cre?) ay’ at © ee ae . ¥ ee ae : " .y . > se ‘ne oa ae : - x D0 : oe . See Men’s $18 Blue Serge Suits oa! , + ; . q > eb etil : ° ‘. , : ee #0 6 a8 ® oe eee > ov? as > . ts mt #* © e . ’ : 4 . . * e* he . « * : wat’) ss . «* _ . - ‘3 ; oe 6 Ge ’ *. r ‘ ° s Oo ; a , » * *. 0 ae te, - . *et ‘ “ +* . ad o%- . . ‘ ‘ * . . . . > ad =a» ¥ 4 Y . ie ria ee Sy ‘ » ‘ . vot fee Ce YS =. ** vw” 4 me AS ‘ Wort e ‘ dl ¥, —_" : : “ ° r a, - ‘ , ° \ .* : ‘ a . ‘ .* wer, 5 ‘ 4 q ¥ aa Se: Bo e - _ * . ..* e “ eo ha * Se,” a . * » * f i : - 3 ira? bed al - m, o- 2 + e ma a+ 7 PY ev: 4°, ‘ . ; « : , ho “=, - >" 2, > 2 A = & * . > a) ’ . _v “4B * + e, * > ‘ ¥ ud ~ “Ss . . & @ 2: ° f “. ~ ee . é ort/ ‘ é ' “ sl + ote 5, . . > , ° =e Se . >. ‘ ' Vato ee . oe a i pr ce * ‘ 2 . ® ’ P . . . P . * - « hips t ee ve » f + * . ta... . . it » . J - a “ iio on ie % 79 . * : _ “—" ° * *, ee Po? %/ . . . ‘ - + 2 oe aw . « , ’ ° *e.S.s : y. f-; , ‘ . 7” *a ea ca ? ee ° *o a . *- . i 4 Ny .. A 4 , ** ‘ » ‘ ~/ t a s a | . o*. ‘ > ¢. . > eo _* o ete e f e Js " (j{ tf 7 we ? r , °°. @ > ; - oa Aer ¢ wr - * ™ a P 8 *e>» ad oo e*,?. Pee L€5 ote «a? . é -; « * o «@*S > A / = ; & P ‘ 4 r r . . i fs Ge .5 tg B . ‘ vas x ses *. - ° y ap, BD ge’? aed ** -*? es a Qs * ket“ > * i ‘ ; a @ *. + Vo . P e *% . - >’ ‘a e% - «, . a . . . : se .* > . .* ; - é . & 4 ~ . ._? . * "© @ @t, os ° “ Sr ¢ ” 7%. » x . . > hs ¢ » = . : . ° > ~~. oar, . a oe" r be e = * o * > . * AV s * , re er - -% 5 . > . e ..* * ~, 1 af >? : - >. «4 ane " ~~? \- * a 5 ° ° . : ‘ . .* , . ° . ‘ > . - +. a. * > i a, . eet 4 = *« ve é tes 7 A e: > ® . ¥ we . “ehert -, e+" @ ‘se '. Bic ‘ a "g . e. # . be . * ~. Tr » 6 ae. . = e of e. « . eo + + *s. 2? bs i? a °°). ee a) *« al er Var ee * . . ‘ on * » *; . ° F ‘ / wy. 6 8 . "se , ‘ . * bs - ®*o*4 : i °e> * ° ~ ° 3 , . . ‘> -? . . iu > ‘ * * " . . - * , . é . * ; ‘ ~*~. > Sa v o ~ 7 > ea. . = aise * > a + te - eos é. os ~* o j 7 PY . , oe a Ry : ; ‘ ete a $ 2 . ‘ a 4 P f . “ eB 2° * i anea® .* - + * - -.4* « ! Ds. } e ' ot 2 Sa 8" 6 see F 4 AS bad > ~% “ » 4X a lag ea ee . "nats ns a *. e -s" tone * 2 @® : 4 . PG) o*,. “ ~~ eo? ~. a. = p>: ~ Are tee G2 “ 7e « ’ roe Be ee : ee > ‘ + se - + ‘ P . Ww ‘ 2 - . "Sek. He é * *e - © .» * ae * ‘ “ a0% ss, . 4 rs > ati yee) - ee . 4 3 ae . ~ . * . **%, ° . “ . Sa - ° S A . Ps é . d . ~* . ° . : i, * ae e* *« * «* e + . . a . > 4 ‘* z, 5 ae . 7 ‘ , “ ot? eo * .@¢ ° . D ¢ oS a . ae oe os - F * e a. > . ~e! . U " : ot > * : tt} es “tes 4 . yt. se ‘ ™ *. > K . : . . + ** ~~ . Z * e ee a We eb eater * . . a’ * « + *%e y " e* a 3 “ “ tT + = ba, ««* : “4 oR o% oe & — ‘ . — > p> ? oY = * Rs Page * cae 4 : 2 * ” on o-+@ Su oe > & Fy e oie | Lay SF >.*d natal: s/f ® o , a . *s Pr .* . ie Som , $ “¢e » oe 4" - «- Qaeaes Ne ? . ~ > - © PR ; rt x i 4° , ‘ re ’ ’ ‘ «7 _ = . * . is = _—_ a ire te Ts x “ ai) ’ fe . oe a. . e e +. rt e ;? {a > * “ * . . . ’ 7 . ‘ . : . > ° 2 ~~ rc * 04 ee . «*s . s* %* . " seine P 9 f My a Zt em 5 e *% J . , . a s a e s > - s % bf ‘ios Ss a. i ©. o E m > se. Oss 0% o. Claro 35+ 7_OS 4 Bia ey *o” fy ‘fe > *s q - ’ . ° . .* od 7 g bad ad »« «ts* re Kal et an, ‘ rc * oF sa 2 "a 4 Load ee > - »? ts 7 e* o . ote e « bee 5 * " hte ~ . “a A ‘~*@ a -* -* e*e oo “* “ - a . . 4 .?. + . Ps e«\* 4 , ‘ e . - a? > e . ‘ eo «Le - . . 'e e* . *. ff" a ~~ st .*5 8 SPS Va Pe CF: a ° wi SY os SS P 3.2% a0 ot Were Ser 4, . “ . “ PSs s*- ae) -- os - Wg AS. 4 oP ke wy tag § , ° ° * oe" 7a 4 \ > ; > « é . > % - ye *.. *. * e , . Wy . 7 | ae ® “Ove ’ 7 nf : . 7? . a Lj ° - . " ‘. Vie re - _ . %.* oe . >» ft ~ 3 . . " , “ A 4 4 5 . ” , « = 4 Se “ , - on a2 . Pi Rome Se . . ae ., e*s \ . ove -~h* ~ee i s ° fo" ON = ™ r 4¢,* 4 4 e* 6 a f = ce ‘ . . - v éase > qs . ‘ “2 ry . a : ~ 1 .. ro; 28S . a tee Bi yah fest . e ; '? ; * 5 AD °° , ; o* ° °. ° * F + * 4 ae > \ ~«s ** «& -. = mn ». LO ue es a ee ane a : . wv . > a . i ° “-? * * . 7 « 7 — * S . . Ps = . > « P > ; 4 ¢ ie “ . . ee J o*” tes RW, « ’ 4 ee eee : %. eset .. & 4 e « «tt Ne * “s,8 & P 'y A CY *.%, »¢#* . rer - 7s ~ oe ~ s » de ~~ + F ad . ' > « 4 . . vs. . : .* oie @ om a.) * 2 . . r “ ‘ A 77 o . "2 Be a" 4 . o'é © 4 | es ~~ + ‘ , ° ‘ o@ «tg es * ese*%e é . P ssa “¢ * . © 7* . - *, °, * . ee 9. 2 . » ° Y . **e e¢ e* e a a. , ; * +. . ae . ? ° t ** S > : 8 ° . - . oe. os | eee © »* . ° a . - by ~ +. e? . BS * 7 ye . , ee a + * . y ° . » 2 ™ soe 4 ad ., ." @ . , ‘y yw «! oP « - ° ss & , _! 4 ‘ . : am eee , ’ . . ’ s* . . : : Te ated > : ¢ ‘ ‘ “A : * *» _ 7 . , . . ~ a we. tas ra . . afr « o * ~ © e . o « > c* 4 ‘ s . i. « . . wer /, @ + a e > # 2 . “ . «8 , « . * 4 . . 8 Be . ° *.? ' ¥ . » +> f x. ' . ‘ « ‘ ’ - Soe ? | 7 ” « % . y , n ee . eet Y . 4 \ 4 oe. od j Washington Standard Blue Serge \\i=.NQeaee 00052 Se 87 SY {BENS - BER toc x Ef RES Ea . Semme of ASE A, . : he | Suits—pure worsted—fast eol- > Se 2 ww eis we, = “* - ! ee , = = . ty 4 vote M- ie api es Sor ~ x eX: ar ; , : ? : , "x / = vfes - eh mt s, = vs + * P | , ti ‘ : BO eed ‘ 4. ; . | - ~ . eo , . ¢ tn “a : . : Imported English Blue Serge f he alpaca lined — the new }* ; : Rie ee |e Sia Re Se er UR Siva oe ys BR Ce Ost. tere |. ee FON Roe yA Suits — hand-tailored — mohair models—genteel and dressy— 3 ela: ¢ yotan 23) Ye Ree ie ae Me te aon | 0) "a RE els—suits brimful of character — . - 4 oe. . se we . e i ‘ : ¥ . pas! Yi E x 4 Pi +, ; . e* 74 '° + a *.: , Jos “ ' o oh - ; ~ KO ; . e e : i - n 7 ; ’ a 7 ‘% ‘ Da > ‘. . >”, ‘ ° Pia ; ts j Kk ee to +e 4s ie ; a > aan 4 ~ % sha ; a 7 : .*%, po ka e. - La ” ; Sg $18 wor ae ge aaa at Fa eye , a een ny SRR Rag Se tee BaD Sex es atoeadh WN ae ey Sees ee y : ‘and ton 5 values elsewhere bee mous, 40. i ae net Woe] Ee NS Ane fp at CR RMRS a a ee OE ig, $ oe oe Wess > Sek -°. SC. ae : ie —Saturday, at Famous, $19.50. ion ’ . ah, - ‘ a as ~ , % oa sy ‘ Le >.* . SASS . a és) . %. 3 : hal a “‘~ | P re 4 . , 4 avs 7 a * ‘ 5 . > ) c - + t ¢ + : Rogers, Peet & Co.’s | Men’s and Young Men’s ; ‘ them would readily bring $22.50 and $25

choice of any for..... Janis be eae

i“ feat. ; *, ee e ie. Lat ~ ope 3 é ae

ae N. Y. Suits | Excelling most tailored-to-order ews TERRE J, ERE eee ¥ ROP oC. OMe, tl deel + pea splendidly lined—well made and Soo uly “re plo. | By W.C. BOTH tis a , SS, rfect-fitting—regular $12.00 suits ey 2s and $16.50 elsewhere-—-Saturday at Famous Cine ; = pe z ~-2" ~~ k_Saturday, at Famous, é : YOUR MONEY BACK IF WANTED Pee ye Ae ==:: special for Men’s $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts for 75c —— The renowned Eagle Brand Shirts—noted for their quality and Ou r $ | Oo 5 St r al Ww : H at S merit—surplus and odd lots bought much underpriced and to go at great savings Saturday—soft negligee styles, in plain mre the 96-00 Kind: Showt Elsdwhere. Proper garments for Summer wear—at ma- uae S s ' Just look at the fineness of the braid—vyou can readily see | ions * rda ) OI plaited effec ts—of supe- the quality and the superiority of pat Valaah. aaa einel : . terial price reductions Saturd y, at Famous. rior Madras, Penangs, Ox- stocks 7 the west from which to select, including every g. | ee eet $7, $8 and $9 Suits for $4.90 fords, batistes, woven fab- > ci raga ne oo a RR Aha tg ye Bs, ‘ese reyes The choicest English Serges, Clay Worsteds, fancy’ Cas- 7 ‘ i . x" ty “a ¥ Bot Pr 2, ¥ “63 PY > i re, ag ¥ % og cr Sean Bs a 4 on Ed a7 C. ae ait fa ig _ oA "a ‘ MORGAN Pe arent won nis Piay Sette and | | We Give and Thoroughly Guarantee Eagle Trading Stamps. F cmaieidaeieme XEXREEE SEXKKE AEXERSEERERK AERKES LALELEXUEREEE: i ay

Page 11

— *"y _— : : “ ‘ =! dud BE nie ek ae ee. ee! ee ee ; , i ‘o> ' - % x _ . + k Os on 9. BS ae cars: Sa ae Bees $k, i Ce Pe ae 2 Pio eg Se ae ge ee ote a a Se PERE) Oe Fey TR pee te ee fe oe + Se ye Shee, oe RR, OC ome eae A fo Pix Rare y vias bah kh ST COONEEELS 2, Sag Pe Ree Sa Pe * ee ss ir teh WHS ap fe, Ae oe re eg Ae ee ts es ed 7 ‘Sr, hii tags ‘. r BY Pe Se ae aw bri 5% - . . ia! FES atin ot wy 7” Se, Pte x Cee eee —. J ees ee Poon. eS ee eee . Pera «2's C i «oes 2 oe eee ok See a Re , 4% > aan J ee e ye % : ¢eer gs ho Na biel = a 7. , rte v4 hon aS ; eee dB Uh a LB ee ge ee he yo A eit. . 2. bod ae Ape ; ie 2 ee u + Se be bias 3 : a ae ee ae cS & ; ?. : 4 eye) ; & : , By in ee ee eT EP a eae os 4 ‘ ny ce ‘eae Pa * r BO Pes Rae ? » a4 by 3 es 4 i hg iy 7, . rae 7 bes Ser ain. nal 3, ¥ shee gu: + 2 Ses a ’ ot : Ri ast ai: i a” phen { _ 2 > ors. a ess 4 ; ais ts ¢ tF 7 RE Fah # + ee a ae ? + x y : a ‘. ; af 4 : fe iq o a “ rs he ee Lire 3 ; % ‘ ee ange e ate ‘ x he ‘ x : ‘ : 34 : 55 ee ? . aah ae ee » ASS zy $7 eee a of en ’ ; ; . oi Tie gi at ty aA? 3 i ; : : sf: Fae yes Ee e Brak A ast Gane fatal ole ae x C 7: : : eas fd 5 ae wy NOMS ‘ “ig e . } oy , ? - t ha) : ome ae ~ ; SR ys ; A 5 ; ; t ‘ ' es ener 50 * ¥ 'S ; 5 z ¢ RI : s M5 ” ~ 4 . . : r : é 3 = : ia 4 . T

“FIRST IN FV where rothon ” ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING aon aches ak oe ne PRESS DISPATCHES,

PAGES pee — 20

| DECLARES HE HAY MANIA TQ END lS UI Man Who Drank Laudanum in Kirkwood Says Impulse Is Uncontrollable. John R. Smith of 3086 Rutger street, under treatment at Kirkwood after his effort to end his life by swallowing an ounce of laudanum on the platform of the Missouri Pacific station, said Friday that the act was due to an uncontrol- lable mania for suicide which occasion- ally seized him, and for which he could give no explanation.

Smith is thought to be out of danger i by the physicians attending him. He was found in a half stupor late Thurs- day night on the platform. Emetics and a stomach pump were used in time to save his life. “This is not the first time I have tried to kill myself,” Smith said. “I tried to cut my throat three years ago, and since then have been seized several times with the desire to end my life. Sometimes I have been able to over- come it alone, and sometimes I have gone to others and told them so they would keep me from it. Several days ago I bought carbolic acid with the in- tention of swallowing it, but it was tak- en away from me. After the desire leaves mé@ I am ashamed of it. “I have no reason to want to die. Yet sometimes I get the notion that all my friends have deserted me and that there is nothing worth living for, and then I want to take poison or kill my- self. Usually I want to die in some un- pleasant way—want to hurt myself. I never have been able to understand why it is.’’ A dozen High School boys, returning >

EDWARD F. GOLTRA AND HIS SEAGOING YACHT, “ILLINI,’’ IN WHICH HE WILL SAIL TO MEET BRYAN 4

Se ie ee _ Snrtiadlipaaiariimse manne —

one en-teer wren te ome —~ en

Sy eee from the commencement exercises in

Kirkwood Thursday night, saw Smith, standing upon the platform, sway and fall limply against a telephone pole, sliding to the ground. John Brosard ani H. D. McAdams. ran to the man andi found him in a semil-stupor. Their efforts to arouse him were futile and they summoned Marshal Secrest. Doctors were called, and every means ossible was used to save the man’s ife. He fought desperately to prevent them from giving him the emetic, and the strength of eight men was required to restrain him. Smith is 27 years old. He was former- ly a fireman with the Missouri Pacific Railroad, and was later in the employ of an ice company. He gave the Kirk- wood authorities the name of Mrs. H. Quirk of 3036 Rutger street as his moth-

er. |

for $35 Suits for $30 Suits TENTH AND

THIS JUNE SALE Is unlike any of its predecessors, early in the month. Your Summer is Yet before you——a double appeal to your sense of economy. STYLISH, HANDSOME READY-TO-WEAR SUITS $9518 $94.15 $16.15 $44.75 $41.78 for $35 a These are the rare occasions that are eagerly looked for by those who really know what a Croak Suit means. Plenty of every size—yours among "em—and as for variety—why, this is a Croak sale, and no disappointments. It comes’ feaily——vecy “¢ « ~ for $22 Suits for $18 Suits OLIVE STS.

PAINLESS DENTISTR Wala vigeodl etl June ZO. 10 ¥ T Setablished 10 Yeats. E8T SET SEETE. to OUR SUCCESS Is due to the high-grade dental work we have done for the pub- lic in the last 10 years. ts) students, All work guaranteed B GOLD “yg If your plate does not fit, Have im op taken in the morning, WORK dentistry. Don't throw your money away have it done by us for the cost of material. UNION DENTAL CO. == have our Patent nthe Suction inserted free. get teeth same day. by accurate dentists, who are experts in our system of painless on the so-called’ best dentists when you cay Positively no students. 622 OLIVE ST., 24 Ficea gE. Cer. 7th and Olive ct] G@: Sundavre 9-4

CREDIT CLOTHING STORE _=-yes—the BEST in every way—finest qualities—largest . assortments—lowest prices—and the very easiest terms— $1.00 a week. OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US FoMoORnnow And take advantage of these special v MEN’S BLUE rs ne . $20 values—special. FINE GRAY woORSTED est styles and shades—special. LADIES’ WASH a equalbed assortment. Ck oie as 48 82.00 waie WAISTS— special for Saturday..... sSUITs—For BOYS’ 12,50 SUITS—The : season’s new- ‘ee 1.50 ry 75¢ Confirma- tion and everyday wear ‘ii a

| NED. F..GOLTRA AND \ HIS YACHT. LLIN," | SHIP. BURNING, REPORT ENTIRE

CHEW IS LOST Gasoline Sihobuee Argus Afire

35 Miles Off Destruc- tion Island.

, SEATTLE, Wash., June 15.—The gas- oline schooner Argus is burning 35 milés off Destruction Island, and, according to Capt. George E. Bridgett of the steamer Asuncion, a Pacific Of] Co.’s line steamer, it is not likely that the crew will ever be heard from. Capt. Bridgett thinks the members of the crew were blown up in an explo- sion which caused the fire. Capt. Bridgett says that he went alongside of the Argus and that at that time the vessel’s hull and bow were burned away. The Argus was bound from Puget Sound to San Francisco with a cargo of 750,000 feet of lumber, She was built in 1902 and had a ey ree of 667 tons gross or 527 tons net. She was owned by the Pacific Ship Co. of San Francisco. Another potat mentioned by Capt. Bridgett w seems to give force to niet wg yr ——- perished in an explosion is t the lashin boat were not touched. wd ede a: THIRTY JEWS CILLED IN RIOT All Shops Kept by Hebrews on Four Streets of Bialystok Sacked by Mob, BIALYSTOK, Russia, June 15.—So far as can be ascertained, 30 Jews were killed during yesterday’s outbreak here. The hospitals are filled with wounded, but it is imvossible to ascertain the correct number of of the injured are “er ER A the Jewish shops o principal streets were aathen: Saiikace and police patrols now guard the streets and no civilians are ; their houses. allowed to leave A sort of armed truce has b 2 tablished, pending the com ne Rei tion of order. plete restora NOVICE’S BODY IS FOUND. Fisherman Finds It in River at Wickes, Mo, * The body of Martha Beckerle, known in religion as Sister Editha, the novice, who leaped into the river from the grounds of Notre Dame Convent at the foot of Railroad aven ‘ ing, was taken from the’ Misaiectyp! Friday at Wickes, Mo. by Joseph Weck, proprietor of a summer fishing camp. An inquest was held. the verdict be-

Casualties, as many hidden in private ing suicide, and the Jefferson County authorities are holding the body pend- ing instructions from the sisterhood O° from the young woman's father, Henry Beckerie of St. Charles, _Mo. Newsboys Hurt by Car. Abie Holtgman, $ years phe of 01 Biddle street, and Victor Woloshen, 11. of 1211 Carr street, both newsboys, are at their homes suffering from serious injuries inflicted when a delivery wagon in ey were Was struck

cur

{ : al al Sri

ee FAIR OFFICIAL I TESTIFY ON BRIBERY CHARGE - — —

Wrecking Company Superinten- dent Is Asked Whether He Offered $2500. The hearing of the $31,000 suit of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co. against’ the Chicago House Wrecking Co., purchasers of the main buildings of the World’s Fair for $450,000, was resumed before Judge Pollock in the United States Circuit Court Friday. The World’s Fair company holds the purchase §price. The wrecking company’s answer and defense is that the amount realized from the éléetric ticipated, and that this justifies re- fusal to pay the balance. When the testimony on behalf é the World’s Fair company is begun, the wrecking company’s testimony being taken up first, it is expected that Judge Franklin Ferriss, general counsel for the World’s Fair pany, will continue the line of ques- tioning which he began Thursday aft- ernoon. This was to the effect that a superintendent of the wrecking company offered to bribe William M. Dickson, in charge of the World's Fair electrical apparatus, would testify in favor of the wreck- ing company at the present trial. William Gordon Bennett, perintendent of the wrecking com- pany, denied Thursday afternoon on the Witness stand that he had offered Dickson $2500 to testify in favor of the wrecking company, and said that he had not “done or said anything that an honest man could construe as duced after the attorneys on _. both sides had stated their case to Judge Pollock. Denies $2500 Offer. In a rapid’ cross-examination Judge Ferriss, Bennett was asked whether he met Dickson a week ago last Tuesday on Fourth street, and after visiting a number of downtown cafes and hotels, offered to put Dick- $3000” if he would testify for the wrecking company at the present trial. Bennett denied that he had of- fered to bribe Dickson, but admitted meeting him and visiting and hotels. The pointed question was then asked | Bennett whether or not he had offered Dickson $2500 to testify in favor of the wrecking company. “Didn't you offer to nay him $1200 the day before the trial and a check for the balance the day after?” Judge Ferriss asked. Bennett again assert- | ed positively that he made no such | proposition. Bennett was asked about visits! within the past month to Dickson's : residence. He admitted calling on: Dickson, but did not remember epe- | cific dates. He said he and Dickson! were friends during the World's Fair ; and that they were much in each oth- | er’s company. | He told how the Exposition wiring | was shined out of the grounds after. the World’s Fair closed, and said that, with a number of assistants. he went to the World's Fair grounds last! Wednesday and measured the wire’ which has not been moved. Charles W. Dutton, who caused. a’ smile among spectators in the court- room by saying that during the Fair he was “foreman of the underground system,” testified in regard to the methods employed in taking up and shipping the copper wiring. Dutton, who was employed by the wrecking company after leaving the Exposition company’s employ, volun- teered the information that he knew why he was “let out” by the World’s Fair company. “Well tell us why, then,” said | Judge Ferriss. “A small boy by the name of Gilbert discharged me out of spite,” answered Dutton, “Small Boy” Fired Him. “Do you mean to say that this) small boy, as you call him, was your | superior?’ asked Judge Ferriss. “Yes, sir, he was,” answered Dutton. ‘I'm not in the business of being dis- charged.” President Francis of the World's Fair company looked about the room and smiled at other World’s Fair of- ficials who. were present as the wit- ness Was telling of the “small boy” incident. Henry F. Aten, a foreman in the employ of the wrecking company dur-

the

Post-Dispatch Wants The One Way Reach All of th the ‘Pewale All of the time is to advertise in | |

