St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 17, 1906

Page 1

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VOL. 58. NO. 300

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A tn i alate in ca - In Spite of the Best Efforts of Attorney- General Hadley O:l Magnate Flas Actually Apteared in Court but Once and Then fle Answered Only T° hvee Ouestions—Illness and Business Have Kept Him Out of Court. of the Waters- aristo- TT. Clay Pierce, chairman Board of Directors of the Pierce Oi] Co. and the most cratic of St. Louis rich men, is no longer an exile from Missouri. From now until Sept. 10 he will be free to come and go as he pleases without being pestered by process servers. If he chooses to spend the summer in St. Louis he may do so. General Hadley will be far away in the West on his vacation. A _ truce has been declared in the proceedings of the State of Missouri to oust the great corporation of which Pierce is the head. For eight months this man of Wealth has chosen to be _ buffeted about on land and sea, to spend much of his time on his special car, on his pleasure yacht or in his $125 a day suite of rooms at the Waldorf-Astoria rather than appear as a witness at the oil hearing instituted by the Su- preme Court of Missouri and conduct- ed by Attorney-General Hadley. Twice he has been brought to bay, but all the machinery of a great state has not been able to wring from him the story of tha connection of his concern with the Standard Oil Co. Little Information Gained. The net result of his one appear- ance before United States Commis- sioner Anthony at the Southern Hotel is that the State of Missouri knows what it knew before—that his name is H. Clay Pierce, that his home is at 40 Vandeventer place, St. Louis, and that he is the highest official of the Waters-Pierce Oil Co. When he told that much he was seized with “laryngitis plus tonsilitis,” after which, according to his physician, he was unable to speak above a whisper For a time last January the eyes of the entire country were on Mr. Pierce be- cause of the unusual and persistent ef- forts which were being made by Attar- ney-General Hadley to have him served with a subpena in New York. H. H. Rogers, John D. Archbold and other oi] magnates were run down and forced to appear at the hearings and give their testimony, but this St. Louis- an proved himself an “artful dodger.” He freely used his money and his wits in one of the most spectacular games of hide-and-seek on record. He had to match his ingenuity against that of Max Palmedo, famed as a hunt- er of men. Fearlessly Palmedo invaded Pierce’s suite of eight rooms at the Waldorf-Astoria. Stealthily he stalked his prey through the soft-carpeted cor- _Yridors. Tirelessly he waited and watched unt!l his prey was almost in his grasp. One day he walked right into one of the a Pirce apartments while Pierce was mak- » ing his toilet. Attorney-'! It was a most rude proceeding, but did : the aristocratic Pierce vent his displeas- ure in vulgar expletives? Not at all. He just ducked into a bathroom like a gentleman. Calmly, but firmly, he closed the door in the process server's face and turned the key in the lock. While the thwarted Palmedo waited for him to surrender Pierce slipped through anoth- er door into his drawing room. A few minutes later a telephone meés- sage reached the manager of the hotel. It said that a distasteful person was hanging about the rooms of Mr. Pierce. Would the manager please have one of his gendarmes remove the body of Citi- zen Palmedo? The house detective yanked the pro- cess-server away from the bathroom door and escorted him to the street. But process servers don’t mind a little thing like that. Palmedo walked around the block and went back to the hotel. The next day the hunter of men was strolling through one of the cor- ridors of the hotel when he met Pierce face to face. It looked as though the oi] magnate was trapped. There was a blank wall behind him, closed doors were on either side of him and in front of him was a deter- mined little man with a subpena. But the shifty Mr. Pierce was not to be caught. He deftly side-stepped, opened a door and slipped into a room. | Saved by John W. Gates. As the door slammed Palmedo, standing stupefied in the hall, heard the shrill scream of a woman. Ad- vancing quickly to the door he saw Mr. Pierce gtanding in the middle of the room warding off blows aimed at him by a chambermaid who was try- ing to belabor the oil] magnate’s head with a feather duster. Palmedo was just about to advance and thrust the subpena into Pierce's upraised hand when he was grabbed by the collar from behind. A hoarse voice whispered in his ear: “I am John W. Gates. This is my room. Mr. Pierce is my guest and I advise you to go away.” Gates entered the room and lockeg the door, The chambermaid who had mistaken Plerce for an intruder left the room a moment later. She looked up and down the corridor but she couldn't see the little’ man with the subpena. He was walking around the block again. Two days later the statement was given out that Mr. Bierce was no longer at the Waldorf-Astoria. He had slipped out under cover of dark- ness and was cruising somewhere along the coast in his steam yacht. Attorney-General Hadley having

finished the New York hearing agreed E, STANDARD OI’S “ARTF

CHAVED. IN‘TO WALDORF PATHROOYL.

| FiicHr vroaprep By HOTEL MAID:

to call off the process server Jan. 13 last. The next day Mr. Pierce bobbed up again at his Waldorf-Astorig apartments. Through his attorneys. he agreed to waive service and appear at the hear- ing in St. Louis not later than March 1. When that date arrived he asked that he be not required to testify at that time, as it would be “very inconven-

ient’”’ for him to do so. A later date HENRY CLAY ~ Popular Want Adv ts Ee ae ext t St. Louis Sunday Kewspaper.