PAGES 11—20

~ sey iN SWIFT YACHT ILLINI, WILL BRING BRYAN HOME

Edward F. Goltra of St. Louis wil} have the honor of bringing William Jen- nings Bryan ashore in his fast and lux- urious yacht Illini when the Democratic leader arrives in New York harbor next October on his return from a tour around the world. At a meeting of Democratic leaders, held Tuesday in New York, it was agreed that Mr. Goltra should meet Bryan’s steamer and take him on board at some port near the harbor. Mr, Goltra was an old college mate of Mr. Bryan, and has since been his political and personal friend. There had been friction among the different individuals and societies which desired the leading role in the recep- tion. The choice of Mr. Goltra was made with a view to solving the diffi- culty.

re St. Louis Capitalist Assigned to Greet Democratic Leader in New York Harbor and Tow Him Safely to Land—Family Will Use Boat Unti] Then. Mr. Goltra will return from New York to St. Louis this week. He will take his family from his home at 4416 Lin- dell boulevard to the East, and they will spend most of the Summer on board the Illini. The Illini is one of the finest yachts owned in the United States. Mr. Goltra bought it a- few years ago from a New York millionaire 0 ‘New York. There were several things about the vessel which he did not fancy, so he had it practical- ly rebuilt. The Illini is a twin-screw boat, with length over all of 140 feet. Last year Mr. Goltra had her engines geared up to a capacity of 18 Knots an hour, Besides a crew of 18 sailors, the Illini has comfortable ac commodations for 20 persons. For a day trip 50 could find room on the sweeping deck and in the tsaterooms. last summer Mr. Goltra steamed up to Portsmouth, N. H., where the pleni- potentiaries of Japan and Russia were bringing about peace. The Liini was much admired by_ the foreign envoys.

about electricity or electric wires, and that he was known as “Steeple Jack’’ among the workmen at the grounds. President Francis, Secretary Stevens and Director of Works Taylor were present at the hearing Of the case. President Francis said at Thursday’s hearing that he had hurried away from the Kentucky home-coming at souisville so as to be present at the trial. “And I’m going to see this case through if I have to stay here all summer,” he said. W. Cc. Flynn, bookkeeper for the Chicago House Wrecking Co., and other employes testifle# Thursday and Friday of the methods of handling the wiring and of sending out ship- ments of wire. Attorneys Charles Nagel of St. Louis and McHugh of Omaha, Neb., repre- sent the wrecking company. FAMILY, IS DESTITUTE. Oscar Syvarth, Drowned, Was readwinner. Mrs. Marthe’ Hummel] of 1207. Frank- lin avenue and her three small children are left face to face with destitution through the death by drowning of Oscar Syvarth, 14 yvears old, breadwinner for the family. Hummel, since falling from a scaffolding three months ago: while at work as a carpenter, has been bedrid- den, and his small savings have been

by physicians’ bills and drugs. ag nt Bing oo Hummel's oldest child by a former marriage, and was the sup- port of the family after the accident to Hummel. His earnings as a messenger were supplemented by the small amounts he was able to pick up out of hours by selling newspapers. Mrs. Hummel’s time was largely consumed in attending her invalid husband, and Oscar was the only child old enough to work, two of the others being infants. Oscar went to the river Wednesday with his little brother, George, 10 years old, and several other boys, After all had left the water, Oscar returned to it and called to his companions to see how far he could wade. After he had gone out some distance, he suddenly threw up his hands with a crp and sank The body has not been found. ST, LOUIS DEFEATED. Next K. and L. of 8. Convention at Philadelphia. DENVER, Colo., June 15.—The next biennial convention of the National Council of the Knights and Ladies of Security, in 19%, will be held@dan Phila- delphia. Chicago, St. Joseph, St. Louis, Cape Girardeau, Mo., Detroit and a half-dozen other cities were after the convention. At this convention an

elecGoe of national officers will be held.

WANTS WIDOW’S SHARE. Mary Wernle Says She Was A deposition of Mary Wernle, alleged common-law wife of August fF. deceased, administrator of the Zelle. has been filed in Judge Foster's court. Mrs. Wernle. who Wife of Aug. F. Zelle. Zelle, Fred E. Zelle, inst oa" estate of August

sues for $76, 224. |

which she claims is due he : mon-law -widow, Monae 4 tha Zelie lived together and that they were Fe Mrs. Young. She says two were born, one of whom is lf that Fred Zelle . between his brother and the

SSO DHSPSSHSSOSSOODOOCPS SCSCHSOSSSHSOSOSCSOSSOS Creates Sensation In New Orleans. Pees eer eee ee ees © sseasentsssviscsesesseesensaes

L. T. Cooper, the young philan- thropist who, with his strange new medicines has been exciting much attention from newspapers all over the country now has New Orleans in a storm of enthusiasm over his remarkable cures. The sale of his preparations has reached enormous figures and the wonderful cures of stomach trouble and rheumatism aceredited to his medicines which were at first the subject of much conjecture have become so common that their genuineness can no longer be doubted. His theor the so-calle , that fifty per cent of stomach trouble is due to immense 9 orig «yy or tape worms, is verified in — yn case reported. Wherever people bring to him glass jars ord | dishes containing these paragites which have been expelled from their systems by .his medicines. Nearly three hundred of these cases are reported from New Orleans and in almost every instance the pa- tient had been unaware that his suffering was caused from anything more than ordinary stomach trouble. Mr. A. R. Haile, a prominent business man of 1419 Carondelet street, New Orleans, is authority for the report of one of the most re- markable of these cases. Accord- ing to his statement, Mr. Haile had been a. sufferer from a severe af- fection of the stomach for the t six years and had been treated by physicians who diagnosed his case as one of ta worm, but whose treatment failed to relieve him. Speaking of his experience. with |

Cooper’s preparations he said: “My: [they are much similar to those of ease has been a stubborn one and ee _— - a ap to alter my condit vera rented me without result, pn tere Cooper’s medicines n to create so much attention I determined to give them a trial. The worm which they expelled from my system mea- sured nearly fifty feet in length and as soon as I was rid of the hor- rible thing I n to improve.” Upon being asked about at- tendant symptoms he declared that any stomach disorder, a variable appetite, dizzy spells, headache, con- stipation, nervousness and @ con- tired, worn out feel- ts that appear vision after sheuptiig over, It is estimated that. one hundred Ages PHEOR seiandadadasecbicencnsdbaks chakc cit turmoil in St. Louis a short ago, where he is said to have nearly a quarter million bottles * pa tions. olff- Wilson Drug Co., end hyn oo “rdtotings, agency for said that the sale of his teee Ce RY i ereeee f rts ve Pb Pe ner hapegecd thom. — e908 + OOOO OOS SGH OSSD $OHSFEOHGHHEHHESEHSOSH

a

~ that the $31,000 is a balance die on™

wiring was not as great as was ‘an: | t com-. if Dickson ' | general su-' a bribe or an attempt to bribe.” Bennett was the first witness intro- | by > son ‘“‘in the way of making $2000 or '§ the —

ing the taking down of most of the res, testified to the manner in which the work was done.

th The witness vnc tified that he did not know muc

a‘‘We Made Your Father’s Clothes.” ex Everlastingly at It! In Gaining Prestige and Your Confidence Through Powerful Value- | Giving and the Application of Quality Blue Serge—Flannel—Homespun Outing Suits, to Your Order, $19.50 You need no better argument than to see the splendid BLUE SERGE we are making to your order at $19.50. this sale. The searcity of the serge market does not affect us. bought 3000 yards of the best ‘‘Peacedale’’ Serges and have been holding them for Blue Serge Outing Suits fo your Order... ........ sees sees cee ctecceerereces: Six months ago we $1 9,50 mm

GRAY WORSTED COATS AND PANTS — See our Broadway display of the fine worsted coats and pants, then consider the price we ask; $15.00 values— $9.75

BLUE SERGE SUITS FOR SUMMER WEAR — Some half-lined, some full alpaca lined ; breasted styles; ou double| $20 values, single or

$14.50 DOUBLE - BREASTED WORSTED SUITS—Mostly garments uncalled for from tailoring department. Sizes for thin or stout men. $25.00 values— $19.75 length garments—the cepted standard for $30.00 values— $24.75

Extraordinary Commanding Values in Men’s Ready-to-Wear Clothing OUR OWN MODEL FORM- FITTING SACK SUIT—In six shades of gray, 33-inch ultra-fashionable garment; PRICE IN ITSELF MEANS NOTHING— it’s what you get for the price which Is important. ere are suita of imported materials, plain grays, neat stripes, with or without vents; $35.00 and $40.00 values— $29.75 ae- the

Straw Hats By all standards these Hats should sell for $2.50. They’re all in the correct models, with wide or narrow bands, fine Split or Sennet Straw, ed Of)

Furnishing Goods FOR GENTLEMEN 95¢ for $1.50 Shirts Shirting selected from the finest wash fabrics—cool and attractive. Cuffs at- tached or detached, plaited or plain bosoms ; some in the coat style O5c

Men’s Half Hose Fine lisle, faney colors and plain, purely the summer patterns appropriately . worn with low shoes. None worth less ? 5 c

Boys’ Two-Piece Knee Pants Suits, Sizes 8 to 16, at Half Price Choice of our entire stock Boys’ $4 Suits at.. Choice of our éntire stock Boys’ $5 Suits at. . Choice of our entire stock Boys’ $10 Suits at..........$5.00 .. Mail Orders Promptly Attended

To

MILLS GAVE ESTABLISHED 1875

prawe tix | BROADWAY & PINE ST._ .$2.00 Choice of our entire stock Boys’ $6 Suits at...$3.00 — .$2.50 Choice of our entire stock Boye’ $8 Suits at.. “ss00 fl

Page 12

FRIDAY EVENING, TORE 16, 1008

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitzer Publiahing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway.

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

The theory that the earth is cooling off may now be postponed for a few months.

oe The Governor is condenmed by the Prohibitionists and called a Spielverderber by the German papers. The way of the reformer is hard. > A. THE PEOPLE “PAY THE FREIGHT.” The meat packers have attained theit object in amending the meat inspection bill so that the cost of inspection will fall upon the Government. The amended bill, which is expected to pass both houses, provides for an annual appropriation of $2,000,000 for inspection expenses. _It is probable that if the cost of inspection had been charged to the packers they would not have ‘borne the burden, but would have shifted it to the consumers through an increase of prices. But this would have been fairer than the method adopted of appropriating the money from the federal treas- ury. The burden is thus laid upon all the tax- payers, whether they use the packers’ meat or not. There is more justice in charging the consumers with the cost of inspection which assures them wholesome meat than in tharging it upon al] the people of the country. The packers ought to be willing to pay the cost for the benefits it brings to their business, ‘hey ought to assure the purity of their product without inspection, and if they do not surround their business with healthful conditions they should be abated by the local authorities as health-menacing nuisances. But there is no justice in making all the people pay for benefits to Chicago, benefits to the packers and benefits to the consumers of the packers’ products. i But this is only a part of the prevailing paternal- istic policy of putting the burden of regulating and promoting the businesss of big corporations on the federa] government and of making the people _ “pay the freight.” >

= = = eS a America is sending Bernhardt homé with $300,000. ‘It would be strange if she were not to be more or less emotional on parting with us. i i _- -- ANARCHIST HAPPINESS. Although anarchists in America are not impor- ‘tant except as they are symptoms of social diseases, ‘Emma Goldman’s explanation of her marriage to Alexander Berkman is symptomatic enough to be ‘important. She explains that under “anarchist principles” the ‘marriage is an experiment, to last at least two years. If at the end of two years both are satis- ‘fied that the marriage is a success, they are to re- ‘main married, Otherwise they are to separate. If this is a definition of an “anarchist marriage,” an examination of the records of the courts in St. Louis, Chicago and New York, not to speak of other American cities, might show hundreds of such mar- -Tiages in the recent past. Some of them last two years; some less. The anarchist rule applies, how- ‘ever, whether the period of the marriage is two ‘years, more or iess. ' Whether there is an anarchist agreement to that “effect or not, the experiment ends as soon as one party or the other to it finds that it has not made him or her “happy.” As an anarchist, Mre. Berkman (pro tem.) .is ex- perimenting in how to be happy though married. She is also experimenting in how to be happy though lawless. She is singular because she pro- ‘fesses to be acting “on anarchist principles” instead of merely trying experiments in having her own way and doing as she pleases, regardless of what 1s right or what is lawful. = SS SS _ In 1897 the percentage of New York bank re- serves was 33.1; in 1906 it is only 25.7. Evidently the bankers of 1906 have been busy. = = = a WISE IN THEIR DAY, _ There be poor folk in this world who never heard Adelaide Neilson’s girlish, tragic, pathetic, wholly _ whimsical interjection into the rhapsody of Romeo: “Wherefore art thou Romeo?” and all the dainty perfection of her scene in the balcony of the Capu- lets; who never saw Maurice Barrymore make love _or Mrs. John Drew dance; who have no memory ot Billy Florence’s foolery in “The Rivals” or Louis James’ in “Francesca di Rimini,’ who cannot recall _Booth’s snaky insinuation when, As Iago, he awak- - ened the jealousy of Othello, pkyed by the elder _ Balvini, or the thrilling horror of his encounter with _Hamlet’s ghostly father; who arrived at a time when melodrama is in the seed and the fragrance of its bloom is wellnigh forgotten. . Those who are not of this poor folk remember -. John T: Raymond's “Col. Sellers,” Robson and Crane _in the “Comedy of Errors,” Modjeska in “Twelfth _ Night,” Patti, Gerster, Scalchi, Lablache, ‘De Anna, Mayo, Chanfrau and that gay contributor to the -Chambermaids’ Own, Phoenix Nobles. - That Nobles and the Phoenix are here again, that the story-writing scene—with ite reiterated lines,

*the villain still pursued her,” “‘Ha! ha! ha! hal’ said the villain,” “and for which I get $4”—draw shrieks of laughter from the youths of today prove te those. who were young in the days of which they have es Oe ae, ee ers ) : : that they were ‘wise in their own time. Fathers who are told they have no taste in ties and have aged ideas concerning nearly all the affairs of life; moth- ers who are not permitted to select their own hats and must endure critica] inspection by smart daugh- ters before being permitted to go to. church or re- ception, may have two joys in the melodrama’s re- vival—living a memory and seeipg it approved by today. A poor thing the play may be, but it is part of the youth period in many of our lives. fA SRR elaaee Se ea ea There should be ‘no postponement of the meeting of the governors of states to ask for a constitu- tional amendment providing for the election of

| United States senators by direct yote of the peo- ple, should it be called,

+o “GUILTY INTENT.” Through Senator Lodge of Massachusetts Ameri- ean railroads have had published in the Congres- sional Record a table Showing that it costs $2 less to go from St. Louis to Parsons, Kan., than it does to go from Paris to Lucerne, Switzerland, though the distance is the same. The tables show American passenger rates cheaper | than those of Europe in about the same proportion throughout. Other tables show that American freight rates have been greatly reduced in 20 years. This would count for much in popularizing Amer- ican railroad management if it were not for some other things. For example, it has just been proved in the United States Court at Kansas City that while the rate filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission for everybody on June 17, 1905, was 35 cents a hun- dred on meat products from the Mississippi Kiver to New York, the Beef Trust was “Jet in on the ground floor,” with a rate 12 cents cheaper. Judge McPherson instructed the jury to convict if they found from the evidence that this was done as “a device, with a guilty intent.” They convicted accordingly and he is expected some time next week to announce the fines which wfll be assessed against Swift, Morris and others whose “guilty intent” is thus established. However severe these fines may seem, they will be ludicrously small in comparison with the ‘possi- bilities of monopoly profits when a combination “with guilty intent’ has its competitors bank- rupted by railroad fines of 12 cents on every hun- dred pounds of meat they ship in competition with it. This sort of thing counts and will continue to count with the public until it is stopped in good faith, The public, in entire good faith, purposes to stop it, at no matter what cost to those who have the “guilty intent.” uit >. >> — SALARY AND “‘PULL.” The right Man for police comfnissioner may be found perhaps among the hundred who are said to have applied to the Governor for appointment since the vacancy was announced. Or perhaps it may be necessary to go outside of the list of appli- cants. In either case it will be as hard as usual to find the right man and as easy as usual to find the wrong one. The wrong man in the past has always belonged to one of two classes. Either he wanted the place be- cause it pays a thousand dollars a year or was un- willing to take it because it does not pay more than that. Incidentally, the wrong man in either of these classes may think of his “pull” as police commis- sioner as well as of the salary. The right man will not be controlled by consider- ations either of the small salary or the large “pull” attached to the place. He is certainly to be found in St. Louis and though it may be very hard to find him at long range from Jefferson City, it is sincerely to be hoped that the Governor will not be easily discouraged in the search.

It is said that the pure food bill will die in,Con- gress next week. Standing pat on impure food is entirely consistent with standpatism. nip hy. ~~ Y IMITATIONS IN FOOD PRODUCTS. Prof. Stillman of Stevens Institute is a faddist on the subject of artificial foods. He gave a dinner recently, composed of viands manufactured by chem- ical means, at which he defended the practice ot manufacturing cheap imitation jam& and jellies, on the ground that it brought more luxuries into the homes of the poor. An article labeled “raspberry jam,” obtained by sending a boy to the nearest grocery store, was Reo alyzed by Prof. Stillman and found to be com- posed of apple pulp after the cider was Squeezed out, glucose, “and a few other materials.” This said the professor, was nourishing and entirely harmless, and “it brings the luxury of raspberry jam within the reach of the very poor,” because the price is

| only a third of that charged for the rea] article. Foods of this character, falsely labeled, are dear at any price, because they debase both taste and morals. They are fraudulent inside and out. If their manufacture is to be permitted, the maker should be compelled, as is the case in a few of the states, to print in plain type on the -label the in- gredients of which they are \made, and in addition to use the word “imitation,” so that buyers wil] not be deceived. Missouri ought to have such a law as soon as possible. Whatever safeguards may be in- corporated in a national pure food law, if it should be passed, must be reinforced by State iaws, cover- ing foods not intended to be sent out of the State. The public must be safeguarded against poisons and frauds in all kinds of food. ee penis Rockefeller at Cherbourg is following the tactics of Li Hung Chang. He asks questions all day long, chiefly about the cost of living and allows no one time to question him. Yet his questions reveal the thought in his mind, for we know that the cost of production depends on the scale of wages, which, in turn, depends.on the cost of living. - = = 9 i i 4 If all of us could afford to employ chefs so ae- complished as that one who made chops of nuts and roast beef of wheat and potatoes for the fooling of Congressman Tom Reed at Mrs. Henderson’s dinner,

this vegetarian diet might seem more satisfying.

ay Pay 2 Rie eT Ne ae ae ai c ” > } y | oa ind ™~ - 4 7 "oe : in el THE THINKER COMME. RCA QBLIQU/ TY eae AB FRANCHISE PRIVILEGES. x fe ent cD) A Post-Dispatch Cartoonist Adapts Rodin’s Statue to the Present Dilemma. . a SoweR En ta BE waite See Es

mm ee ee | BR are MEP oo ~~ eee

JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists

OKLAHOMA. " (Oklahoma, which entered the Union yesterday, is the Commanche word for Land of the Fair God.) Land of the Fair God, Hallowed of old; Land where the fields nod Lustrous as gold, Welcome this morning Into the fold. Land of the Fair God, Set in the plain, Where the immortals Beautiful reign, Here's to the new star, Never to wane. Thank goodness, the Weather Man’s vacation is over. They had to spike Uncle Joe Cannon to carry the day for Oklahoma. IS THIS THE ANSWER? Tho peonage charges against the Smiths of Southeast Missouri have nat- urally created a stir. Not because of these cases alone, but because of what they suggest. It isn’t an indifferent guess to say that peonagé looks like the answer to the great domestic question—about the girl. Every day the problem of how and where to get a girl and how to keep her adds something to {ts stature. It overtowers everything else relating to the home. There are more families in St. Louis today grieving the need of a good girl in the kitchen than there are lamenting the need of money. This is the middle of June. It fs in the middle of June that the country harvests get yellow and ripe. It is the middle of June that there is an exodus of country girls from the city. They must help with the harvest. The man who follows the binder stops at the house three times a day to eat about ten pounds of food, and all the daugh- ters of the house are needed to keep the fires going under the fleshpots. The allegations against the Smiths of Southeast Missouri are that they held their employes as prisoners, with a show of arms night and day. What's the matter—sh! Let’s go about It quiet- ly. Cupid’s Procession. Papiaville Cor. the Butler ei Republican- + yee nine weideabes. nine horses, nine boys and nine girls all going along in a string through ‘Papinville Sunday evening, all odd numbers, but they seemed to even up pretty well. A Wonderful Memory. “Yes, he's got the greatest memory I ever heard of.” “Yes?” ‘Yes. Why, he can remember the names of the presidential and vice-presi- dential candidates on the Prohibition ticket in 1904. "CR Standard and | Times.

PEAK-A- BOO WAISTS AND CONGRESS Written for the Post-Dispatch By Nixola Greeley-Smith. HE REV. FATHER SCHOERNER of Rochester, Pa., denounced the peek-a-boo waist and it is hinted that when Congress has gotten through with the beef scandals it may upon to consider the fabric of judiciously spaced holes with which the summer girl has latteriy adorned herself. As a subject for investigation it certainly makes a strong- er appeal than the task of finding out all sorts of horri- ble things about food we have to eat, anyhow. Of course we Will go on wearing the waists just as we'll go on eating the beef. as a mere matter of habit.

his pulpit, propriety,

of the waists. boudoir. The peek-a-boo subject, however, their charm? purely esthetic. they are cool, and perhaps a inaugurated. ings.

gist’s point of view than from the reformer’s. Is it the holes or the woven fabric between? for what they enable us to see or for what they prevent one seeing? faculty for pleasing derived from startling frankness or unexpected reserve? So far as women are concerned, I fear the motive that impels their use is We wear them first pecause they are pretty, second because little because they attract attention, It will be a pleasing thing for Congress, however, if, as from weary delving into stockyard horrors, last Sunday from

be called ! Not because we want to, but The question of peek-a-boo however, is already settled. Anything is proper that the majority of people do. The sins of one nation are the polite customs of another, and if we only had the wonderful wishing carpet that Aladdin’s Princess of Chin&@ possessed we could always find some corner of the earth in which our private preferences and public opinion would be perfectly reconciled, even though we chose to wear rings in our noses and bells on our toes. But there is no-_reason there should be legislation to regulate the wearers Ladies much under weisht or over weight should be forbidden by statute from appearing in them. EVery woman over a certain age—I won't say what age, having a mild liking fof My own scalip—should be permanent- ly enjoined from wearing them withoUt the sacred precincts of her own 18 more interesting from the psycholo- What is it that constitutes Do we like them Is their slight relaxation the peek-a-boo investigation be A pretty girl in a filmy waist makes a far more interesting defendant than a fat trust magnate, and would certainly add zest to congressional proceed-

— *: oy |

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

WASHINGTON, June 15.—Representa- tive Wadsworth, chairman of the Com- mittee on Agriculture, entertained the committee yesterday by reading some of the hundreds of letters he has re- celved since the beef agitation began. Most of these letters call Wadsworth the tool of the packers or worse, and some of them are very violent. After Wadsworth had read a few of the choicest, Representative Bowle of Alabama broke in and insisted that he had a letter to read also. “Cut i out,” sald Representative Henry of Connecticut. “We have heard enough letters.” “©,” said Bowle, “I insist that this one must be read and I appeal to the chair for permission.” “Go ahead,’’ said Representative Wadsworth, “but hurry up about it.” ‘This letter.” explained Bowle, “is from a former constituent of mine who is ‘now a broker in New York. It says: ‘ ‘Dear Bowie: I note by the papers that a member of the House of Repre- sentatives has recently killed himself because of inability to meet his finan- cial obligations. In order that you may not meet the same fate I herewith hand you a check for $10 and have the honor to inform you that there is another ten where this one came from if you really need it.’ People who know about the business of the packers say that some of the side lines ere not s® profitable ag ont- siders suspect. It is stated that the tollet soap business of Armour & Co. is conducted at a great loss. J. Ogden Armour was talking about this phase of his business some time “Most men have fads that are costly,” he sald. “I know men who have yachts |

LETERS FROM TH Trt This column is open for discussion of pub- lic guestions. Letters sbould not exceed 150 words.

Mr. Bryan’s Atttitude. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Bryan declares competition is legiti- mate and should be defended. So was chattel slavery, but it- was not morally right. Neitheris wage slavery. Compe- tition admits of unlimited individual! ownership of all that is termed wealth. This includes land upon which life it- self depends. Under existing conditions an individual could go on acquiring wealth, so far as the law is concerned, until everything that is considered wealth is acquired. And, having done so, would possess the power of life or death over the human race. While it is hard to believe that anyone could suc- ced in an undertaking of this magnl- tude, yet law as it is admits of it, and no one who believes wage slavery is morally right would be consistent in op- i individual power if it extended that ar. If one recogniges as right the privilege of a part of the human race to exercise this power over another part, one must also recognize as right the ivilege of an individual to exer- cise tite same power over all others. It is easy to refer to Socialists as crazy theorists, whether it becomes one to do so or not. But it does not solve prob- ems. There are existing evils for which no remedy is proposed that will meet the requirements, hence the Social- ist movement, and it will require some- thing more than abuse or ridicule to etry the arguments which it will ram” se SOCIA Bt. Louls, June 12.

Inhumanity to Dogs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. T had occasion last week to visit the st. Louis dog pound. I hope I shall never be called upon to see such a place again. What ig the matter with the Humane Society that such conditions exist? As to their treatment by the keepers, I have nothing to say. But ! do think it outrageous that the poor miserable creatures are left days with- out food and water. How different the same place is in New York. There they are fed and their quarters are So sani- tary. The dogs that are impounded there do not look the dejected specimens you see here, but even seem to enjoy themselves. Now, I like St. Louis and expect to make it my home in the near future. but I would ike to see this mat- ter taken up. Can nothing be done? A. E. GREEN, New York City. Inadequate Street Car Facilities. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateb. + Your theatrical man tells us that the street car service at Delmar Garden Sunday was “inadequate.” Pray tell us when and where it is adequate? Every- you g°o nowadays the cars are are ¥ von ARE 9 on B veg ee. ave- een, a

for a fad, others who do fancy farming| %¢¢ and still others who take to automobiles.

| Mine is toilet soap.”’

Good Intentions. From Pick-Me-Up. London. She: You mustn't kiss me until we are formally engaged. He: Do you always insist upon that rule? . She: I've always tried to.

= at It. Hp: I got @ tip that there would be a “good thing’ out at the track yes- terday. She: And did it prove true? He: Oh, yes! I went out.—July Smert | te Bet. Louls street car is Gromitios, | instead Patrons of t iron are foreed to wal these it is almost on any of these avenue. Now that we b

a sane vs ite A ves “ge * ; " 5 a - a 2 — : og os 5 Bie ie & pes ty ‘pees ‘ + s Be | ; scriptions."’ she. could not reach. arm broke. by Te : 7 a 2 e > > si “eee os 51% She Announces the Swits “Che | oa , n | Maidens’ Blush, the N ewest K Shirt Waists. ’ Written for the Post-Dispatch ra ¥ FIRM has patented 9 name for a 8 M summer shirt waist," said the f ie drummer who selis “white goods of all de “It's the ‘Swiss cheese? and a need ask what's in a name hereafter. This * shirt waist can best be described as @ bunch of I n€ _— ee z ‘ re surrounded by delicate embroidery. “We are putting out another new shirt waist | | ‘the Maiden Blush.’ It is mighty effective, too. | it becomes the fashion I will sell blinkers, bline and eye shades for the men as a side issue.” The female drummer lit a perfumed cigarette ang, after watching the rings she blew for @ few min continued: eae “Mine is a very enterprising firm. Only iye “7 the head of the firm read about that Belleville who tried to button up her shirt waist In @ | and broke her arm doing it. Of course, you it buttoned up the back. Ninety-nine of a h dred shirt waists do. She buttoned the six top buttons and she buttoned the six lower but the te wt dle button, midway between her neck and her 1 | In her struggles she tw her wrist and, snap!—one of the bones There will be no more such ont for the head of our firm will patent a shirt waist that will lace just Mke—é—well, just ke another article of female apparel. Ce “Think of the possibilities in that splendid ides. ~ Try to imagine the gorgeousness of the ribbons that | will be used as laces and coquettishiy tled around the waist for a belt. You may have observed, casu- ally of course, the opportunity for a Wisplay of bons that a peek-a-boo waist affords. Our shirt ¥ will double the ‘show space,’ so to speak. : “There is the risk, of course, that giris, instead @ breaking their arms, will be dislecating their | in the attempt to see if the ribbon laces are arra all right. I suggested this to the head of our f All he said was, ‘I’m not mean. Give the plast paris bandage makers a chance.’ ‘I see they are in a panic in London lest the p a-boo become the rage there. But they need 1 no fear. What woman cares to wear a a fog? “You ask me if the peek-a-boo has come to mc concluded the woman drummer, thoughtfully. * ane swer, ‘Yes,’ except in some localities. They are not ‘sooted’ to Pittsburg, so to speak. And when Ra, mosquitoes appear at the seashore the eS will vanish. If you oply knew it, young man, | open- 3 work stockings offer opportunity enough to phere toes without giving them fresh = and new playgrounds, But the peek-a-boo: t hes come te stay and for a long while. The scientists tell us thet now and again the race reverts. So does fashion. Who knows but that the birds had pecked holes in — the leaves Eve wore?’ : « : tak 7 &

ANSWERS to Post-Dispatch “READERS RULES—One question; one faltial. Ne business given, Wo bets. Only simple legal questions. answers,” heats uses: postal mote if convenient.

MAX.—Havlin’ s seats 2800, Grand 2269. MYRA,—Black ribbon for black sallor hat. H. L. R.—Confederate bill, no quotable value. RUBE.—No matrimonial papers in South Dakota, | BROCK. —Jamestown Exposition, April 26 to Dee. 1, LEE. —Memento, vir ero is Latin for "I will bee man, remember.”’ lL. F.—S8tamp u ner, ‘““‘Write soon. 4, A, K.—Galoon cherry is preserved as other cherries, nae stone removed. H. M. c. t full information as te Humane ad ciety at 620 ve street. ye S beg present ls pre when invitation is only to the church wedding not English; peratodynia is . a A. A. A.—Porato 4 not burning pain in ee ia = C. 8.—We o satisfactory way of erasing indel- —_ ible pencil trom paper. . T. C.—Write “. griculture) De stant, va a. ton, D. C.,"" for poultry informa - GRACE.—Bathe wart frequently with strong u ng it tod <A tg pside down, bottom left-hand cor- “ i tion of- washing soda, allo A. B.—Chauffeur, sho-fer; " aaa latter word is being anglict: to gar-age. = W. D. P.—We do not know how to remove the Une. — stro 3 a finger hit by a baseball. O.—See civil service, “* gpm gy Third Olly e, for full “information ta regard to clerkship. 8TRANGER.—Get guide at news factory information as to places of inter St. Louis. R. 8.—Phosphate of soda should be taken as you are up in the morning—as early as teaspognful. I..To iron the new ctreular we aart oe se will lose its shape, keep the : and iron them that way. will not | 1 half B. X.—There being no le Hida. ya ig 2 or ton, you should be able to in ‘ordinary business hours. T|—It ig proper for a young woman man to call, after oa time. car. even though it t be the f Cc. BE. C.—Don’t threaten lawsuit ce 3 If you have record of tne of it, let the matter aione, and politely, asking for your L. E. T.—For itching scalp and dandruff. ¢ poo (yolk of once a W th this tenie n and m it solved in quart bay rum containing cup f ole salt. zs 8. J. D.—It the he selling p price of two articles § @ $6.50, and the rticle is gi gh than the $6.50 article ’ and eae ticle is but @ cents oes . the $ article cost #4; the %.0 a have not space for nL AJAX. ron ge berg, oa Atlantic bergs. e “8 ae night strong seatc stehiig hts reteal h (orn of the ships are provided with the presence of near-by oniese is H. D. T.—We cannet give the address of an who wants to Se a . There would soon column, with all other q a. 4: the right kind of a young escorted her from 2 party, hs mh Rite sath ‘oe ps % .

tous drape of Vinegat oF elgg nee Bog? crear product ¢

Page 13

FRIDAY—%T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCE—JUNE 15, 1906

fo GRADUATION 0 ARY INSTITUTE .

Principal Sears Threatens to Call Police Unless Foot Shuffling Stops.

MEANT TO SILENCE HIM

He Looks Toward Washington and Smith Students as He Gives Warning.

SMART SET IN AUDIENCE

Golden Haired Girl Tastefully Placed Between Darker Classmates.

The loud shuffling of feet on the floor of the Odeon so interrupted the com- mencement exercises of Mary Institute Friday morning that Principal Edmund H. Sears, looking toward the section of the hall in which a number of Wash- ington University and Smith Academy students sat, announced loudly that the police would be called to remove the disturbers if the noise was not stopped. “I hope,’ said Prof. Sears, speaking to..as fashionable an assemblage 4s -iagever attended a graduation in St. Louis, “that, with this dignified audience, it will not be necessary for me to call in the police. The foot shuffling came just as Prof. Sears stepped forward to announce that one of the 30 girl graduates would read An essay. The walls of the theater are sound- ing boards, and the noise was distract- ing. It was impossible for the speaker to be heard in ordinary tones. Each time he opened lips to speak the noisy Shuffling Started, and he realized that some in the audience were tny- ing to prevent him from speaking. Then it was that he made himself heard, by great effort, with the threat of calling the police. The shuffling ceased at once. A distinctive feature of the affair was the striking contrast between the wolden hair of Miss Lillian Hulbert und the dark heads on either side of her. There were 30 graduates, and with one exception, Miss Hulbert was tne only fair-haired girl among them. Some one with an artistic sense placed her in the center, and the ef- fect could not fail to catch the eye. All the pupils on the sta were dressed in white, the graduates "in the front row carrying shower bouquets and wearing white gloves. The stu- dents of the academic courses occu- Pied seats to the rear of the gradu- ates, and had neither flowers nor gloves. The class motto, ‘I Will Keep Faith,” was emblazoned in large red letters on a white background, stretched across the back of the stage. Miss Mary Alexander, class president, welcomed the audience with a neat lit- tle speech. The singing was under the direction of Miss Pettit. Miss Gladys Bryant Smith, who christened the bat- tleship Missouri, read an essay on “Willlam Blake,’’ in which she paid a high compliment to uneducated woman— Mrs. Blake—and Miss Ida Rebecca Hol- liday an essay on “Old Sign Boards.”’ Alumni prizes were awarded by Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd, president of the Mary Institute Alumni Association, and Chan- cellor Chaplin presented the diplomas. The exercises closed with the class song and benediction. Misses Frances Coffin and Gertrude Krausnick were graduated with high honors, and those finishing with hon- Ors are: Misses Gladys Bryant Smith, Louise Norvell. Eggleston, Elizabeth ‘Cornelia Forbes, Mary Branch Glasgow. Lois Meier and Helen Marguerite Wood. The prizes of the Mary Institute Alum- nae Association were awarded by Mrs. *Harvey G. Mudd io the following grad- uates: Latin prize for four years’ work, Miss Gladys Bryant Smith: Greek rize for three years’ work, Miss Mar tt “MeDaniel; English literature, four’years’ work, Miss neces Coffin. Miss Anna Elinor Von nie peer of the fourth acad- emic was given the academic prize. ‘ Blamed. Drug for Theft. Eugene Howard, 27 years old, charged in the Court. of Criminal Correction with petit larceny, entered a plea of guilty Friday and asked for mercy. He said came from Cumberland, Tenn., where he had graduated in medicine. He took a place in a drug store in St. Louis and r@meined there a year. He said he had become a slave to opium and, was under the influence of the drug when he stole a pair of socks and a aay 7 uare Moore sentenced him to 80 ye in Jail, —

oy hes have never drunk Lowney’s we ask you simply to DEAD MUSIC TEACHER, WHOSE WORK WAS AMONG THE CHILDREN » oc a TI CE LO LLL AOC LL eee a

PIERCE WAS NOT AT OIL HEARING oO Assistant Attorney - General Will Ask for Attachment for Magnate. H. Clay Pierce, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Waters-Pierce Oil Co., was not in St. Louis at 10 a. m. Friday, the hour set for the resumption of the hearing in .the ouster proceedings begun by Attorney-General Hadley rs Ore gg the oil combine at the Southern otel. Mr. Hadley was so sure that the elu- sive star witness would not be present that ,he remained in Jefferson City, sending his assistant, Rush C. Lake, to St. Louis, to re resent him. Alfred dy, general Western counsel for the Standard Oi] Co., and James B. Hagerman of Kansas City, counsel for the Republic Oil Co., were at the Southern early. Mr. Eddy said that he had received a letter fpom Commissioner Anthony, who said that in view of the fact that Mr. Pierce would not appear, the hour bo the hearing had been postponed un- 2p. mM. Will Ask Attachment, Assistant Attorney-General Lake said to a Post-Dispatch reporter: “At this afternoon’s hearing I will ask that an attachment be issued for Mr. Pierce. He has already been gorved here, and as soon as he enters the State of Missouri the attachment will become effective. he chooses to remain away from the State he will be an ex- ile from his home. “In the event that the attachment does not have moral effect enough to bring him back, we have one other re- course. Through the Supreme Court we can serve his attorneys with a statu- tory process commanding them to pro- duce Mr. Pierce. If they refuse the enalty will be that their answer will e stricken out. “This would insure a decision by de- fault in favor of the State. It was through a process of this kind that the officers of the Republic Oil Co. were forced to come to St. Louis and testify earlier in these proceedings.” DUNNE DODGES BRYAN'S BOOM Chicago Mayor Still on the Fence, but Iroquois Club. Isn’t. CHICAGO, June 15. — The sudden launching of a Bryan boom in Chicago resulted in scientific dodging by both Mayor Dunne and the Iroquois Club to- day. The Mayor managed to avoid the eyclone and is still on the fence that runs between Bryanism and Hearstism. eat the Iroquois Club was less success-

Ata meeting of 50 members of a Dem- ocratic-Socialist organization a resolu- tion was adopted that it was ‘‘the sense of the members present’’ that the Exec- utive Committee arrange a banquet in honor of the famous ‘Nebraskan as soon as he landed in America. The Hearst and Hopkins men fou “. the resolution tooth and nail. They duced President J. W. Eckhart to ” vale that no resolutions of any kind could entertained by the chair, and when this decision was howled down they com- pelled the Bryanites to admit that they were not binding the club itself by their banquet resolution. NOBODY LOVED MEYER.

ULLIAI A. HODGDON \) TEACHER DIES ON VISIT 10 PUPIL Prof. W. A. Hodgdon Was Su- pervisor of Music in Schools. The funeral of Prof. Hodgdon, who for 00 years worked among the children of the St. Louis pede schools on the theory that each lad sOme dormant musical talent, will take place at 2°30 p. m. Saturday at the Pilgrim Congregational Church,

William A.

Prof. Hodgdon was 81! years.old and died suddenly of organic heart trou- ble while calling on one of his pupils, /Ethel Aude of 5724 Cabanne avenue, 13 years old. During Prof. Hodgdon’s service as Supervisor of music for the Board of Education, he came into contact with nearly every pupil in the schools, and endeavored to establish a personal friendship with them. He called on the pupils regularly, and death came to him while in the performance of that part of his duty. The cherished theory that in every human being there is a strain of mu- sic, whether latent or active, dominat- ed Prof. Hodgdon’s work for more than half a century in the _ public schools. He was fond of telling the children that all of them had some musical gift, and that the develop~ ment of it would have a far-reaching effect on their characters. Work Confirmed Theory. Music, he told them, would make them more alive to the beauties of life. He always maintained that the results of his work was a constant confirmation of his theory. By reason of Prof. Hodgdon’s long service as teacher and the fact that his work took him at various times to all the buildings, he was one of the most widely known men in S8t. Louis. He seemed to have a sincere -ysouggama: for children, and they loved im Prof. Hodgdon was born in Barn- stead, N. H. is home in St. Louis was at 855 Goodfellow avenue. A widow, a daughter, Mrs. Bdward “S&S. Healy of Webster Groves, and a son, William Hodgdon, general freight agent of the Vandalia Railroad, survive him. SAYS WIFE WENT SOUTH 100 OFTEN Frank Nedek, Asking Divorce, Alleges Spouse Had Stage Yearning, That she went South too often and that she had an irresistible yearning for the stage are the principal allegations against Mrs. Anna M. Nedek in the di- vorce petition of Frank Nedek, filed Fri- day. They were married in November, 1889, and separated in June, 194. Nedek says pthat in the fall of 1902 his wife sold

their furniture and went South with a } theatrical company. She came back to his boarding house in May, but when fall came she again went South with eS same aeons: ne next June she eared i aude- ville at a South St. Louis summer gar- den. That was the last straw. In his petition the plaintiff, in care- fully chosen oy age. says that ‘he re- fused to stand for this.’" He says that when he told his wife that he was tired of her habit of going South she told him he could go in any of the other three general directions and that if he didn’t like her he could get another wife, as she intended to stick to the stage.

AUDITOR ACCUSES MISSING AGENT Marshall Ames, Wabash Offi- cial, Disappeared on Eve of Promotion. The alleged discrepancy in thé ac- counts of Marshall B. Ames, assist- ant ‘Wabash Railroad agent in charge of the Station at Granite City, who disappeared Wednesday while his books were being checked uP, amounts, according to Wabash offi- cials, to something over $1700, in- cluding the $412 which he is said to have taken from his desk just before leaving. Nothing has been seen of Ames since Wednesday, and there is no clew to his whereabouts. Ames’ wife has gone to her mother, Mrs. Schumert. who lives at 586 North ‘T'wenty-second street, Fast St, Louis, leaving the pretty Ames flat on the second floor of a house owned by @ Mrs. Smith on North D street in Gran- ite City, vacant. Mrs. Ames was seen by a Post-Dis- patch reporter at her mother’s home in Hast St. Louis. ‘I have not heard from my husband since he disappeared,” ghe said, “and I have no idea where he is. He knew one day in advance that his accounts were to be,examined, but he did not seem to be nervous. I am positive that much money did not pass througn his hands. I do not believe he could have taken more than $100. I have no idea what he could have done with the money, if he took it. He was of exem- plary habits, did not smoke, chew or drink, never stayed away from home of nights, and had no bad habits. We boarded with my mother here in East St. Louis until we went to Granite City about a year agv. There has never been a time since our marriage that I did not know exactly where my husband was, and I cannot imagine what has led him to do this, if, as they charge. he has really taken money that did not belong to him.’ The books were being checked up as a preliminary to the promotion of Ames to the position of agent in charge at Granite City. Heretofore he has worked as a subordinate under the general direction of Wabash Agent J. A. Roederer at East St. Louis, under whom Ames and his wife served as Merks in the East St. Louis offices before their marriage. There was no suspicion that Ames was irregular in his accounts. Trav- eling Auditor E. R. Francisco of the Wabash arrived at Granite City Wednesday to g0 over Ames’ ac- counts. When Ames left home that morning, he told his wife he would not return to lunch, as hée would be busy with Mr. Francisco. Currency on the Desk.

The two men were at work together in Ames’ office until about noon. On Ames’ desk was the sum of $412 in currency, which he was getting ready to remit to the Wabash general of- fices under Francisco's direction. About noon Mr. Francisco found it necessary to leave the office for a short time, and Ames said that he would then go out and check up some freight cars. The two men left the office together, Francisco closing the door, which locked with a spring lock. It is believed by Francisco that Ames returned to the office through the win- dow and took the $412 from his desk, leaving by the window and resuming his checking-up of the freight cars, where he was still seen at work when Francisco returned. A few moments later Ames came into the office and said that he was going to lunch. When he did not return within an hour Mr. Francisco telephoned to his residence and was told by his wife that Ames had not come home to lunch. This did not excite suspicion, but, as time passed and still Ames remained away, Mr. Francisco hurriedly went over the rest of his task of examining Ames’ ac- counts. He is said to have discovered the discrepancy as reported, and that it extended only as far back as the past two months. Then the $412 was found to be missing. Ames is said:to have been a model man in his manner of life. He was a member of the Baptist Church, did not smoke or drink, and, until the last two months, had never remained away from home late at night. About two months ago, however, he told his wife that it was necessary for him to wait at the station until the arrival of the 9:17 p. m. Wabash train, and since then he has frequently been absent from home until late at night. The couple has no chil- dren. They have been married five years and Ames had held his position at Gran- ite City since May 13, 1905. He is about 28 years old. St.

Louis has more ‘Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.’ HEIRESS ELOPES: WEDDED IN ALTON “a we

Son of Former Congressmat Hinrichsen Wins Arkan- sas Belle. E. B. Hinrichsen, son of former Congressmann ‘“‘Buck’’ Hinrichsen of ‘i}linois, and Miss Ruby Allen, daughter of a wealthy lumber merchant in Hel- ena, Ark., went to Alton Friday morn- ing and were married by Rev. H. M. Chittenden, rector of St. Paul's Epis- copal Church. Mr. Hinrichsen, who is about 25 years old, is the wire chief for the Bell Tele- phone Co. at Jacksonville. Miss Allen went to that city to visit friends, and she and Mr. Hinrichsen became ac- quainted. Miss Allen made friends, and Mr. Hinrichsen obtained a brief leave of absence. No one sus- pected that they were both bound tor Alton. After the ceremony telegrams were sent to the families in Illinois and Arkansas announcing the mar- riage, and Mr. Hinrichsen and his bride returned to Jacksonville, where they will reside. The groom's father has been promi- nent in Illinois politics for many years. He was Secretary of State under the Altgeld administration and served sev- eral years in Congress. GET THEIR DIPLOMAS. Yeatman High School Gradu- ates Ulass of 24, Yeatman High School's first graduat- ing class, consisting of 24 members. re- ceived their diplomas in the auditorium of the school at 10 a: m. Friday. The exercises accompanying the preseatation of the diplomas were witnessed by an audience that occupied every chair in the commodious auditorium. Following. are the members class: Art course—Clara Featherly. Elizabeth Park Smith, Helen Carrington Se holz. Edna Aletta vor Luik. College scientific course—Lloyd Faidley. General course—Leona Bockelvrink. E. W. Doleh Jr., Clara Huning, Wesley Kleinschmidt. Charlotte. G. Meinecke, Gilbert Metz. Peari tvivn Morton, Alma Reeve, W. Earnest Reeves, Herbert Samel, Ernest F. Strasmer, Bertha Uhlemeyer, Mary Loretta Wand. scientific course—Oscar Block. course—Ethel Louis Mary An- Bennett

excuses to her

of. the Teachers’ preparatory Anderson, Aileen Roberta Knoepfel, gela Dovile, Marvy Harbaugh, Mary Many, Dorothea Wellmever, REFUSED SANDWICHES. Aged Man Fined $25 for Throw- ing Food Away. Bierkhard, gray-haired and gray-bearded, was fined $25 in the City Hall Police Court Friday because, it was testified, when Mrs. Gus Giesecke of 3011 South Seventh street, offered him sandwiches upon his request for some- thing to eat, he threw them on the floor, with an exclamation of disgust. Giesecke, a stout man, said the sand- wiches were good enough for anybody to eat, as good as he ever got. On this testimony Bierkhard was fined.