—_—_—_—_

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1906. CENTS.

PRICE FIVE

Vl!

a s » . i a —

———_ LARINGITIS PLUS ‘Ton siLITL.

PIERCE was fixed, but the day before Pierce was to have testified he went to New York “on urgent business.’’ March 15 was agreed upon as the daté wher he would testify. When the time arrived Pierce asked for a contin- uance because Charles Nagel, one of his attorneys, was iil. : On March 19 Pierce made his only ap- pearance at the inquiry. After giving his name and address and business he promised to return and continue his testimony the next morning. , But he didn’t. His physician report- ed that he was too ill to appear. Though his condition was such that he . was unable to leave the house, he planned to go to New York the following night and only abandoned the trip when the Attorney-General learned of his inten- tion.

Pierce sidestepped again on June 11, the date next set for him to testify. He was in New York and his attorneys said that be could’ not appear because of the illness of his chief counsel, Judge H. 8S. Priest. ; June 16 (last Friday). When Commis- sioner “Ahthony called the hearing Pierce was: still in New York. His at- torneys said they had advised: him not to.come to St. Louis because». Judge Priest is-too ill to represent him at the inquiry. Though another truce -has been de- clared, it looks as though Pierce . will have to appear on Sept. 10. Under the order of the commissioner, if Pierce is absent on that day, all of the answers, demurrers.- and pleadings of his attor- neys will be stricken from the record and the Waters-Pierce Oil Co. will be ousted from the State of Missouri with- out’ further formality. When asked how the evasions of

He was granted additional time until}

Freom New Yor —" CANT APPEAR, PRIEST nt SICH Pierce will affect the ultimate dis- posal of the case against the oil com- panies, Attorney-General] Hadley pre- pared the following statement: “The delays which have been occa- sioned by Pierce's actions in this mat- ter are annoying and exasperating, not only to myself, but, also, doubt- less to the public. It is unfortunate i?