John G.

Farmers’ Favorite Suspends, Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CLARENCE, Mo., June 16.—The Farmers’ Favorite today announced that the Favorite would be suspended. It is the only Republican paper in the county and was published by R. N. Shanks, for eight years postmaster at Clarence. rGummins defeated. as }

BEAUTIOLA The Perfect and Harmless Cream Will Beautify Your Gom- plexion in Seven Days. Beautiola is guaranteed to remove Freckles, Pimples, Blackheads, Brown Splotches, Collar Marks and Disfigure- ing Eruptions, in seven to twenty-one days, and leaves the skin soft, white and pure. Beautiola benefits scars and pittings. No interference with duty or pleasure, In- dorsed by thousands. Price 50 cents at = JUDGE & DOLPH,

615 OLIVE STREET. Mfrs. Elia B. Berry & Co.. St. Lavis.

SEES

a al ininatindil “Pay Us A Little When You Buy The Suit” ee at “Pay Us a Dollar Each Week After You Buy” PBB PAP PD THE BEST CLOTHINC FOR THE LEAST MONEY ON CREDIT That’s our whole story—better qualities—better goods— lower prices—and credit to all. Sa “he 2 . No*red tape—no annoying questions—just pick out the Suit you like and pay us ONE DOLLAR EACH WEEK. ADOSEVELT AETER Iowa Correspondent Says Presi- dent Wants to See Cum- mins Defeated. GOVERNOR'S SCALP

Special to the a SIOUX CITY, _ June 15.—Frank J. | Stillman, bal oa correspondent of | the Sioux City Journal, owned by Can-, didate Perkins, reass¢rts in a dispatch to his paper, in stronger terms than ever, that Roosevelt caused Shaw to come to Iowa and that Roosevelt. wants It is known that Mr. Stillman talked with Mr. Shaw last Monday beiore the head of the Treasury Department left for lowa to speak before the Linculn Club at Davenport, and in his latest | dispatch Mr. Stillman explains that the President’s statement that he is not in- | terfering with Iowa politics is inter- | preted to mean just what it says, Polit- ical Washington does not consider that in eonferring with a Cabinet officer with whose views he is in accord, the President is interfering or taking a hand in the contest. : The fact is that Secretary Shaw at first declined the invitation to spec. at Davenport in opposition to Gov. Cum- mins. Later Mr. Shaw went to the White House to see the President. During the interview Mr. Shaw men- tioned the invitation to speak at Daven- port, and told the President of the po- litical conditions existing. He left the White House in a hurry, canceled the Syracuse engagement, wired Davenport he would come after conferring with the President, and caught the 3:30 train for Chicago.

BOARD 10 TAKE UP POLICE DUE Gov. Folk Wants t to Know Un- der What Authority Lally Acted. At the request of Gov. Folk, the Board of Police Commissioners, Friday, will endeavor to determine by whose authority Police Inspector Lally issued the letter to captains requiring them to order their men to pay their arrear- ages to the Jefferson Club or face the board on charges. Gov. Folk disap- proves of the order, and the individual members disclaim any responsibility for it. Inspector Lally told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he wrote the letter on his own authority, end he would stand by it. The board will also try and arrive at i some conclusions as to how to deal with the liquor clubs. Lieut. Stack of the Deer Street Dis- trict. Patrolman ,Ben Martin of the Newstead Avenue District, Patrolman John P. Kelly of the Dayton Street Dis- trict and Detective Gratiot Cabanne of headquarters will be tried on charges Friday afternoon. Mother Identifies B Body. Mrs. Maggie Horst Friday identified the body of the man found in the river at the foot of Osage street Tuesday as that of her son, Walter Hart, a team- ster. who was drowned at the foot of President street Nov. 13 last. The iden- tification was made by means of the clothing. Horst was watering his horses at the time he was drowned.

Told by physicians that with cancer would end on, her property to = native Kentuckian who came her "Witte preparing be Lag maarayg: night to enter a hospital, she +; John Beasley, Pcare: SP mg foe n o watchman in Alton. was a native Kentucky. When Beasley Engiand’s home at 412 street that night, she deeded her house and to him. She told Kentuckian, and did no her property to rein ttven: ‘e ‘on tod Miss was taken to a St. hospital asa ONLY Means under-dust or dirt, in both of - : which germs quickly propogate. Soap and water do not dislodge the dirt and dust that accumulates in cracks and crevices. You need C-N- Disinfectant — to get at the root of the trouble and rout out the microbes, Soap-and-wa- ter scrubbing is a guess at cleanliness, Add C-N Disinfectant to them and it becomes a positive certainty. Use it — everywhere throughout the house and your home will be free from all germs, — not only Top Clean, but Pure Clean, At all druggists in 10¢c, 25¢ and 50¢ sizes, THE WEST DISINFECTING CO. ST. Louis. NEW YORK. —

Gene

MEN'S shirt manufacturers The fabrics are excellent cham- brays and mad- ras, and the workmanship and fit perfect; sizes, 14 to 19. premises.

long washable four-in- hands er

width and shades—rare values —50c and.. For one week, beginning tomorrow and ending next Friday, at The Good Luck, N. W. Corner Sixth and St. Charles streets 38: The excellence of the materials, the general ap- pearance, the make, the quality and the price readily pronounces this the biggest Shirt Bargain ever offered in the city. ; Men's and Young Men's Sut The very newest styles and shapes in the very popular grays, also blue, black and other natty shades, in worsteds, serges, thibets and cassimeres, oe suit we offer, for sale is expertly tailored in our own factory on : OUTING SUITS Men’s and Young Men’s Fashionable 2-Piece.... for more sedate dressers at $3.00, MEN’S NECK WEAR—The new wide, SS et ee MEN’S BELTS—The correct popular Surprise Special Sale No.452 || - Good Luck Corner SHIRTS For this week’s Surprise Special Sale we offer the / product of one of the most prominent high-gradef Z The patterns are neat polka dots, stripes, fancy fig- ures, pure white and solid blues and tan. 7,90 *10 25¢ 25e weather fad,

12,90 An assortment of stylish single and double-breasted styles; coats skele- ton lined; trousers finished with ‘‘turn-up’’ at bottom and belt loops, made from tropical worsteds, fine cassimeres and flannel cassimeres, in newest pattern and tolor effects. «y MEN’S STRAW HATS Incomparable values in the fashionable sailors, the natty negligees and the conservative styles $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, 75e, 50¢e, 25c andl... casavsdenncsasueeue < | ” FANCY HOSIERY—Very swell pat- a terns and splendid 7 values—25c, 10¢ PS TP ey re 2 Sigg THE SOFT COLLAR—The new hot very popular SSCP CS eH eSSSeeSeeteoeeeee oe eeete BOYS’ DEPARTMENT, secon ‘odf) CHILDREN’S ROMPER PLAY SUITS —A combination garment; just the article for vacation time ] FLveR” sha pla BOG SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY. BOYS’ STRAW HATS—The popula and styles, split ft pe a ~~ si 250 and sca bands, 95e, 50c and. .... try it ONCE. There is a smack of the Tropics in that i ut first taste that will Then | he ‘attempted. t0 kill himeelf, but *. do the : rest. orphan, and bef ag tg ¢ shooting he ‘sent So He Shot a Girl He Thought Ou ught to Love Him. CHICA’ June 15.—Because Minnie girl, ebterterees other r-old mae We Handle the Well-Known PARAGON PANTS WE SELL THE CELEBRATED “ALCO” SYSTEM CLOTHING Boys’ Wash Suits. A line comprising all the popular styles of the season, Russians, Sailors and Etons, with bloomer or plain trou- sers; well-known wash materials, such as linens, cham- brays, piques, ete We cannot praise these Suits too much. You must see them to appreciate the value. A DIFEFRENT WAY—EVERY DAY Faust Spaghetti is about the only food that can be served in a different way every day. There are 80 many recipes for cooking it—each one pleasing, appetizing and wholesome. Vari- ety lends spice to any meal—vyary your menu by adding Faust Spaghettistewed, fried. baked, with eggs, tomatoes, cheese, fish, meats, chicken, oysters or mushrooms. These are but a few of the possibilities of Faust Spaghetti. If you eke like the newest recipes for Spaghetti, for our booklet, ‘Spaghetti and Some on Its Uses."’ It will be sent post- paid anywhere on request. This hook gives twenty-three different recipes—each one a rev¥- elation of goodness. You can obtain Faust Spe- ghetti from your grocer in packages of sizes——half-pound end pound. Try the S-cent package today—you will buy the 10-cent package tomorrow. Men's oe aoe 5D new styles—in the = “30 pretty grays and pare eome ad always siento eres To serges .CASH On CREDIT boys from 5 to 15 croc 989.8054 6 new styles—at....CASH OR CREDIT Weis, a workin Boys’ Suits —for verse to iii hihi et eee ee ee eee eee ee ee eee ee I remember, rine saly 908 Rat MM hurt by the bulletse—not the poem. House Afire, Family Away. of tn temtly wil N. W. Gomer Sixth and St. Charles

i tor al we have the |

Page 14

FRIDAY__ 8f. LOUIS Post DISPATOE —JUNE 15, 1906

i 5 Set ck ¥ ‘por es, Se: - 6 te eS abe 45 $ yas : o a * a : $7 & wat aie A Za * ane a tae : ney S > 33 : « . 3 ai ik ir ’ 3 4 fe 2 M ia f { : ran aoee by sd i % % 4 r ‘ ‘ . : a Naa o> Me Ahk me : ¢ z ~ a: ae AES iodide a Ene , ; Te ee ve aT Gat “ ’ j hea ig : ; ee - ieee 7 : ; » % Oi i r r é, are . 2 a r - . J Nae ey, Boe a a q : “4! : Tees ares 2 Z i : y3 Ry y oe 5 Sv 42 oie ° ° : ‘ iy - y = ae e . ’ : wes : . — , as . Wace Sa. a. ane Cees oe one 4 7 » Sy F . . * > xP - “ . > , ay AS F xe i Bi. ‘ 7 4 * ’ eke SP , ny a ee eee ; 2 ra & baie ah, Ne abe + RT UE i h Pat te are a 4 . =“ : : 4 Thee ¥ 7 : rie i 2 pe aan ae) = ¥ rt hts aie, 3% 7 ie eee ee * BOSTON BOYS NEED ‘THIS MAN TAKES HIS ‘LIFE IN BANKERS FECT. COURSE OF TRAINING HIS HANDS EVERY AFTERNOON “AWNONWEALTHS| ope The automobile meet at the Fair | ee ey ~ . Grounds will have some star attractions Flaccid Torpidity and Lack of Catchers Alone Responsible for tne| : ee ee bert af SUIT lett Gp corkies Tor thn tee z are Pie Mai ae ar ee OE a 4 rize. With four autoists t Sudden and Inexplicable Decay of the Famous md ee Milpe will Fequire two heats. The compete it | Tsing Ineligible Player Leads , EC ps ay tt Ne each heat will compete in the final. The Champions of the American League. eg : 3 _ senttteatiines “Sees — heats and" final will be five miles each. } to Reorganization of Base- : frp 2 Bs , : ; Oldfield arrived in the city Thursday. It is all very well-to talk of this Bos- he showed in St. Louis. and that is, it Et cr eS (A fi es oy : The great chauffeur visited the Fair ball League. ton American team and hold that it is | was nage Be good as he will cg on Be Pipi ee pea MMe. Don, Sse me Be Grounds. He said ag eal was in to the bad and that the men are all | ®©4s0n niin will scarce come back, eS en a ge ie te & sa condition for a record trial. Coey @f-{ Question of the eligibility of Oliver and he was the only one missing. Un- tink eR eee oH RE: rived yesterday with three cars. out and done and aged and fat and all questionably Philadelphia Nationals, | St SE a ep Webb, another crack autoist who will| Smith to play with the Commonwealth that sort of silly rot. The man with/ pittsburg and Chicago seemed’ much , Be cccne ee Rice cae. Bee compete, is in the city. Muir and Al-| Trust Co. nine has led to the expul- half an eye can tell that there are just | stronger than New York. | . BS aie Bi Be es ees bert will arrive Friday. sion of the former team and the sub- No more accuse thy luck; but charge the cri Te. native sloth and negligence of time. oe . two things awry with the club—fat and| Aj) told, Philadelphia looked best in te ee Ge is i The 50-mile race for tourist cars is , lack of catchers, and, mayhap, the fe-|the National. though it is far from! Mee cana: S oe attracting much attention, and a large | Stitution of the Boatmens — pec - duction of salaries, which annoyed the | peing the elub Cleveland 1s. Ward and | oe ae ae be entry list Is expected for this event. |that organization in the Bankers’ Base- Pate ges on poh ine ola and @one. it Magee, Duffy's slug seers, pia te and The entry x grevgatoFig big pom 7 Coey ball League. quite sure that my ‘ae eid when ohn Raven pemshosts team pane fei or 1@ men elo f i ; ak vet untrained pi lave rs ul Vv ias may drive a mac rine n t 1e | -mi e race. oe ig 2 sig " ouis this season, 35 iy, Oy FOSS as . sae Arwen ti | : : : ; er pinch man for McAleer. tee In the P ghapencns fl League Cleveland] & 5 igs aos 4 Bite NB *: ME tNpar ce anand of Commerce, Third National Bank, St. OF CRITICISM peated. After the New York games tT ei = be I just pacer gg at seems away the best. It does not ap-j{ | a. Oe ie Se eee. i ee Re eee ey — - —————=== Lows-Union Trust Co.,° Mechanies- said that there is not. any reason why Srobably gee ‘around, — Ferris and letics ha ait tag th ong St heats ‘ 5 te ee ee RE a a eet | American National Bank, Common-jthe team should not have a shy at the pennant. [| still entertain this belief . a’ , »} ‘ ave a , . A 4 : % : ; ae oe Ree a ee: See as, “thgans : Ra eae: pees Sa eae ; : \ , m Parent are mere oie * ishing Bag. et Save a yumerterity first base.; & r : RR . : ¥ Ped. ; ‘ rs a ‘ es be iS ee es eas Pe Ser cas ae ee Cee : oe wealth Trust Co., Mississippi Trust Co. It is quite true that I cannot have patience with the two weeks’ endur- cae tattow.” iciodaw aoek nok appear Poly ggeha we must admit that Cleve-, | “~~ 2 sh Kin its “. % Bee sete GORE RES ca eee ee A rule was incorporated in the by-/ance of lack of batting which affected the team. Not that I do net Know that 0 he much, though he is just —— _ pre ts gon a Rll colin toe 9 stahey ae ase ee i, a oie. SE ara een ene laws of the organization that all play-j| there are times when the best of hitters will fail for many, days, and do. ie Te Te not bend tor around. "ag league that McAleer need be afraid of.| |. #°. > “3h gw GUS. Es 57 ee. a... Yak Ye fe peace eae ers must be bona fide clerks in the/can endure the failure of a man to hit provided he goes at it right and hitting — and cannot yen re sac Cleveland surely seems to have it on| {¢:%, °.* Sega gpemmemme? as y a i er Pe Se Slee Foe i Se cae ie institution on the ball team of which {the ball fairly, sends it at a fielder. For I know that such a man will, sooner Tee the world. They are champions in it 5! rele ee ene Beg | es ea ea ee, EP they. played. or later bat. Just think of the glorious Chick Stahl |every position save first base and : ar és ie eg in ia SN PE a OS Oliver Smith, a clerk employed in an being denominated old and passe. /left field. and they are not. weak ; 2a 3 Z z as: ag Bi -4 Pg BR thy, paaaat “ Maia Vif ok insurance office, had been a member of There is Wallace, for instance. He has been going at them vies’ onli t more than 3» years old. Six there e et ae ae ae a oe 2 ee ee SS ae sae the Commonwealth Trust Co. nine for ee a o he was the handsomest man ee ee ger A OSS Se aa. a ile: ae 3 ss ee two years, Manager Sandusky of the correctly but missing and failing to hit safely. That cannot be helped. It is rs ago h ubs . ers. gene PR Roe, es: — ar ci diane. 2 OR : ‘ | ; Bein: and pes outfielder, taken at bat, OO} the eng cn. ° ar aoe sree Oi ag E — ae Wai ? : Be ‘Commonwealth nine says that permis-|tO be regretted that Wallace could not hit when hits were needed, but hee bases, | in field and throwing in of world. to be ‘very Strong outside ~~ ge shance. . 2s aa a , Bi YY as , ae we i a Re , : / Ss : ¥ va # Soe ee Be : 3 sion was given Smith to oe & ee went at the ball right and missed. ‘4 s tor W anted a model of an out- = . e ¥ i. re, a $y ae ‘ : ee = |@ month, a protest was ead agains & roid have selected Stahl as he was maintain ae position wRhews oe % x Bain Sie, Ek eh, a ae a RF, : ® |the rule applying against hate mig g and he batted properly if he aid not hit successfully. . C. ~ that he doula not Zo — but he inked eee Sgt paptee Yuan pe hn waemhnere ot the Commonwealth The same thing applies to O’Brien. He is picking i balls, the - - —_ e — neh Stan and Selbach | but moderate men. 6 ower rer, they are pon god fon eigen stati with ~* not deceive him. He is not hitting because his eye is poor. He will hit some: 2: The troub : ay. “e they are jall hitting like fiends and that keeps : ton had been’ made and Ferris and Collins is that é i iy eRe Peg | P Be Smith, as an excep , > ; rlous, half- |them up. Four of tl tioned | =: iss oy FP SP ES Pe lees BR sea ey Rs Mics 7 . en allo r | too fat. dans are te Se lon uate tuck in tas: Geos oO . mM tcis ot a : 3 ei oo eee 2. eee oe se ee “ his cons and by bee ides gaueee The men whose failure to hit I could not view with patience ere ne, iE ares than, no training at all. They |League. Another proof of the power} °: eae Se its we S3e BSF g Baie 6 PRE Ol CO tal ae Then they sent word to the officers of Hartzell and Niles. Because all of them have been badly deceived by the > Sg atrying-a lot of rancid canned beef | of the bat. 3 $3 Be : Cee ee : oe if. ey SEE SS. ge scone wig’ \the league, stating their position and pitchers, always in the hole and have been hitting at bad balls and a about with them. Their stom: = we t sd gor @ any doubt Duffy has the Bese es / ee pat PO BOSS Re tm gig FT ae «6V notifying them if it was not Frye ee them. - i ee, Ae SOOn Og Re Re eee ee hes es Se (Po I: HE a ooh A egg with the laws of the league, that they align By chaden. three herd oe a edie Niall neg eae Se at _ s | ‘ “3 , ea a , 8 ee 8 RSS ee mn a ear were Willing to waive thelr BS. non Pha eT on a bad position. They say he has hit successfully in it. "That ork at ot Springs, and two Root . oug ‘ § Reece os is TOTS ra, “Res 7 ; FBS Sana wer «6| play for the pennan -| may be agner has a poor position, b great strength over- ~" at Fs omnia this Boston club what it |Steadies the brilliant Dooin a d gets ae Gi ai RR oP aa : , EE, er 8 eaeeaiaes eC SS | ganization and would play out their) ... the h a H “ ¥ ae: Bay, SSS yy. Bee 8 was some two years ago—champions of his pitchers seasoned this little man ee + ee, - Rane a a aes US a ‘ 7 mn ‘ ‘s 3 Vv > Il , ileal aye ot. é Hitting 300, while Hartzell is not trav- South Side Park rerre, Mo., who claims to have defeat i alin attempting the squeeze play see|a bunt once. The fall did not.in the] would like to add to Dis pitohing staft bother = goad hatter. fauna they ays hethetel-ens eaee ae ‘ eling a .200 clip. tes t , : x 3 : try ae Jerr ++ Fag ; ‘ Unusual interest is being taken in the} ed Paul Gleeson, sent in his entry. that the squeezer is in working order. least effect me. Mv leg was bad when and is rumored that Taylor would not Paget tangent Be ng apa TOME race this year by the management of| The Forester brothers of Farmington, [ started to play. I intended to finish] be adverse to becoming a Giant. Mat-| 2Umble ball, and T feel that the pitcheer has a great advantage over @ batter — 2 ballpla ver the Raven. is. McBride is the various stores represented in_ the/ .iose fame is known in St. Louis, have}, Selbach runs bases about as graceful-/}out the game and did, but I had nO} thewson will pitch for New York, and/| in such a position, Up to a few days ago Hartzell - eee had two light, but there are many worse short- League, and competition for the Press also sent in their names for the singles ly as a pachyderm skates on rollers. intention of going in any other game for/the duel between the great boxmen will | strikes on him on the first two: balis: Pitched. . stops. Shannon ta a good man cei Bor Cup trophy now in the possession Of! Jn4 doubles. ; tne rest of the series, and it is doubtful! doubtless draw a big crowd to the Pole H lh i ee that awful inability to g6 back : the Nugent nine, the 195 champions, Besides Wernon and Dr. “Sheldon,| Case is no longer with the Pirates.{if I will be able to be back in a month. | grounds. artzell has a particularly pretty Position at the plate and swings nan McCloskey has done nobly. He has promises to be keener than ever. James, Jones and Thompson will be|Must be a hard case when he is not} A surgeon in Boston wanted me to have] New York took the initial game of the} harmoniously. But he fails to put fire into his bat stroke. I like to see the Won Many more games now than. some Four teams compose the League, the] gown from Kansas City good enough for a band of pirates. the leg bandaged in plaster paris for/ series yesterday, 6 to 4. Druhot, who] teeth of a batter clench, his eyes blage and the bat quiver , pa “ae Of us thought he would win all season | following dry goods stores being repre- | “Vernon was champion of the Missouri 7 aero ~ushion that | Cros cks: 1 aid not think this wasltwirled for the Cardinals, was bit hard) meets the ball. Hartsell hits prettily, but his stroke is more Hike affection- [at tim have fees cor: ame is oceans sented: William Barr;.Scruggs, Vander-| valley Association in 194, and Jones Heine Peitz says that the cushion that necessary. [ imagined a couple Of/and effectively, the ten hits made by prettily, b an he th newt " senuen and Mecwil cut ao voort & Barney; B. Nugent & Bro., andj an@ James captured the honors in dou-}|Someone threw at Ktlem, but which weeks’ rest would do the leg much} the Giants off his slants resulting in six} ate pat than the burning belt it should be. I love to see the wrists put into swath in that old League a. Grand-Leaders. bles the same year. struck him in the neck was stuffed with | good. One of the ligaments of my knee} runs. it as Harry B. Davis puts them. They give that “Ping, ring whee-e-e,” which .~ if : A small admission fee will be charged Paul Gleeson, who is now in New/j]soft coal. is torn. This is the trouble. Now it i8} MeGinnity, who opposed him, pitched d ell, and which al ja the invariable a { t of os Cleveland Strongest of All. at the parks, and each spectator will bé | york. will be back in St. Louis in about . PEN certainly a strange injury. I can go excellently, Raub: who drove coat & sn sounds 80 W ch always is t ccompanimen —. 0 this season, and none so strone ag / gratis. year’s tournament. ? , ie ¢ ‘ : rr aulean to hit him with any consist- : Neveland. No matter what New York! Harry Thies and Jack Scheller, two a nine of ‘the ‘Athletics at Detroit Wednes- go to either left or right without intense] ency . s As for Nile, he is a very model of physical development. It may be that his oe sg id ativestnon, did to the: Ath- ees af a epg in the in New Sleeping Car Service, St. Louis | day. He also rapped out a triple. righ gg a we 4 oe ee ee McBride is still under the weather and{ trapeze work has bound him between the shoulders. Anyhow he does not slash — * Jetics last fall. a man with half an eve | w officiate in a 1e games. ay to San Antonio, Texas : a good rest. 1lope to be able to be! Hoeiskoetter took care of short, Arthur! around with freedom and decision, but rather chugs at a ball. Then he. seems — "AN SOP : GQraw } - ac t > WwW e st: ‘ : ms 4 ator Gorman, who recently died in} back in the fray f h’s time c harry : ‘ , ’ a Can see that MeGraw should not finish |jeach Saturday will be started at 3 Tin -Iecn Mountain Route: exes Bt. spon eet aS eet baseball wiioned Sey Hp 1e fray in a month’s time or played a pee seees tn the Shett ee to be unable to outguess the pitcher, and is, like Hartt%ell, always in the hole. g 1 the stick . I am very anxious to see Niles develop. I feel that when he learns to was tft} ; e oe. Tan a ‘hn > ° = ARR wns AR ET CAL aoe 28 Behe tae Louis 2:25 a. m., beginning June 15. Car! oo bad he did not keep up his early steemicnitnillp cn abinns a & F J . f ‘Ee. ; St. Louis 8:17 a. | 2:21 p. m. and 8:20 p. m. City Al HS BEGIN bert played grand ball in the field. Rickey is another case in point. He puts wheever into his bat stroke, ‘but