Him. it fiecessary or advisable to resort to such means to avoid giving his testi- : mony. “The impression created upon the Public mind by such action tends to bring the courts and their processes into disrespect and to create the im- pression that a rich Man has greater privileges before the law than a poor man. ‘The processes incident to the se- curing of the presence of a witness in a case are, however, imperfect. If a witness subpenaed to attend upon a civil or criminal case sees fit to eax the State, there is no procedure by. which he can be brought back. Laws Are Defective. ‘However, these delays will not de- fer the final submission of this case to the Supreme Court for decision. The process to which I have now re- sorted, and to which probably I should have resorted in the first place, instead of relying upon the agreements that I fave relied upon, and the ordinary process of subpena, will, I am certain, secure the testi- mony of Pierce, so that the case can be submitted at the October term, the first term to which it could have been submitted had Plerce testified on March 7, the time originally agreed upon. “One of the lessons, however, that I have learned from this litigation, isa that the most effective remedy that the Stute can ivoke to deal with those men who seek to take money from the public through the operation of un- lawful combinations in. business, is the remedy of a criminal prosecution. “There should be a provision added to our anti-trust laws similar to those adopted by many other States and by the National Government, so thay those who form and operate combina- tions in restraint of trade could 's% prosecuted criminally and sent to jail, if convicted. The presence of the mery in charge of such combinations coul then be secured by a bond which would guarantee their appearance at every hearing.” Pierce as a Dodger. Here is Pierce's record as an “artful dodger’ in connection with oll proceed- ings: Oct. 15, 1995.—Oil hearing commenced before Special Supreme Court Commis- sioner Robert Anthony, after Charles M. Adams, secretary of the Waters- Pierce Oii €Co., had been committed for contempt tin refusing to answér ques- tions at a previous hearing before a no-, tary. Oct. 16.—Testimony showed that two- thirds of Pierce's profits as a Waters- Pierce Oil Co. stockholder were turned over to the Standard Oil Co. Hadley then decided to summon Plerce as a witness. Pierce’s attorney said that he was in New York. 1906.—Attorney-General Had- ley, in New York, obtained a subpena for Pierce and placed it in the hands or Max Palmedo, a_ professional process server. Jan. 7.—Palmedo , gan. 5. gained access to Pierce’s suite at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Pierce ran into a bathroom slammed the door in Palmedo’s face __- = wae hacia of the Board of Directors ot- the Waters-Prerce Oil Co. Has Been Keepine Process Servers and Court. Officials, to Say Nothing of Attorneys, Busy Since Subpena Was Issued jor : 2 8 he sought refuge in the room of John W, es. Jan. 10.—Pierce disappeared from the hotel and it was said that he had gone to sea in hié yacht. ; Jan. il.—Hadley called off the process servers on condition that Pierce come to Missouri and testify not later than — March 1. 7 Jan. 15.—Hadley returned to St. Lous and asked Pierce's counsel to designate a time within two weeks when Pierce's testimony should be taken. Jan. 16.—Pierce's counsel contended that under the agreement Pierce hed until March 1 to appear and they noti- fied Hadley that their client would not testify betore that time. Feb. 27.—Counse!l for Pierce asked that he be excused from testifying Marcie on the ground that it would “incon- venient” for him to do so. it Was reed that Pierce should appear as a witness for the defense March 5 that Hadley should be permitied t cross-examine him. ae March 5—Pierce failed to appear at the hearing at the Southern Hotel. H counsel said that Pierce had been called 4 to New York on “urgent business, March 6—Commissivner Anthony, at the request of Hadley, issued a. : pena for Pierce ordering him to appear at the hearing March 19. Sheriffs await- ed his return to 8t. Louls. Counsel é 3 Pierce agreed that he should come int court and testify March 15 i ae March 15—Continuance to March — on the ground that Charles Nagel of counsel for Pierce was ill. te March 19.—Pierce appeared at the hearing late In the afternoon. He was asked his name, address-and busifiess — and was excused after being instruct- — ed by the commissioner to appear the ~— next day. Too Ill to Appear. | March 20.—Dr. Young H. Bond ap- peared at the hearing and testified that Pierce was ill at his home with “laryn- gitis plus tonsilitis,”” that he could not speak above a whisper and that it would be unsafe for him to leave his n eapeh St. Bie? ie ined, are .—Dr. nd again test » saying that Pierce was too ili to attend the hearing. On the same day sleeping car reservations to New York were made for Pierce by Joseph Steward, sec to Clary Arthur Pterce, ident the Waters-Pierce Ot! Co, ley says the trip was abandoned when it was learned that he knew of it, Aue nc te te indefinitely °C o -Hiness o ttor - orn Hadley. 4 ee une’ 2.—Hadley asked Pierce's eoun- sel to-have Pierce at the hedring June 7. June 7.—Hearing continued until June 11, at request of ol! company attorneys, Priest-and Hagerman. June 11.—Continuance asked on ground of Priest's illness. Hadley insisted that Pierce should have been present. To give Pierce's attorneys time to com- municate with him the hearing was con- tinued until June 15. June 15.—Counsel for Pierce said that he was unwilling to appear until Judge Priest is sufficiently recovered te be at the hearing. Commissioner Ant ¥ served on counse! for the oll on a statutory process by which they commanded to gun Pierce at Sounthern Hotel Sept. 10.—If they — not do so their answers, demurers

and escaped by another exit.

that a man representing responsible interests like Mr. Pierce should find Jan. 9.—Palmedo met Pierce in a cor- ridor of the hotel. Pierce pl ment will be rendered against them fled and default. :