5 e Via Big Four, leaving § Louis ——— TI l liabl B » Ticket Office, Sixth and Olive streets. . g i ie usually reliable George Browne CaaS Graduates Tifts — ir ge “4 (anclg occupants to quickly woo the recalci- THE ; Slo , pie Dede : : tn ae i or ¢ Shh Ne Watch with an Elgin or Waltham $ wo O $: ), Chick — fn eg! pees Chick -16—A. Ye ‘ a P na penovations are expected to be | ; , . r ake-u its Boston ic ‘20—H. M. . 7 , : movement, that will last a lifetime. ; Summer Shirts and Furnish- When tha “to play real baseball. :24- . Dunbar 2 SleDonald. pose dh ge maldeare 3 ’ santa ee ; ie. : . o a ( : ‘ me a ee Goods delivered on first payment. ings are beyond comparison in Feeney, the well-known local pitcher SW eck ‘k, i aha Rid mg mic wi ieee a = aes lt ; . : © , Tag td . Ldmu Cc ; ot ae Our credit system 1s confidential. the extent and variety of our as eine. S. Stickney, $f. Swecte BASEBALL EP EPITOME. x Piss of which S, S. §. is composed, and the 1 reth Large, perfectly cut Diamonds on. display. club of the Central Leag Fo W Bonde, Heo uiiame. mRICAN Lie combining and preparing them so that they gently and pleasantly bi the same terms. Williams was there with the big stick | 1:03-—George W. McGrew, “Judge Foster. et seen eee and strengthen every” he hody, niske tue . BR: Se an + 7 : WS Thursday at Cleveland. He made three 2° ly oY phages A. B. Lambert. nrede up every part of the y, Make t aren ae, ae *‘Seeh no further,’” said Brau Brumme! “Wh I hits out of four times at bat. ons ty, At Reneett. ya Results. disordered condition of the system. Every one feels the need of at m te en aon A H. Ann a a itt Devoe 3, Tiadel ind Schrwe "| sometimes The system see ‘out of gear,’’ pelt pry Air ' A nan 3 ; ; Co § . . find what 1 want, I want it.’ Coughlin was the whole show up at lan 2. y ms to get *‘outo r, roe Detroit Thursday. His steal of third :08-—A. 12— Sim Pri J. Cleveland 3, N oe :12—Sim, Ld, ‘sc York 2. Batteries Hess. | fickle, the energies are depressed, sleep is not restful or fre: oo emcee base made one run possible, while his : Pierce: x. ©. : C, Schuyler, Delanela Jr. ash ’ Rattesion—Walad the entire body has a ervous, worn-ou _ $y double in the eighth furnished the pair ana a Saliva: y - _* bs grees ie Phe : —_ of tallies that won the game from Phil- by a toule, L. EK. Warren, £ Abadie. Patten and Kittredge. adelphia. i. W. Oliver, T. Gollins, St. Louis-Boston game postponed owing to this depleted, run-down condition it must be ai Broadway and Saint Louis, ee 4 Ralph O° Day. FE. W. Pattison. rain. , . :26-W. b. Siaminovs. i Miller. is recognized everywhere as the'standard. Being wade entirely Phey say it grates on Manager Me- So Roword ag eg? a oa ele Sear . a herbs and barks selected for their gentle ‘ction 2 welhes etl Pine Street Closkey’s nerves when he enters a big |- 5:; a aa: RAP B. W. Bergenthal. a 1 26 24 820) ing effect on the System, it will not disagreeably preci aed Mo. building and the elevator boy accosts | Palla. ...29 20 392 W i Se members or tissues as do most of the so-called tonics Dyn : mm with the ieaveer cal Or some ’ Detroit ..26 : 56: “§ Brohdway at 824 Street, NEW YORK—Factory, Cooper Square. flown?” BANKERS LEAGUE Boston”..14 $8 :286) contain potash or scme other harmful mineral OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 10. The White Seals, St. Louis’ cham- CLUB PERCENTAGES. semi-professionals, journey ‘ : on a ? ae Philadelphia, at Derreat” Gillespie next Sunday. Name. Games. fj yeneers Mech- Amer 7 wee. oe 714] Washington at Chicago.

= —_— Me ’ a a. “4 = chorgh-

s, bv ho bctorohobotote tots

eetreceate gre ereseebrseseereetetetctristrtes ef efetetet en ctet tert crete

_ w . tot

* - ogre

: “a j ve Third National : Mertes is getting his eye on the bafl Rank of Commerce. ; 3 NATIONAL 1} LEAGUE. me once more. He shattered Druhot'’s de- - we 4 livery for two doubles and one single agg or Sf 4 ; at New York Thursday. Mississippi Valley If all the clubs that play New York SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE. & b At Bank League Park—Mechanics'’-Amer!- were a2) coy as the Cardinals that can ¥a. Boatmen's Is WHAT You WANT. world's champion uniforms. At Empire Park-St. Louis Union vs, Mis- swashbuckling outfit could put fn their 2 SS ae ay he ity ° Se. ’ ge sissippl Valleys.

orders in advance for another get of amie Nationals. : Criger, the Boston Americans’ eat Se teeta, ee orem Ulcers raema, Swe LN catcher, and perhaps the best netaink rent Alton (TIL) and Joliet (111) clubs want : ceiver and thrower the game has known. Carol Cain to fight Conney Kelly. Tom- save days of Buck Ewing, Martin Rer- my Bramble, Cain's manager, willl have » confidential and invited. Master Ofte Senet. 8 Specialists. gen and Charley Bennett. is now in Ros-} : * 80 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 12 noon. | P ton at a hospital, where he has the best Sg Rose J te ae of the gine xn. W. meeeten? ge medical age Sn money can pro-| will come to terms. The _ MEYERS & Co. * "cnn ee ci ek Sr cao

a o es.

mproving ort and Man-!] weigh in at 3

ae Sahay

Page 15

80 LOTS AT COHNER GRAND AV. and BATES STREET. Take Bellefostaine Car. SUNDAY’S AUCTION 2P. M.

| A lite Main 2184

LOTS AT YOUR OWN’ PRICz BURDEAU, 702 Chestnut

BEAUTIFUL CABANNE HOME 3} AT A BARGAIN Twelve-room_ brick house at a price Which makes it a bargain for home Bo in- vestment. Must be seen to be appreci- ated. Owner selling because the house ts too large for his needs. Situated in ré- stricted Chamberlain Park residence dis- trict. Large lawn, fruit and shade trees. lot 50x! Twelve large, well-lighted rooms ; tollet separate from bath. Large center hall and finished cellar, Gas, elec- tric light and gas grates throughout. Low price for quick sale. Call or apply 5655 Maple avenue. —————— -_ ~3 —

NEXT SUNDAY’S AUCTION 2P. M. 680 LOTS AT CORNER GRAND AV. and BATES STREET.

4 1 5 19 Take Bellefentaise Car. 2164

LOTS AT YOUR OWN PRICE BURDEAU, 702 Chestaut

sree teeter er ihstneeenenenennmn panties ee . 7 —— —_— —_— Magnolia Av. Two splendiily built single flats, containing | 5 and 6 rooms each: have porcelain baths, fur- as hot and cold water, separate laundries, xtures, screens. gas ranges, gas grates, cabipet mantels, in fact, everything one ld think of, including granitold cellars, ek porches, stone steps: lots are 30x200 feet aig these clegant flats iin ig built by the

sent owner for ~- ¥ infividual investment nd very ‘Dest material,

NEXT SUNDAY’S AUCTION 2P. M. 80 LOTS AT CORNER GRAND AV. and BATES STREET.

A 1119 2154 Take Betiefontaiae Car.

LOTS AT YOUR OWN PRICE BURDEAU, 702 Chestnut FLATS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—FLAT. 5204 MORGAN STREET, - Good, high-class tenants Page i reference re- quired: the finest 6-room flat In the elt: ; hardwood floors in every room: marble bathroom, finished in white, peated trimmings, reelain tub, tank fautiful buffet, plate shelves, ing: lets of closets, range, shades, fixtures, yereens and janitor furnished. ROYAL INVESTMENT CO.. 107 N., 7th st. JUST COMPLETED FLATS THAT R FLATS—wSoutheast cor. of Shaw and Spring avs. Four apartments; 5 and 6 rooms each; bath and hardwood floors, screens, gas and electric light fix- tures; furnaces, etc.; complete as flats ean be built. THOS. F. FARRELLY, 812 Chestnut. ~ FOR RENT. | i no ena specs = tpg AVENU nine-room apartmen upper; rooms: very light: splendl antlen: ped apartment east of Taylor av. for rent; e-clase condition; fixtures, shades, range ‘and Senor furnished: references required. ROYAL INVES EME NT CO., LN. 28 st. i4A Connecticut st.. lerge. wes. 4 room flat: bath, furnace, new scieens, fine fixtures, inside rear stairs. marble sinks; ; two left; nothing finer open sea ae Se ZIMMERER, | 617 Chestnut at ) Choice of Ist or 2d floor 3 Fe aad bath, gus Oixtures, gas etoves A yp sehen heat; jani- tor e, r EANE & FRANKE., 1008 Chestnut st, (@ SPECIAL PRICE “age bi.. modern flat of 6 rooms and ais fupnare “sinter SN. “ath at. 4577-79 CADET AVENUE. ce 3-room flats; all conveniences; low OLLS-RITTER, 713 Ohestnut st. _-__ NICHC FOREST PARK t BOULEVARD. we * MO REILLY R. ate NEW MODERN FLATS. ge bl.; new 5 ad 6. room

(6)

decora , CO., 738 “cuentas

to be ba mae ta each’ S200 ‘PP RLAKE & BRO. RBALTY © 17 and 19 N. 7th st s . 18) _DWELLINGS FOR. RENT. em tn ee

OS ee a 65 WASHINGTON BL. Ten rooms; every convenfente; moderate LS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. (6) A ew ob vane WASHINGTON BL. 10-room modern residence: wil! condition for new tenant: reduced R. 713 Chestnut st. (6) 5 a tt .

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS post. DISPATOR—JUNE 15, 1906

10D AGE AND WANT, THAT ILL-MATCHED PAIR” Just for the want of a little Floor Paint, Floor Varnish or To-Wauk-On Varnish Stain, you let your poor wife or mother whiten her head with toil, scrubbing and cleaning to make home attractive and comfortable, when with a coat of either the work will be so much lighter ; only have to be dusted off or given an occasional wiping with a damp cloth. Don’t let her work so hard for want of a trifle like that! MOUND CITY PAINT & COLOR CO., GREGG. VARNISH CO., ST. LOUIS, U. 8. A. S11 and 813 N. Sixth street. Makers of Reliable Products. ee nts ne

—“—— + a ee St. Louis has more Post- Dispatch readers every day than it has homes, “First in everything.”’

(COAL STRIKE I SOUTHWEST ENDS Kansas City Agreement Is Ap- proved by Majority of Two-Thirds. FORT SMITH. Ark., June 15.—The tellers completed the count here today of the referendum vote on the Kansas City agreement, reached last week be- tween the ‘soft-coal operators and min- ers of the Southwest. The agreement, affecting Arkansas, Indian Territory and Missouri, was carried by 1400, a majority of about two-thirds. The Kan- sas miners had previously favored the agreement. This, therefore, ends the strike in the Southwest. and the miners are expect- ed to return to work on next Monday, the 18th. Many mines have already cleaned, preparatory to starting, up.

te Te saTT at cecliat atte neta eel tl A A LL CLL AEC A erty ar na a aa

A FewJune Hummers These are without doubt the greatest. bargains ever offered in this city, and ir, order to fully appreciate what they mean, you must see them. Fully 30 per cent saved on all items offered below and our store has many more that we can not mention on account of not having space.

Hot-Weather Goods at Cold- Prices Axminster Va Brussels Hardwood Refrigera- tor, zine shelves, char- coal lined; a regular Se -G value Quick Comfort Refrig- erators; must be sold. | P® yard 2 age $1.25 ue, per vi, Carpets, close out a lot of 85c patterns. Ingrain Carpets half wool, per yd.. Fancy China Matting, per yd... Floor Oileloth, CARPETS | june eat arts 88¢ to 46¢ 28¢ 10¢ pi Cane seat solid comfort Rock- er, like cut GAS STOVES $1.00 PER MONTH. A June Business Maker

$ 7.50 $ 9.50 No. 434. $11.00

Axminster Early English Dining-Room Furniture. Buffets, China Closets, Exten’ Sion Tables, Chairs and Sewing Tables at 30 per cent off regular prices. Weathered Oak for Hall and Den. We want to close out and make room (for fall purchases. Brussels pattern de- Brussels good quality Rugs...

RUGS Room Rugs... Room SUNG A osx 3s Room Ingrain Room $19.85 Rugs, $12.40 ee Rugs, Golden Oak C entey Ta- ble, 24-in. top; never sold:for less than $1.50; $3-59

y) L ld

GoW TWELFTH ST. 20%

‘‘Buy a ‘Royal’ and JUST SOUTH OF OLIVE ST. THE ROYAL TOURIST. 40 AND 50 H. P. $3500 to $5000 RUNABOUTS TOURING CARS LIMOUSINES LANDAULETS All royal in quality and finish. Ride Like a King.’ “| Reyburn Motor Car Co. 5023-29 DELMAR BOUL. - For demonstrations, phone Forest 5132, Delmar 1977 R. 4s

solicit an inquiry. | New equipment being nections at all stations. RENTALS. |

Pate a od , tte a IRE re PGA wv AT Ae pai eae : ts £ ' ‘ : 2 & te - * .é $6.0 EL. pala S' aM xt é y aoe Sede oe, If you contemplate TELEPHONE SERVICE. we Reasonable SPECIAL SERVIC 1h and our PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE proposition would certainly interest you, if : you. are in the market for either convenience. Kinloch Telephone Company, —e and Locust Streets installed, UNLIMITED econ- Rates. FIXED

Ask Us.

Contract Dept., B 1450 RELEASED FROM JAIL ON CREDIT}=, Belleville Sheriff Accepted Promise of Man’s Friends to Pay Fine.

CONTRARY TALES TOLD One Section of Statute and Cus- tom Sanctions Action of Official. One section of the Illinois penal code and the custom in vogue for some years Sanction the action of Sheriff Thompson of Belleville in releasing John Mur- when satisfactory assurance was Siven that it would be id and should the assurance fail the Sher- iff will be responsible to the State for the amount of the fine. Murphy was sentenced as a vagrant. Under one section of the law a vagabond may be sentenced to jail for from ten {days to six months without the option of a fine. Another section provides that the Justice may impose a fine of from $20 to $100 and if the fine is not paid in- stanter, the. prisoner may be sentenced to from five days to six months in the Workhouse. Murphy was sentenced under .the see- ond section. Justice Wangelin’s docket shows that he was fined §20 and costs, amounting in all to $3. He had no FONeY and was sentenced to % days. Common custom has been to accept the fine and costs in vagrancy cases where a fine has been imposed, and Sheriff Thompson was following the custom when he released the man, upon the en of his union brothers to pay the Confessing Stories Told, Murphy’s absence was discovered when Charles Freeman, a West End boarding house keeper, wert to the County Jail and inquired when Mur- Phy would be relegsed. Murphy had been sentenced to 90 days on May 7 and his time would>not have expired until Aug. 7.» Accompanying Freeman was Officer Neal, who had arrested Murphy and knew the term of his im/ prisonment. Freeman was informed by Jailer Bierck that Murphy had been released June 7. When informed of this by Freeman and Neal, Justice Wangelin said that he had/fno knowledge. of Murphy’s release and went to the Jail to investigate. Jailer Bierck said that Murphy had escaped from the Workhouse. A short time later Supt. Schaeffer of the Workhouse said to a Post-Dis- patch reporter that he knew of no one named Murphy having escaped from that institution, and Assistant Superintendent Voegtli said that Mur- Phy had never been at the Work- house. Sheriff Thompson was seen a short time later and said that he had re- leased Murphy, and had stood good for the fine and costs, amounting to $35. Sheriff Thompson was formerly a glassblower and is still a member of their union. Murphy was a glass- blower. A committee from the glass- blowers’ union called on Sheeiff Thompson the night of June 7 and asked to have Murphy released. They agreed that the union should stand good for the fine and costs, and that it should be paid June 16. Expects to Be Paid. “I at first demurred about releasing Murphy without consulting the Judge,” said Sheriff Thompson to a _ Post-Dis- patch reporter Thursday evening, “but they begged so hard that I finally agreed to release him and stand good for the fine and costs myself. “The boys all knew I was a member of their union and I don’t think I'll have to pay the money. I trust them. “Tt have released other men under similar circumstances, and I am. sure the law, at least the law of custom, gives me the privilege. The State stands to lose nothing, for I will make good the amount, even if I have to pay it out of my own pocket.” Jailer Bierck Says it was through - misunderstanding that he told Justic Wangelin that Murphy had ‘seoanad from the Workhouse. A prisoner named Hite had escaped a few days before, and inasmuch as Justice W angelin had sentenced Hite he became confused as to the names. Hite was later recap- tured by the East St. Louis police, but escaped from the officer who arrested him while he was waiting for the pa- trol wagon.

———— FE. St. Louis News The Alta Sita School Board the following teachers for schools next year: John B. Huddle, Elizabeth Moore, Louise Cruse, Hazel Carroll, Emily Haig, Emma Sc hmidt and James Brown (col- ored). It has been agreed by the bvoard to increase the pay of all teachers. The increase will be announced at the next meeting, July 2. P. W. Meeker waa elected president § and J. B. Deters secretary of the board. The of holding meetings was changed from m. fo $3 p. m. on the first Monday in month, Perseverance Division, Ladies’ Aid Order of Rallwayw Conductors, will give social for the benefit of a sick mem! 20, at 813 Collinerille avenue. William M. London, a bookkeeper at the Na- tional Stockyards, and Miss May Arnold of Valparaiso, Ind., were married in Chicago Monday. They came to Fast St. Louis to live. The Fraun Verela of the German Evangelical) Church will visit the St. Charles (rock road) Orphans’ Home June 21. Rev. Henry Bode. pastor of the chureb, will rerurn from. San Francisco in time to accompany the members. A surprise party was given to Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Layton of Bond avenue Thursday nigit by their Alta Sita friends. “Mrs. Annie Wolf has filed swit in the City Court for a divorce from Willianr Wolf, — al- leging desertion. She also reqtiests the restora tion of her maiden name of Eaton. She al- leaes that her husband deserted her March » a . Bennett of East St. Louis and Miss ssnrle Henrich of New Athens will be mar- ried Tuesday at the home of the bride's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henrich. They will live in Fast St. Louis. Mr. Bennett is a d clerk io Bessie Kice of Neosha, Mo., who has peen visiting City Clerk T. J. Williams and family, returned_fo her home Thursday night. Mrs. Vernon Frame of 3136 Market aveuue, Alta Sita, will entertain friends at euchre Saturday night. Rirths have Mr. and Mrs. v girl; to Mr. Fifth street, ; Mrs, Frank J. Healy was elected president at the annual election of officers of the Queen's Daughters of East St. Louis Thure- day afternoon in St. Patrick's echoo)] hal) The funeral of Charles L. Horn, 65 years ald. who died Thursday of Bright's disease, will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday to Mount Hlope Cemetery. tev, Howard Billman will conduct the services. He is survived . his orn, wife and three children, Misa Cecelia Mrs. H. E. Nolan and Frank O. Horn John Griffin, proprietor of a boarding bouse on Missouri avenue, surrendered to Sheriff Thompson Thursday and gave bond for his appearance for trial in the Circuit Court. He wes indicted by the last grand jury charged with falling to make a report to the Flection Commissioners of the number of boarders he had in his house at the time of registration. The funeral of Louis D. Brockman. 21 years old, who died Thursdey from injuries received from falling from a porch at his home one month i will be held Sunday afternoon from ly residence, — Natalie avenue, colored, 55 d at his home, ‘ t. 7, sir be — Saturday afternoon to ry. Coroner's jory returned a craiet, of death from natural causes. erhe funeral of James who 4 Sixth ae al t. has appointed tne Alta Sita of the a lawn er, June been recorded as follows: To D. Gross, 804 St. Louis avenne. and Mrs. John Stanton of North a boy. Logan, 23 years old, Thursday at his home, 444 North will c held at 8 a. m. Saturday treet, SN icmsionady Chureh to Mount Carmel Reed, nd and “righ te | by air avenne, hear the waa ove and is of pr daa concealed wrap- an muons nd | apccines ot the be ons ems ting clase the Hien School Audit of hig Priday night sis

DAILY RECORD OF M.