HOW ROOT HANDED IT TO THE OFFICE-SEEKING PAT

‘Ye That Have Tears, Prepare to Shed Them Now, for Herewith Is Set Down, as Tenderly as May Be, the True and Touching Tale of the Visit of the Liberal Pilgrims to Elihu Root, in an Endeavor to Get In Under the Sheltering Wing of This Great Government, Together With the Harrowing Details of How the Panamanians Were Allowed to Touch a Few High Places in Diplomacy and Shown That Because a Thing Happened Once That Is No Reason Why It Should Happen Again. | | BY SAMUEL G. BLYTHE. A Staff? Correspondent of the New York World and Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 16. “Pablo Arosemena!”’ “Here.”’ “Buzebia A. Morales!’’ **‘Here.”’ “Beliszario Perras!”* **Here.”’ ‘Domingo Diaz!" ‘‘Here.”’ They were meeting at their hotel, this band of Panama patriots who came to Washington to get an honest ballot and a fair count, ‘Need it be said they do not belong to the dominant party in that sudden re- public? — It need not be. Only those who are out, are concerned about an honest bal- jot and a fair count. The Ins have got theirs. However, what has political economy to do with a tale like this? Nothing, and politics ‘is not economical, anyhow. Ask and statesman and see. They were meeting at their hotel, dis- eussing ways and means for attaining the end they desired. : “It is plain,”’ said Pablo Arosemena, “that the United States, the father of Panama, if I may so speak, must look with abhorrence on the nefarious prac- tices of those who have secured the most votes and are now in power in our fair republic.” “gi! Si! came in a sibilant chorus from Morales and Perras and Diaz. _. “Besides,”’ shouted Pablo Arosemena, - “these scoundrels have the offices and we nieed them. Therefore, we recom- - mend that the United States shall su- er We pervise the elections that are to be held J» fn Order that we may get our votes in re and Keep the other votes out and ar- » “BI! Sil” exclaimed Morales and Per- ras and Diaz. “‘Moreover,”” and Palo Arosemena’s voice quivered with emotion, ‘‘We have precedent for this request. Putting aside the well-known qualifications we have for office, and not referring to those dastards who are in power, we can point to the days of the creation of our republic. The United States in- terfered then. Why should it not in- terfere now, especially when that in- terference merely created a state, while the interfernce we demand will perpetu- ate that State by allowing her best citizens to hold the offices of trust and responsibility ?’’ “And profit,’ added Euzebia A. Mor- ales, who is of a practical turn of mind. “Si! Sil’ said Perras and Diaz. “Si! G&! Si” said Pablo Arosemena, who headed the delegation and was, therefore, entitled to more language. CHAPTER II. “Oh Panama! Oh Panama! I wish you were in—in—in Manchuria,” car- rolled William H. Taft, Secretary of War, as he counted out the gluten bis- cuits on which he proposed to feast for luncheon. The clear, ringing through the corridors, “The Secretary is happy today.'' com- mented wayfarers in the bullding. “Ah, yes,” said Eddie Hood, “he lost another pound this morning."’ The melody rolled over the transom, then suddenly ceased as a messenger entered. “Four foreigners without,"’ said the messenger. “Without what?” asked the Secretary, who was a regular cut-up when he was in Yale and has not forgotten the quips of the olden days. The messenger was not equal to the task. Had he been he would have been writing musical comedies. notes reached

ive at those positions of influence and

prompted the joyous Secretary, “and | then I say, ‘Tell them to get a gait 6n.’.°’ “Ha! hal’’ the private secretary laughed. He had to. Still there must be an end to all merriment and the Sec- retary, suppressing his mirth, ordered: “Show them in.”’ They came in, in single; Pablo Arose- mena, Euzebila A. Morales, Belizario Perras and Domingo Diaz, a_ distin- guished delegation, truly. “Gentlemen, be seated,’’ said the Sec- retary. “Grand opening overture by the entire company,’ he began but checked him- self. “‘Gentlemen,” he continued, “pray pardon mec. My mind other things.” “We'll Cut That Out,” Said Taft. They sat down, holding their hats against their chests and looking fixedly at the Secretary of War. “Habia FPispanola?’’ inquired the Sec- retary, pleasantly. is on “Si! Si!’ they exclaimed eagerly. “Oh, well,”” he said, ‘we'll cut that out. All official business must be trans- acted in English, except in scme of the outlying districts and the territory of New Mexico. What cau I do for you?” Pablo Arosemena arose. “Most honorable and. distinguished Secretary,’ he began, ‘“‘you see before you four leading citizens of Panama, representatives of the Liberal party, who come to you to demand justice and protection.” “Welcome to our fair city,’ interject- ed Mr. Taft. P"roceed."’ “We come,’ continued Pablo Arose- mena, “to ask you to send to Panama representatives of this Government who shail take charge of the elections to the end that the Liberal party, of which we are the most distinguished repre- sentatives, shall receive the most votes

He stared and gaid nothing. “Without the gate—is the answer,” positions demand.’’ ‘“‘T don’t understand,”’ retary. : ‘“‘Carramba!’’ hissed Pablo Arosemena. ‘It is plain enough. The opposition have the most votes. They get the of- fices. . We demand from this Govern- ment that protection to which we are entitled in order that we may carry elec- tions and get the offices. It is outrage- ous that others than ourselves should said the Sec-