TREND IN LOCAL STOCKS 1S DOWN ——-¢ —_ee Weakness in the Eastern Mar- ket Makes Local Buyers Cautious,

BANK LIST QUIET

Commerce Records a Small De- cline—Bond List Is Unchanged. The weakuess in the Eastern local stock buyers cautious prev. zaeee established. on tbe irreg The ‘United Kailways securities showed a sag- ging tendency and the preferred recorded a small decline on sales at $83.50 ana later offers at 3.25. The common stock was steady at $55 bid and offers at $56 and the bonds were firm at $88.75. The demand in the bank and trust list was less urgent and National Bank of Commerce recorded a small decline at $426.50. An odd lot of Commonwealth ‘Trust sold at $328. Other issues in this class showed little change on the call. Hargadine-MecBKittrick, the active miscellaneous feature. was steady. First Session, _ CLOSING, market made today and the Exchange was on sales at $60.50, was The bond list Mechanics’-American Bank Merchbants’-Laclede Bank Nat. Bank of Commerce State National Bank Commonwealth Trust Missouri-Lincoln Trust St. Louis Union Trnst Tithe Guaranty Trust Brown Bros. Subs. United Railways pfd do 4s de common National Candy do 2d preferred Alton-Granite Trac. eer Cem. Coal and Cone com Harg.-McK. Ib. &, K. C. Home Tel. Chicago Equipment Simmons common do ist pfd. do 2d pfd. Ely-Walker common Cotton Compress stoc Lindell Century Building Brewing Association 68.. Cc, Home 5 . £306 00 326 37%, 175 é $83.5 SALES. Hargedine- McKittrick common YV,-T.,, $60. Cnited Railways preferred, 235 at (, United Railways 4s, $1000 at $88.75. Bank of Commerce, 10 at as BO. 328. Commonwealth Trust. 5 at § Second Snare Asked. Mechanics- American Merchants-Laclede Nat. Bank of Commerce... American Credit Ind Missouri-Lincoin St. Louis-Union. United do 4: National Candy do ist pfd Cent. Coal & Coke com. Harg.-McK. D. G. com.

Chicago Equipment Brewing Association Us.... K. Cc. Long $1 C. Home 5 Toledo Home Tel. E. St. L. Gas &s North American SA ’ United Railways preferred, 285 at_ $83. United Railways 4s, $1000 at $88.7 National Bank of Commerce, 1 at $326. Local Money. Messrs. George H. Burr & Co., commercial paper brokers, 31 Third National Bank Build- ing. report local méney: Indorsed bills. receivable, 4 to 6 months, 5 te 54 per cent; high- -grade single-name paper, 4 to 6 months, 5% fo 5% per cent; other names not so well known, 5% per cent; call money on good security, 5 to 5% per cent. Demand for money good. Bankers report business act- LIVESTOCK. Receipts. 700. The light supply evenly divided between the native and Southern divisions. The natives were common quality and sold steadily, while the marcet on Southern cattle was strong to 10c higher.

CATTLE- was about SALES. AV. Bee ONT iis cba cn } native native native native native native « native cows butive COWS native native native ~ native native ; native 8S native native native native native native native > native ‘lexas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas steers Texas cows *] Texas bulis . HOGS— Receipts. dav of about the a few heavyweights. at strong prices. n S350 OS me te Sis *~ — totot ** #2 ** wet we ww afock steers........ stock steer......... stock steers veal calves veal calves veal veal veal veal . ho 5° * a * milkers BEGOTS. sins cb eee ee steers steers steers steers ateers sieers C8 56 2555 08 SS Oo SS OS CHS OCIA SI a , - - - . 7: AO: a fair sits for averave quality. The market was active was a good brought SO, T here Bee or iw aia r i. Recelpte. on sale and they demand for the few steady prices, i lambs Sout western Southwestern lambs native sheep Southweater lambs lambs mn sheep . etorek sheap ALTON TO BE IMPROVED. Mayor Beall announce eae at tale June meeting of the Alton City Council that the apecial tm- provement series. embracing an expenditure of $250,000, would be closed for the present, and the efforte of the. administration will be directed towards the carrying out of the many improvements already provided for. Twenty-three paving ordinances and 10 sewer ordinances. practically completing the improve- nent of the downtown business district and the central residence portion of the city. have a approved and passed’ by the City Coun- men on the north side of Third compel the ha gat’ Union to ~ frasiness

extension of adcpted. nest Committee to co-operate with the H ter in «‘earing river front of 21a an apprenriation was made te n the ra allan purposes and in. on the se dime Dn S68.4520. of vate $65.20 must og raised = general tax- ation. The ¢ ed the anéetviment of Pavel] confirm Ren n fixocoveneenta’ Fer aa Special Lannea for the

=f

‘ '

IBEARS AGAIN DEPRESS SECURITIES’ VALUES er Drive Against Reading Is the Feature of the Day’s Market. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. June 15. —Prices showed an irregu market tone of the speculation The abroa. & RR. '220'4 C. & G. : 18%) ‘170Re 179 | es 7: ‘14 i L4T 16/1468 ase Int. fOY, | do wpreferred Mexican Central M. K. & T do preferres Missouri Pacitic New fork Cent. TY wo £2 7. W | 96% 96% | . 13944) 129 | 40%, 414) _ Bt com a. & Penusy tvania Reading com. Rock , dro 74% | mgt ‘ 51 50M,

Wh't-July | Sept .. c fe

a Sept. ...\74%4@ comFuls uy AE EE o | at. BOM f

Siatedadinediindoes:——_ Wht-Cash || ay JOLY oo: | 4, | _Sept. ... | sy] BM ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET. WHEAT. y Today. __[Yeaterday.| Year ago. BGS ~

i ne > , 80 ; 74 78 . 4 hard. (a4 as a 0

) aan = iq lacy = #4 139 ay, ig 132° gaa ——-——— CHICAGO GRAIN. Wh't-July [S21460% | | 98% ft 8 “at PY, TZ, Sent, + {S23 %on | Mais | ~— ee. 6.35 Corn-July | sept. Ne. 4 white. .

Dec. Outs- July CHICAGO _ PROVISIONS. Pork-July | $16.72a | sit. $16.80 16.97 Se | 16.60a | | 65 | si 6.67b a July ' : hy , Ribs- July Sept. Ve Oct. 9.07 | °. rie

U. 8S. Government Bonds, Quoted daily by D. Arthur Bowman, invest- ment securities, 308 Commonwealth Trust Bullding, St. Louis. ST. LAU IS, _Suly 15. 2s, recistered, . coupon, : Ss, registered, 33, coupon, Small bonds, 4s, registered, 4s. 1907, coupon 4s. registered, 1 4s. coupon, 1 Dist. of Columbia 3.656. Vhilippine Govt. 4s, 1914-34. , % r Livestock by Telegraph. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 15.—(atile, re. celpts, 1900, ineInding 200 gyri: steady ; native ateers, a 1d: out southern hetfers, 4.40: western cowea., " . ° strong to Se higher: heavy. $6.45¢06.55: and light. 35.00¢6 muttons, $516.40; wethers, $5.25408.25; OHICAGO, June 1. Byes receipts, 2000- market strong, beeves, 16.06: heifers, %1.40@15.10; $..7541.70: Texans, @i. tees receipts. 20,000; he higher; estimated tomorrow, ard batchers, $6.359006.00; good 6.42%: rough heavy. Siete 45 6.57%: pigk. ae AT 3 hee} Sheep.

"lamba. fed ewes,

De $.00@8.15; atroug. 7.30, OMAHA, Neb.. tane 15.—Cettle—Recetpta, 1900: steady: pative steers. $4.25485.50: cows anit heiters. 54 i): Western steers, ney. 1.50@3: stockers and 6.25; Mage and san 93500; iS: lig some 40: sendy: a a St. Louls has more ae Ca ¢ readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” :

$5.

ures roe . Higher Cables and Poor Crop Reports Are Sustaining Influences,

ee Light Throughout the Session. The buyers controlled the grain pit analy today and wheat made a further advance on bad crop reports from Kantas and Nebraska, higher cables and more bullish foreign news. Offerings In the market were light at all tienes and commission houses were moderate Buyers — on the easy spote. The local cash market, as well as outeide markets, continued strong, with receipts ana shipments moderate. Minneapotia and Deluth. reported 156 cars in, against 255 last week, 204 last year and 105 two years ago. Minae- week, wheat being ‘4d higher and corn. %4 higher. Berlin wheat closed lee lower, Budapest “ae. up. Paris unchanged and Antwerp unchanged — to 1%e¢ higher. The argentine shipments werd light, the fig- — bu; last week, 2,208,000 bu; last* year, 2.724y 000 bu; two years ago, 1.224.000 bu. Corn— This week, 2.162000 bu; last week. 7 bu; last year. 1,858,000 bu; two a 1,406.000 ba. a “petted 1 Da: age fom Ce oe bu; same ble world’s avai b a Nase Bait aie to

wan 1 1 of ye 4 last year Foe a STAGE OF OF THE RIVER. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Se ty CAH. Ky., June 15. 1 fas of .2 bad a wa Ww He: GIRARDEAU, Mo., ad still falling a CAPE 20.1 feet pasaed Louis. CAIRO, |

of a steel yards. Two of Guy L re Butter and so PSs a June 10% att s twins, © chicken.

apolis stocks decreased 325,000 bu for the as Liverpool prices showed a « higher Rereall od OTHER GRAINS STEADY Offerings of Corn and Oats Are showing: Wheat—This week, 1,095,000 — ¥

Page 16

TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR , HOUSES, TRY A 3-TIME. AD=-RESULTS. sep pipes Seems ae ies

DEATHS. BARRETT—Entered | into rest 6n Fri- day, June 35, » at 6:30 a. m.,, Nellie ane (nee ee pee *segp S ee of am rrett, an da ter of = Bridget Geraty. ” Funeral will take place from the late residence, 2645 Armand street, to Cal- vary Cemetery. Due notice ‘of . time will be given. BOYLEN—Entered into rest, Thurs- day, June 14, 1906, at 4 a. m., Edward M. Boylen, beloved husband of Jose- phine ylen (nee Hesch) and son of Winnefred Madden, aged 44 Pears 7 months and 14 days. Funeral from family residence, 3317 Klein street, Saturday, June 16, at 2 P.. m. to the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel. Ne ree was a member of T. H. A.., No. 5. CAMPBELL—On Thu Thursday, June 14, Mary Campbell, relict of Mathew Campbeil and mother of Thomas IL., Peter E., Mathew, Mrs. Charles Kepp- ler (nee Campbell), Mrs. Phillip Mil- ler (nee Campbell) and Mrs. John Ryan (nee Campbell). Funeral will take place from resi- detice, 1911 La Salle street, Saturday, June 16, at 2 p. m., to Holy Angel s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Charleston (S. C.) papers please copy. (6) CARTAN—Entered into rest, Thurs- day, June 14, at 2:45 p. m., David Car- tan Sr., beloved husband of the late Hanna Cartan and our dear father. Due notice will be given of funeral from family residence, 6575 Maston avenue, CONLEY—Entered in into rest, Wednes- day, June 18, 1906, at 7 Dp. m., after a lingering illness, Sarah Conley (nee Simpson) beloved wife of the late Patrick Conley and beloved mother of the late John and James Conley, and dearly beloved mother of William, Ed- ward, Joseph, Andrew and Sadie Con- ley and Mrs. Catherine Kerr, beloved grandmother of Estell and Edward onley, Marie and Alice Kerr and Florence Conley. ' ie rom family res- street, to St. , thence to Calvary —_ (5) CERTAIN FOR ANYTHING» ~ -!'NSERTIONS -] cea

HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HOUSEMOLS HELP. Pinte i -~

HELP WANTED—MALE. | ‘ESSFEEDER Wtd.—H. Heuser, 16 Allen pide. Broadway and ul ; ” Wti4.—Steady wo ADD y Amer- nican Steal Foundry, ' Granite City. (5) ripea wyer; 2620 N. ‘25th. SITUATIONS WAN WANTED—FEMALE. OCOOK—Sit Wanted by colored girl to cook; _ 00d references. 208 COOK—First-class~ cook wants good ‘place “to __ Cook ; . colored irl, 34 S, Leonard ay. COOK—Sit. Wanted by colored woman as plain now an in small wr id references. 1008 Gias- Ho MGTRI- «Sit. _ Kirl, in _private fa

DEATHS, WARNHOFF—On 1 Thursday, June 14, at 3:45 a. m., George Louis Warnhoff, son of C. W. and Sarah Warnhoff. and twin brother of Louis John Warn. hoff, at the age of 3 months and 21 days. Funeral fr@m the family residence, 47% Easton avenue, Friday, June 15, at 2 p. m., to St. Peter's Cemetery. CAM ee eee ETc. Wta.—

_— *

perien: ed ‘opera tor. Broadway. —2670 ) Lucas. av. Wtd.. —In restaurant. SODA DISPEY about 18, to ieee OTL ‘Wid.—-Steady »;veex s iZER PUTLERS Wtd.— dy sue SQUBEZE Tae Foundry Ce., 3945 Purest the ay., ma,

WANT AD RATES c COST PER = tr tee Sunt seven avera words a » ad accepted the ws than the ce of two lines. rl of ee ne housekeeper, excellent in small family; no D 36, Post-Dispatch. (6) HOU SEGIRL. ETC. ~-Young lady wants position as housegir! or work in dining room. 1510 Missouri ay tot SEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper for wid- ower or bachelor: city or country. Ad. R.. 3624 Lucky st. e o _Reward if returned to 943 Hodiamont. Behe pin, o on | HOU SEGIRL-—Sit. wanted by girl for general “ay.. ie we Without washing: small family. Lost, gold watch and between Jefferson an with name Sherman engraved in sige reward Ad. 164." Post. bieiek for return. Gayman, 2128 Franklin ‘ay. _ HOU USBGIRL- Sit. wanted to do general house- FOUND. or v well-experienced girl; good cook; anata wae $25 month; references. uise Hen- CHAIN—Found. Wednesday. derson, chain, east side Broadwar, 3644 Finney ay, HOUSE WOMAN--Sit. wanted by young woman and Locust. 2919 Thomas. DOG—Found, dog. large, brown curly hatir,

Case: olaiar. 4000 _Delmar bil. STICKPIN Lert diamond. chart, Pendleton. Aas et and Cass; reward. Ad. D 33 e ce WATCH. ETC.—Lost. silver watch, fe ane ld guard, on RBartmer. 66th or Maple ay. No ’

ails ti for general gentieman's stickpin, small German pre- —— cau ( BO TEAMS Wtd.- teams, 50-foot beds: can make $6 per day. 10th and Carr. TEAMS ‘Wtd.—Stifel’s quarry, Marcus ay. and Natural Bridge rd. a ike; (5) TEAMS Wtd.—At Shenandoah an rkansas. WR. Buse Construction Co, sprinkling wagon; G. Eyerman & Bro., _ 2006 Iowa. TEAMS Wtd.—100 ‘teams, $1. beds: 10th and Olive sts. _ Son. 3046 2605

line 10¢ 4 Wtd.—Man dishwasher.

Warr “ATT RESS 4 neat hay or W AITIRES 2s WAITRESSES Wd, tside the ci ALL CLASSIFICATIONS . Except the one a yf nltentions weeten. & Tines a ahs .10¢ tiona é, Rooms for, Heat "oe ty; Rooms heir

eae typcenan at grocery TEAMSTERS Wid. ay 2651 Chouteau ay. EA) some experience “B0-foot nah & (6) —30 teams with 50-foot beds: 90 Bin Pes Sar ah every Monday; can make and 7 loads; start a. m, American Wrecking Co.. 22d_ and “Washington. - ~ TEAMS AND BHOY RLERS | Wtd.—At Gra Grand and saneponte av.; large jo L. a oet TPHOLA TERE S Wtd.—Open shop. _Kern B. 8. Co.. 22d and Chestnut. Ww YAITER | Wd, —717 Chouteau av. WHPELMAKER Wid.—Man com artillery wheels, aes! an _ work. _ Apply 826 _§. 18th ¢# SHOE WORKERS WANTED. _ BOYS Wtd.—For tack setting. Call at 4th floor, leters Shoe Co.. factory No. 2, Jefferson and _ 8t. Louis. EDGE T MMERS d.—T'wo edge tr trimmers on vicaate RS WG Schwab & Co.. _ Elgin. Il, ia (i) HEFLER Wtd.—An experience eeler on American Lightning machine; good wages and steady work. Florsheim & Co., Adams and __ Clinton sts., Chicago, Ml. (6) \ ee ienced young man to cut Wtd.—Experle Brows Shoe Oo.” tan Joad: | L. Ken

lady's watch between Olive

Spiritualism, Sundries,

in plain Protestant family, to do housework Old. pet. Owner call quick. 2825 Olive. and assist with cooking: no washing. Call for two days, 2100 Franklin av., store. PEN—Found, fountain pen Thursday afternoon in Post- -Dispatch laundress and man. __uiture factory experience. lain sf. saeaaeaemiparrieey “Wed. the dollar. fa td 8 BREE a Ad, use kee er » C. Davis & HOUSs eGR Ww Wwtd.—For _| HOUSEGIRL Wid.—Strong German for general work. 1 HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl HOUSPGIRL dened house ; e pean HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl Mond ay. eS W td.— Good g housework: small family; no washing: good eral Mosyinaat small family; good wages. dining room girl; good wages. 4060 work; washing and ironing sent out. _-#) sework in famil ferred, for general hou eet et work; good home and steady cooing 3336 J L Wtd.—Ex HOU SEGIR Para wages. en av a ae Julian: hn: Page or Qlive car. d by ferences.

mia A ta ae heart rera. actory, Jefferson on and “ere anda ree oa See ers and ‘Con, Adams HOUSEGIRL Wid.—Giri or woman for " eral mown poems a washign; tee wede preferred * een: ‘experienced. 2127 evan a ee HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—GirLor middle-aged an to do housework; sfhall family; ing; good home for Fen girl. Gall _ Page bl. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good German girl for gen- eral housework; no washing or -lroning; In family of four ‘adults; call — Walton av. _ between Berlin and “MePhe Fa NN nee tere dean HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—For ey nm iu apartment of adults: no outside work; ay wages. Call at 4631 Westminster pl., ace Saturday,

and Southern mcs)

men's work. Pcie sts., _Chicago, AL LAUNDRY HELP WANT

Leo's Chur etery. Woden Wednesday, at the Annie 0, h st LAUN ty eee 1719 S. 7th st ' 2029 Hast Grand ar gy gton, Mo McRee ay isis Virginie av 1215 Tyler st Kirkwood, Mo ib bade > obs Collinsville, Ill Collinsville, Ill] 1047 Geyer av 1047 Geyer ay 5704 —Y Market st 413 Swan av

acueeaieeeetitieges=e

MAN patent renter tips. and Vas — OPER. aOR Wtd.—To mold soles and turn uo up channels. Goodbar Shoe Co., Laclede and ¥ andeventer. PU LLERS Wtd.—End pullers on welts. Rob. _erts, Johnson & Rand, Hickory st. factory. tl REPAIRER Wtd.—Experienced patent tip re- pal rer on men’s ‘fine ~ Courtney Shoe -- 2let and Lucas. SHORM AKERS wees Gutters, ay laaters, ge inseamer. edge mmer, rough rounder and treer. Ad. D. Wells Co.. De Kalh. Ml. J. T. Walsh, supt. (6) STITCHER Wtd. —First-class McKay atitcher

wanted as book- four Ad. (6 Gustave T. Augusta G. Jouu Shaefer Lehnherg ( Grohe “Co... i pa? a Th. (2) Stolle’s (1)

COLLAR GIRL Wta— r to take charge of Munger’s fer's Laundry, IRONER Witd.— expe Century Laund ee ar ey 2 bees,

mee roearern “in office: (5

Shenandoah and. Ar- (5) airmount. (5)

place from family ger street, on Sat- at 7:30 a. m., to hence to Calvary invited. Dubuque (Io.) papers Albert H. Hughes Annabel Ruthledge Peter Polacek

NURSHEGIRL W Wtd.—Reference required. 5431 Cahbanne (3) WASHERWOMAN Wtd.—For Monday, 1@00 N. 18th above grocery. — WOMAN Wtd.—For housecleaning: for Satur- day. 1800 Hick kory. WOMAN Wed. —To work in enry’s Church, t Cemetery. Friends Quincy (IIL), please copy. EICHELBERGER — — On d.—25 laborers, $2.25 per day; LABORERS Wia money any time, 18th and Washington. LABORERS Wtd.—At Southern White Lead _ Works, Main and Lombard (7) LABORERS Wtd.—60 inhewere ‘$1. 50 a ak boa $3.75 per week: no fee. 2100

William €. Harder Lottie L. MeMeins Wiliam Santer Nellie Harmo Robert Recaacchens Florence Holman

ep ies ere r te pipe sl TH 5 ab ego er ran 3 | St “— es

dry woman. washing to bring home: first- C 136, P _ class work done. 3711 Vista. ost-D spatch. LAU NDRE SS—sit. wanted br first-class col- BOY— “Sit. wanted by boy of 17 ored laundress for first four days in the eee experience. Ad, CG 49, P.-D. week; can give good neechge g Call or ad. BOY-—Sit. wanted by bey of 16 to work in tea i _Wheatley, 344 Johnson st store; no late work, George Riemann, 4247 LAUNDRESS—S8!t. wanted by —— -class col. Gano ay. oO laundress: ‘would like Mondays and CARPENTER’S -HELPER—Sit. wanted by non- auesdays : address give union man as carpenter's helper; can furnish _St. Ferdinand. own tools. 4417 North Market st. (7) 8. wanted by married CARPENTER—Sit. wanted by an allround charge of roomi nonunion carpenter. 2618 Washington av.. experience. Oa Springfield, Mo | room 8, (5) 4 eet Da Laclede ay. perenn Wednesday,

Ill June 13, 1906, at Chicago, Eichelberger, beloved Mary Eichelberger Louis Ejichelberger, and (née Eichelberger), years. Funeral from residence, 719 —— Street, Saturday, June 16, at 2 FAULSTICH—Louis loved husband of Wilhelmina. Faul- stich (nee Stark) and dear father of Frank, Louis, Dominick, Josephine and Augusta Faulstich, on Wednesday, June 13, 1906, at 3 p. m., aged 42 years ll months aan 13 days. Funeral o take’ pms on Sunday, June 17, at from 303 Illinois avenue, Bellevitie” ii., to St. Peter's Cathedral, thence to. Green Mount Cemetery. Friends and re are invited to attend. HALPIN—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, June 14, 6:50 a. m., a % Halpin, beloved ‘wife of Halpin and mother of and John rrish, Mrs. Mrs, B. Tierney, ad Mrs. r youue man; 5 years’ experience. asta _ 12th s (8) FOREMAN Sic wanted “by nonun: ion . foreman. carpenter or any kind of work; city or coun- _'fy; Al feferences. Ad. C 63, Post- Dis. (5) FOREMAN—Sit. wanted by “experienced mar; position as labor or concrete foreman. C. Henry. 3214 Olive et r wanted | by sober. 2238 A Bey’ GROCERY CLERK—Sit_ enced grocery clerk : __ferson ay HELPER—Sii- wanted as blacksmith “helper: some experience in horseshoeing. R. M. te. 908 Manchester MAN—Young man, 19 years old, wants position Ad. D ‘48, Post- Dis.(7) _ in real estate office. We Lde MAN—Sit_ by young ~ men; _ L., 8501 _S. Broadway. MAN—Sit wanted by elderly | man; ‘light w work _of any kind. Ad _48, Post- -Dispateh. (8) MAN—Sit. dy rr mt erg oung man, about 3. __office work p referred. . -_D 44, P.-D,_ B MAN—Sit. wanted by i man of 23. neat appearance, in factory or some other steady e Ad. C 32, Post- t-Dispatch, &) employment. Ad. _ Se, MAN~—Young man, now in university, would summer; 0148, °P questions Ad. P.~D.(7) experi- 8. Jef- no canvassing. like employment for satisfactorily answered, A MAN—Sit. wanted by young man hours’ work in morning. Ad. © } _Dispateh. | MAN —Sit. wanted ‘by young” man, 17 ye yeems old, 6 years’ experience as barber, Italian by _birth: speak some English, 5227 _Patterson.(7) MAN—Sit. wanted b young | man, 20 years, fair oseesee, willi to work; can give Cc 7 spatch. (5) ref. Post- ‘to care Room _- . to. a four 60, Post- (6 MAN ins WIFE—Couple would | like for poultry or stock on Small place. _§, 16th and Olive, over cigar store. MAN—Youne man of 20 education, Wishes H. _Giles, peeueas Joseph MAN— Sit. kind, w mand a 328, MAN-—Sit, mae oe reliable, practical, edu- cated man, quick to on can furnish reliable references and "ene Ad. C, 196, Post-Dispatch. (5) MAN-—Young married” ‘man with good” position - fae wants A Gennse; speaks Spanish and Spon ‘ i Stn st.. “Little Bork. Ark. mS ia Or MAN AND WIFE—Man and wife, here from France, want sits, not speak English: man __to do housework, work of any ed; speaks Ger- Sober. Ad. D cae eS 0) ef months together: can- a8 gardener, woman ._ Apply 810 S. Main st. (6) reliable and of good ork of some kind use or manuthcturinn com- common ss education req wages reasonablc. ER—Wants | work: ean furn aia _Teguired. Ad. D 52, P.-D. ii —__ ee ee -—---—-«e Fare ms MARER-Sit. bp « catiora pao 7" we strictly sober and steady. d. C 91, ost-Dispatch. (5) ae —~Solicitor and = gealeaman

Boks. ‘Lost, on Tower Grove car, day evening, package containing 2 ar __Finder please return to © 610 Olive et. CAPE—Losat. ras, Widonbas t, near Grand

and Fracklis avs., a a lady’ 6 ight, cloth cape, sllk KY and silk faced. Reward if re. turned ¢ Del 1, . hater ences at ere Ramona, on June 13, reg = ¥ ape een with full ‘anime and date Mo 906; re- turn and receive ‘reward. ey st. . trom 2701 Kugenta at., Tene ‘14, 8 orkshire terrier, answering to the name of reward. — . ag ave pa “ Mant Dem. h and St.

Nemetend ay.. inan's square gold locket Ma. « equi » go ie y Me if returned. 4433°N.

Grand ES lday Pag Ae Sees and re- and iith.

ia hy co0K 8 SONICTTOR. ETC. wants position with reliable house. or to eclalty; salary or commission. tendle good 6 Ad. D _164, Post-Dispatch. STEAMFITTER sit by steamfitter, pine work In all ches; can make all repairs in power plant Ad. D 170, Post-Dispatch. (96) sry DENT-—College student wishes office en- ment Saar vacation. Ad. D 45, P.-D. SUPERINTEN INT-Sit. wanted a ag tendent or assistant by ~ ae" se ¢ oT: I had ch f two steel sidete “aaa m bave pists “heal consider- r) An mechanical drawing and Ad. © 6, Post-Dis. (5) eR ae te

Sits. ‘wanted by two young men as cther’ Beha eaety Paglian and German. the niy; : Ame ey boo references, Ad, South McAlester, I. t. Senn. mee es a — SITUATIONS V WANTED—FEMALE. BOR RERPER—Ex fenced la wants Do sition bookkeeper Sion’ a clerical Se te ete - n , **Zeeo,”*

rf, eer “palladeued ition as compenion —— tra ~-Educa ton “with

i woman private sec- ing. Ad. O ined fially_ Ee uate; “a! cpa ate, a xo tee, | experienced merchants’ jun i ae 4818 Franklin av., ae t. Wanted as cook th hotel or first-class woman cook, with 6- ‘mam wht oheet. Ad. P 73. Mors, Si be (89) gossoeeseeser ees Me © GIRLS Wtd.—100 cash girls; > © must be over 14 years old. Ap- ® ® ply at onee, Supt., © B. NUGENT '& BRO. x DRY GOODS co. $000 0%0%000000008 ae Wtd: —Jewish Hospital, 5415 Del.

Neckwear floor.

GIRLS Wtd.— over, for factory

ee ne emt ee cee LADIES Wet -Three you ladies. fi tas iliar with mb rad ane" bookrk eeping: want accurate at aed write siainiv: call in eo Saturday +) ween and 0 o'clock, with let my — nandwriting, rs he experience, Porm. nd salary ex- : the abore 8 | Pepe gut ‘ak soglegtion. sich 4 wu, Toma gy oR to attend te LAUNDRE | Wid. He —Henrtetta and Iilino Kast &t. OFFICE wt pe wt. office work and = St Mevnys __ Ad. 1 Re ee

OPERATORS WTD. — WE ARE Now READY TO PLACE 15 MORE EXPERI- ENCED OPERATORS ox OVERALAS, DUCK COATS, ETC., IN THE BRIGHTEST AND BEST ew FACTORY IN ALKER'S by

BACON, yg (eee een oe wc = ‘ : ras ae . 7 " rr 7 3 bet am > a | y i ble: tele eo Bom — = ’ ¢ . a 3 ; “ » .

~~ -. . ’ mee | and $3 week; private. ft 4 : - * ad ke Wet eying & > met i 382. mt ~ zd ow . cate ee oe ayedcgnet foun Lak cht er" 7 ae ie Cato ie ¢ . ‘

Page 17

+ eee eee atgeM we at AY ae as 2 5 ey 3 ; Pity PIE TEDDY i

¥ tite Sa 2908—Three large

: an; large room, oe qibe— Micali ts ed Se A ae ee 8 a ‘“ + , roe 4 Si wie 2 inn n *; SO PON near erent . op Fee Res ' b Ei EERE RE RTATE PNG ASE, > ee ee Sri 4

ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY.

618A N—Nicely 1 tarnished front beds, a her rooms and bath. _ front party; ENRIETTA. 3000—Large front room, all con- ences; three car lines. (7) airy connecting 1804—Bea utiful, y th, gas and phone; ; terms — reasonable. eer 70% N.—Two nicely furnished rooms, gg (6)

aaa Piss connecti reasonable to right

_ JEFFRHRSON, 728 N.—One nice room, neatly furnished, for two people; all conveniences and reasonable price. KEASINGION Wws2—Nicely furnished private family; all conveniences: buburean and Olive cars; reasonable. _ | ae ~~ 8748—Second-story front room, nicely furnished; modern conveniences. (7) LACLEDE. 4318—New and elegantly furnished rooms; very cheap; all modern convs. (7) aCLEDS. 4054——-Nicely furnished room; pri- _ vate family; bath and gas. 7 CetaDE _ $124—Nicely furnished ‘front rooms ll] conveniences. housekeerp- , +5)

LACLEDE. 2207 — Rooms for Light In room, $1.75: 2 rooms, $2.56 ‘ee Cimkpe 3410—Front room, 24 floor; back reom, 3d floor; light housekeeping; very reasonable. LACL EDE, 2911—Furnished ‘24-floor ‘housekeep- ing or sleeping room; screens, icebox, bath; $2_ week. LAFAYETTE. 2738—Neativy furnisned southern exposure: all conveniences; nven reas. (7) LAFAYPTTE. room ;

1518—T wo furnished light housekeeping front rooms; gas range, phone, bath, (7) ~~ 9842—Second-fioor ‘fromt fur- for one or two gentlemen or omranie: (6) iA SALLE. 2642Three rooms, frst floor, $11. Key upstairs or 1113 Chestnut. st. (5) Ae te

LAPAYETTE, nished room,

LAWTON. 2881—Nicely furnished hall room; _ $1.50 week; all « conveniences. $111A—Three large unfurnished also 4 back rooms, $11 month. for

LAWTON, rooms; bath;. : yg bab! dad 3140—Two connecting rooms, sekeeping: 2d-floor front. ee 2101—Two connecting Hight house- _ keeping rooms; gas and coal rang LAWTON, 3822—Two unfurnished seaienting rooms; | hot _ bath, electric lights, ~~ fine for LAWTON, 3536—Connecting rooms; housekeeping; every convenience; $3.75 and up; notice location. — (7 LAWTON, 2922—Two furnished complete for li _kas for cooking; best bargain in city. N. 8305—Entire 2d floor: 3 lovely, rooms and bath. furnished for house- - feoptag will rent whole or part: modern. LAWTON, 2884—-Large. clean. ‘beautifully fer- housekeeping rooms; seperate kitchen: owaie and bedding laundered; gas, bath, _Jaundry; phone. LAWTON, 3012—CGonnecting rooms. on second —" for light. housekeeping; gas for ae Ton C rant LA 31 3113%4—Two ere for light house- as furnished for cooking. TocU oer eee 24-story front hall : light. (45 TAU UST. TN aly fornisiea rooms. per week up; modern conve, re ee ne ee ee eee rate 2630—Newly furnished rooms; one ol room, a 4 pentyomes all convent- ~ $012—Furnished i room on 2 ; was, bath: private family: n. Locust . 2814—Neatly furnished hall room; large room for light housekeeping: bath and gas. ~ > ee ee LOCUST 2632—Nice furnished ist-floor fron ream for gentlemen: also others for house-

large connecting rooms, usekeeping ;

from (6

24 floor; for gen-

cool room; 23807—Very desirable location: one, | ‘well furnished; good lights; phone. . 2815—-Two excellent rooms, connect- irnished or unfurnished, housekee ng; ocation; cheap; sleep rooms, per baths: everything ‘Arat-class. ooo 8188—Large bay window room, suilt- 2: also hall room, nicely fanitabed,

L fon. coenk aie rate tas LUCA one Ewe basement. rooms, Heat ing rooms, one un- EUCAM, 2016—Neatly turnis i lig 2016—Neatly Serullivad light, bousek

~ cool (7) eeping or othe se: all ROOM— front room, private ‘famil __two car zpich Ad. D 60, Post-Dis. e family: ROOMS—i2th st.. 2800 south; rooms complete for housekeeping: rupnipg water; southern _exposure; phone Gray 1283. (5) ROOM—Beantifuily furnished front room, os ble for 2 gentlemen; private familv. Bell 22385. (6) coping: velvet casein, ‘ea aid coal rages; , et 8; southern, "ex yo ai ri modern ; refer- adults. Ad. O

ences; 184, Ry Dispateh —_— ~- RUSSELL. 2006—Five tear rooms ; newly pa- pered and painted: $10. (S) -————

ee ie eye USSELL. 2856—Large front room, clean and inviting: private family; Compton car; rea- sonable. (5) ST. LOUIS, 2522A—Furnuished front room, wit bath, light housekeeping if desired. (6) ge front (5) SARAH, 716 N.—Newly furnished la room, with | alcove, suitable for couple. _ SCANLAN PL., -4081— Three rooms; bath, _ screens, shades; $10.00 1102 8.—Four rent _low. Storm & Farish. 112 Py 8th “at. 8 (8) SEVENTH. 2851 S.—Two ‘nicely furnished rooms, for light housekeeping: _private fam. — - CORN TH, 1439 N.—Two connecting fur- nished housekeeping roous, with water, re- frigerator, etc.; reasonable; to couple. (6) SIXTFENTH, 114 §$.—Rooms,. furnished for housekeeping:; rr week,

SEVENTH. lo single, $2; two connecting, $3 SOULARD, 1016—Three furnished rooms _light housekepeing; $2.50 week. SPRING. 1706% N. — Three “nice rooms, with _ 88 fixtures. STODDARD, 2626—Furnished room : exposure; gas and bath; $1.50 e TENTH. 1723) N. — Neatly = tetra room; $1 per week. TEN NTH, 1718 EN, Nicely _ ght t housekeeping. SSE THOMAS. 2615—Nicely furnished back room; bath; reasonable. ELFTH. for ee = (f j gouthern (63) ‘single furnished room, ‘for “front or (5)

———- TW 1033 S.—Rooms for light heuse- meneen ladies or gentlemen; use of haart TW ELFTH. 115 N.—Furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping or gentlemen; $1.50 TW ENTIET H, ig14 N.—10 neatly furnished sin- gle rooms, light housekeeping: $1.50 me. VERNON, housekeeping phon ne.

4639A—Furnished front rooms, with privileges; all celery: WASH, 1823—Nice front room; good og gentlemen; light | housekeeping. WASH, 1811—BSecond-story connecting room, for housekeeping; also hallroom; price reas. WASH: 1611—Nicely furnished front and — rooms; gentlemen or light a $1.50 week up. “See Ww MLTiGTON! 1601—Front parlor, large rooms, $2; ha}lrooms, $1.25. TO? 8200—Nicely furnished rooms $3; : sees WASHINGTON, _ for housekeeping; — all conveniences, - obs WASHINGTON, 1414—Purnished rooms for light housekeeping; cheap. (8) __ $1.25 per week; WASHINGTON, 3305—Pleasant, light room, Ey floor; gas, bath, fine location; quiet; $1.50 WASHINGTON, 2902— Nicely furnished pecond. _ floor hall room, cheap; private family. — _%) WASHINGTON, 2620—Kitchen and dining room; boarders in the house. WASHINGTON. ~ 2087—2 unfurnished connect- ing rooms, with hall, gas, bath, phone; cor- __ ner r residence. WASHINGTON. suite: sink: WASHINGTON. 2708—Nice large 2d:floor room for couple, 2 ladies or 2 gentlemen; “ny room. { ) WASHINGTON, 1601—Second-floor front room, $8; back rooms, $1.75 and up; connecting front rooms, $4. CS "WASHINGTON, 1508—Large second-floor front ‘een suitable for house eeping or two gen- emen, ° WASHINGTON. 8414—Two nicely rooms for light housekeeping; gas range. convemences. me ee ee re WASHINGTON. 2809—Two owe th wer —

2648—Parlors, single @r en- pousgneeping privileges; gas stove,

furnished all (1

connecting first- gas, bath, gas $3.50 Wishineros 8121—Neatly furnished rooms. newly decorated: all conveniences: reason- able prices: use of phone. (7) for WASHINGTON, 3501—First-class rooms, ntlemen or couples; modern conveniences: (6)

ly M 1300—Furnished rooms for men nquire shooting gallery (6) MARKET. 1800—Furnished for light house- meonine eeeee connecting rooms. Apply Pen-

rooms, with cellar; water, gas; front and side ore MIGSISSIP PI. 1540—Neatly. furnished

rooms ; ; opposite La- ia M 3 “e wet ait fe oot ar me private Beak a, > rr eanen eaves, for Sonam, or gentlemen, sees hall room —=Nicely furnished front a oar housekeeping ~ Hod

MO

Fela A feratshed: bath; “best ‘ ‘ sie set furnished room, 6) NINTH. ‘att —Furnished 24-floor ; Pe age ren ad oy (7) aye — rooms. $7;

for house- eping _ 2229—Newly furnished rooms; "alao a : | for laundress. ss (7) St aay “clean room for house- 2.50; fropt h hall room, $1.50. ee Nice front room: also one back reasonable: “all conveniences. ss @} vag py $10p Front P parlor, southern expo- eave 860}-3-6-T.0—Nicely furnished trea exposure. ay » 190A ehed airy room; ; conveniences (6 8702—Blegantly furnished, cool par- : other rooms; very cheap; boseekoeping Wwit--Furnished front Be eel sen l ream Psi: yeaa. cool rooms; large front room; southern a d-st delight: Of front room lane rou rons mihes we story de tight t Ry) outside ptlemen Seotarred; rf

OLIVE,

modern con ‘s room, $1.50 we

furnished nh. well rooms ; all conveniences: ng rooms; 4270—Two southern-exposed fron 5 four gentlemen; reasonable: pri-

farwiones or un- m ex- (78)

PARK. cas Twe woes furnished wee ng. rooms, bath, housekeepin ) 1933-—- Furnished » Hight honse- P Steping and nd cleeping; Wr cosy. ag (6) PARK HOTEL 82,4, WEEK sate AND UP bamtaae hayled, free pe Sh guests; si§ winter resort mY _ eo ice! | room; : very Stihe: convenient R _Feasonable an, reemaee,, southers room, one or two men or couple. \ } ‘urni A -Aloc om?

_and

“om. soutbera exposure; gas and hot bath.

WASHINGTON, furnished front and other rooms, at reasonable prices: some __for light housekeeping; gas, hot bath; phone. Ww ASHINGTON. 2037—Room ms, first and second floor front, single or-en suite, with or with- out housekeeping: front hall room; gas, bath _ and phon WEST B aia PL., 4217 7—Blegantly furnished parlor with connecting bedroom, piano; Lin- dell 2088. (6) BELLE PL., 89183A—Two pegatitul frons rooms, southern exposure, coo] and airy; m ern conveniences. WEST BELLE EPL. 48 — southern-ex- t; gentlemen or house- atte ton privileges. (5) WEST END nce §14—5 connecting rooms for housekeeping gas stove; also basement. (5) WBHST END PL. 512 (Olive st. t t Grand av.)—Newly Bate ished OE an ot _tlemen and ladies: +; all _ modern convs. (5) fg et PL., 4106—Elegant rooms, finely furnished; low ' rates for the summer.(1) WINDSOR 1 PL... ne neatly furnished (5) WinDiOE: PL.. 8864—Furnished single room. — for room or peenpeniae: wee. wth telephones. _ 2900—Nicely

a

FOR COLORED PEOPLE. LAWTON, 2934—Neatly furnished rooms, with __ bath: reasonable rates; for colored. (1) MORGAN, 2742—Newly furnished rooms for _xentlemen or couple; colored. MORGAN. 2717—Two unfurnished rooms for people

first- class colored pe oe eee ee PINE, ee esBanezadl furnished fooms, by day 1020 N.—Two unfurnished _ rooms, “with bat th, @ ROOMS | WITH | BOARD—CITY. ALBION PL.. _2858—-Ist-class room and board: )

convenient to 8 car lines. en te ARLINGTON, 2507-—— Wanted, one or two chbil- one to ; mother’s care; terms reason- 3 (6 AUBERT, 1244—Second front _Ttoom, with board ; Not fami a BARTMER, front. pouthern ex- ores room, with board; also nice os) sai 8527—Nicel » with ly furnished rooms, with A BOARD. Desirable ‘nite of rooms; clean, cool, write family of two; West End; home privi- es; board “optional ; _ phone _ Forest 4405.

t and single Teas.

AL hn ee BOARD Neatly atprnished rooms, with board, breakfast an ig! 7) clock eg By Janch Sunday ; $5 each per Apply 1000A Walton av. (7) \RD—O ntlemen desire room Mor ain dy Al arent = Tit, tee MS SASS, {B10A— Neatly. ‘furnished rooms, with or without board; German private family. CART OM: AN, 4268A-——Seconad front, with vate family; near Shaw's Garden; satisfaction eee nteed; pref Vandeventer ca : er gentleman; CLEVELA ND. aA Fina ‘room wer Grove Park and Shaw's a an . 8) OUOK. a10t Lae mom. with board. (7) COOK, 4 . Tell _whone, ote “4207 Nicely | furtiished room, =f oe ay boarders accommodated. (1) COOK, aa Niealy “furnished front roo th ithout board: ative other “room. all $a ces; reasonab ee ge er et ee ee ne Sinton gt 89 OOOK, 4616—Beautiftui 2a- hoor front room; modern conveniences; first-class board; rea- __ sonable. (6) 4508—Desirable double and single connecting rooms; choice table; fine oo nbs Tait ennai COOK, nice Base os wera) ' weekly,

ee ee ee mene aonwe 7 agai |

entlemen can find 8 rooms, $5.50 “oe COOK, 3685—Beautifully furnished roome: cellent board: ore Pin age toe Lindell oe

COOK, 39 nt I- eR ae ea Oa Be | men; reas.(i ) pron 2713—Elegantly fy furnished, soutb- ern-ex room ; first-class board; gas, bath, grutlomen: a Bi: also table a __ priva DELMAR BL. 3-1 Poli—Two 7s a are furnished re board, for gentlemen or couple; refs.

© ise. coo! rates rea. rea.(t)

site nak rr et Rath: rene reas.

1038 - "§.—Furnished reom. steady “aud EIGHTH. without : ; EVANS, 32946—Wanted, 2 or front and middle room; board, washing an _ mending. in home of | widow. See FINNEY, " 4108—2d-story front rooms for “sanior: _keeping or for young men. and board; best accom- FINNEY. , 8625 —Room, and board: best price modati phone Lindell 3870. (77) ee PRA , O—3 gentlemen ‘can find 2 nice le Aa . $480. rooms thern exposure; excellent table; $20 0 per_ month each. £8) ANELIN Ontu_ wit FRA) N. 28%0—Nicely furnished room ety on board, for che: private family; Ps “cen board; phone; hot bath; rates to gents. (7) SAl RIS WAN NTED—We pay highest prices for house- hold furniture, stocks in store; alse ¢ entire contents of fiats ant residences: don’t tal to D. McCann, Leencr “Auction ‘Ce. na Bie Olive ...: i, _ 8) TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRITER—For sale, Oliver nearly new; low figure for cash. Post-Dispate | : TYPEW RITER— or sale, $100 typewrite used but a short time; will sell for cash or on time payment. Ad. P Gi, Post-Dis. (7) TYPBW RITER--For sale visible writer, bigh- grade machine; used only a few months; see it if you need a good figure. Ad, P _ Post- Disepatch. seas tt FOR bargains in all iyperriters. 9 TE eOR N.

tor household fla J. Broc

-__—---- typewriter, Ad. P % ~~~ tS dant ER EXOMANGE, th at., St. Louis, Mo. {8 — —— THE BOOK EXCHANGE. PAPPP DPD PPD LLLP PAIL LAO Gl LLL LOGO BOOKS Wtd.—Two books, ‘Blanch Dearwood"”’ and the ‘‘Old Farm House;"’ authors’ names unknown. 809 N. 18th et. pane BOOKS bought. sold er of exchanged: “catalogue free. Linahan Book Oo., Market st. (8) BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold: cali or gend address to Mills’ Book Store. 607 Chest. _Rut _St.

SEWING ‘MACHINES. PA BP PPRPBPPLLBPAP LAP ALLA A ALA A LAA A A el el he alll lt A LIGHT-RUNNING ball-bearing New Home or New York is the best machine you can buy: 10¢ a day will buy ay we can gave ou §20 this week; o venings. New iceas Sewing Machine 1210 Frank- Main 2778, "po72. ®) machines, $3 to $20; your home, $1; Sheridaf, 816 \ nein lin ay. : ALL makes of sewing guaranteed; repairs at needles and parts. D. G. Gth st. a? SEWING MACHINES proval; you need not buy if not perfect satisfied: we guarantee to please ,you; call or phone D264, Olive 205. McClay’s New MS) _ chine Store, 1113 Franklin av. L f SEWING MACHINES—25 new drop-head gold- - — —- while they last for $10: : at high-arm —s ee “nek used, from u repaired for $1 guaranteed; mac $2 per month; open evenin Sew ne pgenine ©o,, 1210 ranklin. Main 2778: D972 (8) _——~ =. ‘DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. DIAMONDS on credit, ‘en coat. 2: ¥. Dailey & Co.. 6 Soer. “ —— —— ~ “subject to your ap- y watches on credit. P | th and Washington. ud “BUILDING. MATERIAL, ‘ETC. BUILDERS—Information given to where the different trades’ may be located ty do independen: work. Klalve h papas, C1575, Delmar 864. Secretary 1. O. O. WRECKAGE SALE Second-hand brick, my elevators, passen- ger elevators, fire esca steam radiators, steam bal sederss ana eixtures, engines, dyna- mos, omy rs, marbles, etc. Apply 4th ét., o ponte nters Hotel. 3 oTHERN ILLINOIS CONSTRUCTION CO St. Leuls (3)

ROOFING. ROOFING, ROOFING, a boy: 2-p 50: ere y tar, tins Case and Spring: alee ot panes.

Gavin, Easton av. a ee CNT sa Pn ee SERRE, eomaaa AUCTION. ‘SALES. ! fai ATTEND without air, auction housebold oods. 2644 Franklin, Loutstana Stor stock, R. U. Leonor, auctioneer. —— STORE Wrtd.—Cash Lee: for complete we elry store and stoc L. aitmeatinat 0o.. natal Market ~ 3

EK For sale, ‘24 ; also tailor _1026% Franklia a. opposite. Fl m. (8) ee ae OR DELIVERY WAGONS. A large line of open and panel-top delivery wagons for grocers, butchers. bakers, carpen- tere, plumbers and tinners \EEDS & MANLEY, 121-127 8. 7th st., opposite Kim, (8) AUTOMOBILES. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Olde runabo horsepower; good running order. 3614 Brilliante. av. , AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Gadiliac, 1904 model: overhauled; perfect shape; new bearings; ex- ceptional bargain: tae Phoen!x a s ply Co,, 3082 Olive. L., Dyke. zr. tb | AUTO CAR—For sale, ceyi 1905 peel : ne door; runs like a ter we P- car, coat Oo 2 Oliv ‘i 2 & Dyke, manager, > RIG aed AINS—Second-hand cars from §1 upwards; half price on 2 and demonstrating cars; Sueat re the city. Union

—_—_

pos cor; uto Oo., AUTOMOBILES BARGAIN s. 1905 National, 2100; showroom cat. 1905 National, $1750; just overbauled. Pn National, $1600: vuverhauled; me04 Winton. 1 as : i me conenetee. ee 308 Royal demonstrator. targains, each and every ope. Royal Tourists," Immediate eaniwary on Sit! to BUY ROYAL AND RIDE LIKE A KING. Ca al! ane. a our ed nly garage and inepect acilitied zY re en BURN HOTOR CAR CO.. a gee A i pe eax ) > 4:

Page 18

Pa a an i = '

“and honest dealing: tease, tes lenge ou aa St. Loule i Fina entgie Yom made. a a! 1 aR 2 FRIDAY—‘T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE —JUNE 15, 1906

SS a Ni ra

— , _ INSTRUCTION, ee ART RIGHT course at the Master go mage id clase now started. par- Plaabere “Tab GLO he rena og Kehool. 2408 Lindell a MEXICAN gentleman ae 7 like to excha Epanish lesrons for Englixh with young lat dy. wi 0, Box 5S Va ae hae TUTOR- -Student at Washington Universit wishes to tuior during summer vacation. A _C 187, Post-Dispatch. (1) SCHOOLS AND SOLLEOES. BOY Wtd.—FExcellent chance f or youn _.man to learn plumbing, Ad. Ww P. sats ) GOOD opportunity for young | —e or to learn bricklaying. Ad. W.175 P.-D. rcs SHORTHAND). tvpewriting: strictly private lessons; all branches taneht to make first- Class stenographers: day or night: $5 month: commicte course. $25: positions sect Mrs. Hiart. 2416 Lueas av., lately of 2440 N. _ Strand av, (6) | STUDY LAW AT HOME. Professional or business men’s law epecial cThsa being organized. Caivereal “Con respondence Collere (incorporated), 6th floor, Orie! Bldg... St. Louis. Mo. (8) | 3 MEDICAL. ANT]-#ttR MATIC INTIME NT. wmexcelled for rhoumatieu und lumbago. Drs. Beal _ Kableri, room § Equitable Bidg. IF YOU want special treatment for blood, skin and other troubles, call on Dr. J Ww. Allen, 1214 Franklin av. WE cure all diseases with water, massaze ‘and vibrato: y treatment: no medicines Wa Remedy Co., 2604 Locust. (8) _ATTORN EYS AT LAW. PP Pet ee ae iexa: vice given free. mati ere fuithfully 1023 Chestnut st. CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 613 Pine st.. floor. eonducie a general law business: age suits and other litiga tfon solicited: vice free, DETECTIVE tprivate) does shadowing, tigeting aud locating, cotfidential. Call or aadress O1ISNS iawton av. (D6) DINORCE, DAMAGE suits; etc.; easy payments. S22 Pine «@t., room 2, THEATRICAL. PPP NP ta all al ad PEP BAP PBPK LL ee el ‘CHRFATRICAL Wanita: sional acia. tonight: cout vrizes paid. Globe Theater, Krankiin, near Sth. ‘Al. are. er for for the road: ea'tl 7 to 9%. inch, Cas ay. THEATRICAL—Wanted, comedy acrobats: act#. all Kinds: come quick. Williams, ; Rutger st.. St. Louls. «6) THEATRICAL—Wanted. lady entertainers for earnival: poses plastique, ete. Ad. © sé, Post-Dispateh. (3) ACTS Wid.—-t0 acts for July 4th celebration. Call quick, Willlams, 2652 Rutger st., St. puis. RICHARDS music, «tage matic art. yvmateure and sadtons quartet : 3016 Lu- Conservators, 1205 N. Grand: dancing. vocal, eloeution, dra- Kinloch Delmar 2467. (thi Persona! PERSON AL-—Stella; diving. Jessie. PERAUONAL—Divorces promptly secured by ex perienced attorney: confidenilal: terms. Law Office. 614 Pine st. &) PERSON AL— Heiroglyphics ‘and map; write di- rections you wish followed. Optimist. Ad. D 1382, Post-Dispatch, A DETECTIVE iprivata) 90es enadow ing and _Keata 6" '* references, PY. QO. box 17 . Come home: Frankie is

oe PERSONAL SUNDRIES. LADIFS—Sare time "and mece by calling at 2920 Franklin av.; hours 9 to 12 a. mm. (8) MRS. 8. BRIDGES. “licensed: obstetrical cases taken; hours, :2 to 4, except Suturday and 8505 Laclede: ‘Bell Lindell (3) ‘Mrs. Dr. Smith, 3043 Easton. Absolute seclusion Riallers and «during confine- Ment: terms reasonable; part pay in work. Call or write. @®& MRS. M. DIEHL. 1016 N. Jefferson av. con- finements, $56; work part pay; licensed o aicians; _ adoption. elephone MRS. MAKY ARTHU K. i i _ aS 268 t a aes ay.. physician in at: Hours, 12 4 m.. except sunday. ‘MRS. M. MEYERS, 112 S. i4th s#i.. receives confinemenis in the house; confidential: Gi MRS. MARY MURPHY. 2018 ‘Dlive m.. conducts the on —s ar pois’ exclusive fot ements: $8: ho regular ph sician in Rendioce: free: adoption if desired: part pay in we best of medical care: dine “ana met at station and cot wafely: save time and money; call or Write: writtco guarant ® MRS. W. ARRANCE & GRAYME Licensed midwives, conduct the only private r c onsultation REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Day 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

‘eitwabbd- tot eas | (8) Inves- edvice free; (8

big j

DRAKE'S EASY MONEY Advanced salaried: people without mocrity 3 my rates the lowest, best and most private In eliv. Call at ‘822-24 Chemicel bide.

plano “tuning, $1.50: 1 rat-vlase tune sand irer; 25 _Gravols av, Bell phone Sidney Pao. ia) “Olive et, (14 ann PIANO 66.. agents for ee. EN BROS. PLAXO CO... 3548 Lindclie S548 Olive ‘the baees onal | 3548 Olive repairing. Beil | } VIOLIN-——ber

ag da pees P ok , 2807 Park av. (6) | MUSICAL. OBA PB PD PPD PPP PPD PDS LO DON’T forget the new Straube; of one of the finest pianos made BE, A. BQEHM | & BRO.. FISHER u yang perfect order, . [CHK AMP BROS., Le Ww. rere AC EB. teacher of violin, lent orchestra cureishes for all 2611 Olive. st. ONCE seen and beard el beautiful tone of the Str oe BOEHM & BRO. I" HONOGRAP H—For gale, phonograph, with &0 records =, KG Fairmount av. iA fe \—{f pright piano, sell; cheap for cash. 4123 ton ay. Pit\is—For sale, high-grade ine eoudition: cash or i = Bt ig... 506 Olive et. PIANO—For sale, on will sacrifice $500 piano for it cost if taken at once. PIANO—For sale, piane: any count of leaving e.ty. PIANO- For sale; $25 : cover and an r cn buys hice STEINWAY Inany years, upright, SQO: easy ADAMS 2100 S. Jefferson av.:; SEND for caté@logue of the with full description and cuts: interest you EK. A. BOE HM & BRO., SCHUBERT & MOXTRR. class tiano tuotng un nhemnea “607 Fra Violin; first-)

piamo: | eee Laicas :

The Following Will Surely Sell Rosa Park:| cost 4 a ‘ ' " ‘ {

and mel- i- (.94k? PIANO BARGAINS F. G. SMITH PIANO CO... 1012 A. EK. WHITAKER, Mer. We have an unusually week at astonishingly low pric ia in perfect later if can be value order and desired at full gsi in our store hice «mall size upright. ) medium salize Gabler upright large size Horton uprigit large size Haines upright wedium size Bradbury dark ense Estey uprig —_ Whittier bn eh 75 Smith modern right handsome & Barnes, mahogany fine lot of in used piahes which we are chosing ert Vv for any Olive St. barcvaina this ery one exe: an ed new SPs ight sty¥le, upright, all . used three months pre véements $425 beautiful tatest all improvements, $1100 Weber concert grand, fun dition style upright, SQUARES. Almost ziving the them away. $15, Dec weiknelty meso 't to $530. Closing t: $25. $v. Kimball, =" Haulin makes; sold $25. dbury and other makes; used four months. fine con- $45, $45, cost $45; ober S35. and are among RY look at these exceptional bargaina will ta- your purchasing one. y tke best . t offered NEW PIANOS. atocks ‘is the West. Prices One he finest 8M) to yA lees then dealers’. went nk — Kyte: 5 prem the factors : we it. ar ‘o: sui [ta fn r* oN eo. Wi? A. E. WHITAKER, Mer. We manovufac- te the

Olite St._ ) (5) 4 PP ~~ LOL FOR LEASE. FOR LEASE | New Building With For Wholesale, Retail and Man- ufacturing Purposes BROADWAY AND CLARK AV. (Moffitt-West Building.) Five stories high; deep basement; sprinkler system and every modern convenience; 80,000 square feet. ‘Well equip- ped for commercial or manufacturing purposes. 22d AND PINE. . This new attractive building i is well suited for most any. line of manufacturing; four stories and basement; each floor hae 109 feet, lith AND LOCUST. Will soon be in the midst of the retail district: build recently completed. Will make favorable terms for a lease 0 in this property. Corner 50x100 feet, 25,000 square feet. Inside buildings 25x100 feet; 4 stories and basement. a 615-617 NORTH 9th ST. A modern high-class commercial building : 7 stories ¢ } basement; sprinkler system and all modern conveniences, ” 411-413 WASHINGTON AV. is ae Finest building on the market in the retail district. remodel and build throngh to Lucas avenue. | 519-521 NORTH MAIN 8T. . Four story and basement building; good Hens, steum | and elevators. About 50,000 square feet. CHOICE LIST. © We have a large list of desirable properties, ineindi ings, stores, lofts and offices.’ Send for this list. telephone and our representative will eall on you, | Mercantile Trust. Cau Eighth and Locust be . LES A PRE A AER SER LR LO a AOE RS Rs We don’t present ROSA PARK only to the ignorant or only to the wage earner with a dinner pail. We don’t depict the landlord as a Shylock wanting a pound of — No pictures of starvation or continuous rain. ROSA PARK > IS A BUSINESS PROPOSITION OF MERIT! For home sites, for speculation, for builders or anyone seeking a good investment. Rosa Park is a Beautiful Place=--=-A Grand Location! Will satisfy and please anyone seeking a home site, an investment or a speculation.

All Modern Conveniences

Telford streets, granitoid curb and gutter, granitoid walk, sewer and city water, all done under the | | supervision of Julius Pitzman; improvements when completed will be the same as Mr. Julius Pitz- man put in Westmoreland Place, Portland Place and Compton Heights and other high-class addi- tions: 30-foot lots, with a depth of 120 to 290 feet; all lots with a 2-foot terrace; all grades estab- lished ; no danger of some day being above or below grade; and a location high, dry, free from dust or smoke and positively pretty; On Gravois avenue, 5 minutes west of Grand avenue (not east of Grand avenue), 1 block south of Schoenlau’s Grove. Cherokee cars, to which all others transfer, pass beautiful ROSA PARK. And the Price Only $9 to $14 Per Foot! Never before in this or any city has improved property like ROSA PARK sold for anything near the price of $9 or $14 per foot. It is the biggest bargain ever offered to the public, and you’ll never have such an = again. Will‘be ready June 30 and July 1. In the meantime come and see the APLE « HEMMELMANN, Oni 022 Chestaut EE A Ee NO meet ete ~ ett ne i eee ee eee COME OUT AND VISIT “BEAUTIFUL KIRKWOOD" The loveliest suburb around St. Louis, 12 miles from Broadway, 35 minutes’ ride on Missouri Pacific, fare 10c. Two divisions of the Suburban Electric Road pass through this beautiful town every 10 minutes. Property never was s0 cheap as now. City water, sewers, electric lights, granitoid walks, and gas soon’ I have the choicest homes and loveliest building lots for sale. Come at once—avail yourself of these good things and buy your home before the tide turns. SENJAMIN F. THOMAS RZAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENT

“MUSICAL. upright: full vize: splendid te ne ‘and he for years to come, terms, BEYER'S i7th and Locust sts. i PIANOS $1: $2; 33. per month; lowest prices ae the olty: best argeoriment; allowed if s purchased. eetrad Fr. G. SMITH vane Oy CoO. 4 Olive st. se whitaker. Mgr. ~ Real Estate “SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE. | PPP Ale hee POLO - a a Valley Park: new | cheap to rw aw (37x)

rent

OUSE—For sale or rent, “2. room DOS, 3 acres of ground; ‘areful tenan ARTHU R MIT TELBERG., MOUSE, ETC.—-For sale, nice home at St. NOURE, on the Frisco. 8% acres, nicely im- proved with new §-room house. --story harn. mod chicken houne. jaundry, shop and man's | room: lo minutes’ walk frour station; ex euretion every Sunday on Frisco R. R.; cheap for quick aale An’ THY R MIT TELBERG, 909 Chestnut. (99) WILL sell my homestead at Kirkwood to the te bidder in the next . room house and 12 )-foot lots, acTew* a bovel¥ place ; worth $8000 dered Seuth avd must sell: for what wet. Phil Bert. 107 N. Broadway. TS “Vor sale, fine building lots: nice forest ws 100x200; in Smith's subdivision, ad- joining Rel iiuside Park and Webster Groves station, Frisee low price: easy terme. ARTHUR MITTELBERG, 908 Chestnut. (5) HOU MES--Por sale. subwrban Douses eua iv we epectalt y. Al T. Smita. Old Orchard, Mo. is) REAL ESTATE FOR R_ EXCHANGE. Oe a le Mat titled EQUITY Witd.--To exchanse. caliag ges acres, covered with fruit. good house and barn, clear: will trade fer equity. Currier, 422 Laclede Bldg. 909 Chestnut. (5) | SN NE ET RE NN AE ai SS NR ne me agen PRL SA

Tk io nee | enadaammatts NE ae ‘po CLOSE OUT TATE OF 1 ngs RTS Ate N. Secoud St... po ae a eee PO a 7 coat, of ail Caan 80 Bp CoLLine s & Ci:

“STOVE REPAIRS, | | e FOR LEASE. - soy ld" stove, ar | BUILDINGS—For lease. 1105. Kin. COT, Main on” | st. (we Gatory butldings: and 1116 iglive aquare fee 118 N. &th st, ee COMMONW EALTH TRUST CO. co. : ames an adettr Chanttincabienoaes ooo ge maint 1 ane Olive is. STOVE REPAIRS | St. Louls has more Post- Diapateh 316 Wi. 3d ST peadders every day than # capt ines 8 REPALS for * For irtt er APA, IE PLAY! AORN IAS LR ERI DIEP RIB ie il stoves and ranges. KOUITY Wtd.—Wanted, to trade 100-acre REP Rs =; a chicken and bog farm, clear. for equity ta Stove fh Repair Co., suburban residence. Ad. 1} 2M, Poat-This, (80) ; G. BRAUE

REATI, gh at Wid. — ~Te exchange. beantiful country place, $60 wan y rty. oe * STITES. §21 Chsstant. (8)

Page 19

FRID Avo LOUIS post DISPATCH —JUNE 15, 190€. ———— ‘AWFUL CRO LAST S NDAY, and le that will be. to ST, SUNDAY, and 10,000 verrie ground j - TH AND ELM EVERY 15 MINUTES, UNDAY v2.0 FREE CARS £2223! arranged TRANSIT GOMPANY—BELLEFONTAINE EVERY 17 MINUTES. ee

A ot LZ Seeing ib oy. ate 4%

A

Four Thousand People Were at WEST WALNUT PARK Last Sunday. and We Have Made Arrangements to Take Care of . ‘ 10,000 PEOPLE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY — FREE AUTOMOBILES AND TALLY-HOS AT THE GARS TO SHOW YOU OVER THE GROUND. 403 LOTS HAVE BEEN SELECTED (| canstreeStnoay — Boletontain Evy 17 Mites) 520 Remain Unsold--Will Be Sacrificed Regardless of Values! oo tesatae eeeee 7 ye yy * *. 2*., 9 16% isi EO PER F Take Union Av. (Suburban) or Bellefontaine Car.

ee REET ge i BE OT a EE A EE LOL OLE TENE EP * a . z= : ,

Ss eee «@ “Joge\ Va fi eu : a eke Vie: ' f(O)VUTU)] PUmETIE ay) WY 3 ) § SITY REAL ESTATE FOR|SALE. | The most beautiful, best located, best restricted and best improved resi- 7 , dence subdivision in or around St. Louis. In direct line with the westward | Gane

Page 20

FRIDAY—3T fFoOUrR POST-DISPATCH—JUNE. 15, 1906 | DOWIE A SEEIN’ THINGS. the last few years, Attorney Neuman, WANTS RELIEF MONEY. mm ele ager bean that. A $5,250,000 STORE. } COALE FOR CON GRESS. who was conducting the cross-examina- am Delevate F “28th Ward H : £ the Zioni a e — “First Apostle,” led him t0 F C partlett. wha. 4 ad tet Enea lekaih ) ; ‘ bd o , . gate From ard Has Epileptic Visions of the Zionist me ah Dowie, San arses geben Calls ant satire fund for building. purpa man. ~ ft straws at * —~ and weagr moe aapeates! half or full lined; pants have belt aC OOD Split Yacht and Shenki and Mackinaw straps with plain or cuff bottoms. A complete range of G Braids—the best Straw Hats shown anywhere, $ j 00 . choice High-grade Panamas, in Alpine, Tele and -other popular shapes, at $5 and $7. |

Negligee and Pleated Bosom Shirts, in blue, tan, e a A : black and white figured effects and plain white; sizes for men and young Inen-—regu- cuffs attached and detached; all sleeve $1.00 lars, stouts and slims, at, lengths; the best Shirt in St. Louis for... °

High-Grade Pleated and Negligee Shirts—In the Skis” aun Sainehee suite: a ‘date. ‘ginae Exc a —"T I CO N A ity STRO NIG VALU ha IN Wy, EN s ‘ 4 FINE “ART SYSTEM” SUITS AT $20 AND $25 — 1 ———— = and a severe pain settled in the region You Ought to Hear Newell of my heart. My suffering was al-|on the Bible tonight, Sunday afternoon most beyond description. [ could not! ana sunday evening. Exposition, Four- talk and the pain caught me at every | j.entn and Olive. ‘Free. breath. The ‘awful pains would come on suddenly and I would have to sit|' ~ . “sat, outing by Woodmen. Bee ae ereat came cc... 91.58 right down. I could not walk and ; bn = reais oobi | , Se a , ai , St. Louts Camp No. 6, Woodmen of th 3 rig “ al ons Bird a uy f World. will ro its first annual outing Balbriggwan Underwear, in ecru, white. pink, blue Men Ss ! rousers 9 = * ee eS or four| Saturday evening-at Forest Park High- ; and fancy stripes; also nainsook Underwear, knee : en =; ine : , ee . ° ‘2 ; , ox ; nounced mg trouble neuralgia od nthe tt wai Tene Bigar: 3 Mercerixzed Lisle Underwear, im wheres pin _ TT low. : Here’s the w hy: Late pure hase—the A N eminently successful sale, continued over heart and prescribed for me. The cap-| pounds Coffee, $1.75, regular price % blue colors; also imported balbriggan, w ong manutacturer loses what YOU gain. Pure Saturday. * All sizes in the sgarogais--tine ; w and short sleeves: stout and regular size drawers; wool worsteds 2] rela : | nT . epee Ce ee $1.00 F caiek, ee i lots, cassimeres, tweeds, serges assortment of tans, high or low cuts; also Large and complete lines of Men's Union Suits; and outing ae 5, peg and semi-peg patent colt, velour calf and vici kid. > { mi. or short sleeves; in a great tops; all sizes, 29 to 50 waist, 29 to 36 5 Note display in 7th street window. ® J).

pules he gave me relieved me for aj] cents per pound; 4 Pounds French Cof- ‘time, but the pain came back again, fee, $1, has no equal. Sugar sold with “Finally Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills | $1 other goods. George Cousins Tea Co., were recommended to me by a lady | Sixth and Market streets. Kinloch B134, whose husband had been cured of pa-| Bell Main 2682. lon t f colors; at, per suit ; iia length. See 7th street window. Choice Neekwear—Four-in-hands, Windsor and string ties, in fancy figured and plain colored 50 effects; a grand assortment to choose from.. Cc Leather Belts—In black, tan and gray, with ox; idized gun metal, nickle and bronze 50 buckles; a complete range of sizes, 30 to 48.... C Choice Saturday. 76 i as

——s

ralysis by them and I decided to give : the pills a yood trial. While I was on : : : as cosend hex § loach asd ce Lloyd Resigns in Strike. provement, the pains became less f ee vee vee eens ne Sree vent and ‘at tet 3 was entirely dara dent of the Master Bullders’ Associa- ejerw ‘ition. The only reasen he gives is that is vies sone me ago aes I ng had his istoa) PeCOr om epairman of 7 no relapse an ave ‘en mM good th istrict epublican Congres- = health ever since. I think’ there is ne sional Committee takes too much of his Suspenders—A strong line of liste elastic web Sus- O en Saturda * medicine t ual Dr. Williams’ Pink time. The resignation leaves the asso- penders, in white and fancy colors, with cantab p y q pane 0 eq was ¥ clation without a head in the midst of and leather ends; aleo the vestiess Suspender to —— Pills. the strike of the building trades. be worn without a coat, in all 0 These pills actually make new blood mp colors, at | C Till 10 P. M, hich carries to the starved nerves the et eqtipment, finest agpelatments, mont! : naesiapoeh . eommiimapasininetenns w ful service. Belcher Baths, 4th and Lucas. Lace Lisle Hose, {[n blues,. blacks and grays; also. a ——— elements they need. They contain not ag strong line of fancy Hose, stripes, figures and icle of opiate, morphine, co- Pickets at Closed Mines. plaids, solid blues. tans, grays, white and

Light-Weight Summer Coats, in Black Silk, Seersucker, Sicilian, Serge, Alpaca and Plain and Fancy Mohair, at $1.00 to $1.00 ae sg

one part Back eaine or anything “soothing.” They acks, at, per pair ) Wort Money eure troub nerves by removing. the 1 companies the neigh | | —— ’ re ‘i } hood of Tarentum, Pa., cloved down or sent post- today, on ——— * eg Dt came of the ; ora \y ° ur sc je, 30 oil. Pickets have stationed about po Oy! NY paces. About one thousand men are | mye ete Be

RY +, id NG