be in power.’”’ A great light broke over the Secre-, tary. “Ah,” he said, “I understand. You are out and you want to get in. I regret, however, that I am not the proper person to see. While I am in control of the canal work on the isth-- mus, the proposition you advance reach- es into the realms of diplomacy. You must see Mr. Secretary Root.” “Ah,’’ sald Domingo Diaz, “Mr. Sec- retary Root. And where {fs he? We must settle this at once and return to prepare ourselves for the offices we are to hold.” “Secretary -Root,’’ Mr. Taft replied, ‘ag in this building at the other end. I am sure he will welcome you cordially. Good morning.”’ They filed out, still holding their hats on their chests. And Secretary Taft gazed at the por- trait of Elihu Root and repeated: “He will welcome you cordially.” Then he smiled. CHAPTER Iil. “We come, honorable Mr. Secretary, in the interest of fair elections,’’ said Buzebia Morales. ‘*Ah.’’ commented Mr. Root, laudable purpose.” “We demand, Mr. Secretary, Relizario Parras, ‘‘protection from this Government.” “Ah,”’ commented Mr. Root, “a high ambition.” Pablo Arosemena stepped forward. “Mrg Secretary,’’ he said, “the case Is just this: We represent the Liberal party of Panama. We are not in office. That, as you can see by observing the character of this delegation, is a palpa- ble detriment to the prosperity of the Republic of Panama that must be cor- rected. We are fearful that our op- ponents, at the coming elections, will have more votes than we have and per- petuate themselves in power, which Is ‘2 most “spoke

and thus gain the offices for which we are’so eminently fitted and which our contrary to our principles. We need those offices, and were demand of you,

1as Secretary ‘of State of the great American republic, which stood sponsor when our country became a free na- tion, that you help us get them.” “Ah,”’ commented Mr. Root, “a sweep- ing demand.”’ “Tg it not so, Mr. Secretary?” asked Pablo Arosemena, somewhat excitedly, “that this country of yours is responsi- ble for the existence of the Republic of Panama?’ “Have we ever admitted it?’ inquired Mr. Root, blandly. “No,”’ shouted Pablo Arosemena, ‘but we admit it and we know It. We are the only patriots in Panama. We are not in office. Our republic is being shamefully governed. We can do it much better and cheaper.”’ ‘O, no,’ broke in Euzebia Morales, ‘not cheaver. We need the money.” “Ah, well,’’ continued Pablo Arose- mena, “‘let us not complicate this no- ble nedeavor with so sordid a thing as money. We can do it much better.” “What do you want?" asked Mr, Root. “We want,” said Domingo Diaz, “this country to send a number of of- ficials. to the coming elections who will protect us in our rights.” “How many?” inquired Mr. Root Domingo Diaz thought seven would be enough, but Euzebia Morales con- tended that there should be 55. one at each polling place, so there might be no chance for a majority anywhere for the opponents of the delegation. There was much discussion. Final- ly Mr. Root told the delegation he would consider the matter carefully and communicate with them later, and asked them to submit their views in writing. The delegation left in high spirits. “Taft,” said Mr. Root over the tele- phone a few minutes later, “did you send these fellows to me.” “Certainly,” chuckled Taft. have I to do with diplomacy?” CHAPTER IV. “Victory!” shouted Belizario Perras when the party reached their hotel. '“Vietory!” exclaimed the others. They embraced and shed tears of joy. “It could not be otherwise,” said Pablo Arosemena. “Our cause is just. [ can plainly see that Secretary Root appreciates the fact that we should

“What

have the offices, and that there is am-

ple precedent for interference in our behalf. The United States interfered once. Why not twice, when so noble a band of patriots {is asking for aid and comfort.” They embraced very, very good. That night they put their views in writing. They expiained to Secretary Root the galling conditions that pre- vailed. They said that their opponents were necessarily dishonest, inasmuch as they have the most votes. They pointed out that if the United States would con- trol the election at their request that control would result in their election, and demanded, at the end the simple procedure of scending men to the isth- mus armed with authority from the United States to insure them control of the polling places. The letter was. dispatched and that night was s8pent in earnest consulta- tion. The offices were apportioned. The salaries were fixed. They went to bed and dreamed happy dreams of the power they were to have. Next afternoon a messenger arrived bearing an envelope sealed with the seal of the State Department. “Ah,” said Pablo Arosemena, tremb- ling with excitement, “here is the let- ter that gives us power. Here is the letter that installs us at the head of our government. Here is the letter that shows that the United States always recognizes true merit.”’ He broke the seal. The others crowded around him. , “Read, read!’ they commanded. The Firat Disappointment, Clearing his throat. Pablo Arosemena struck an important attitude and be- gan: ‘The Hon Pablo Arosemena: “Sir—As chairman of your delegation. I beg to inform you that I have con- sidered your request carefully and have the honor to say to you that it is pos- sible this country may, at some future day, date not specified, send a man to Panama to look over the ground and see what can be done in the premises you have described to me. ‘Trusting that this will meet with your approval and with hithest ex- pressions of esteem and regard, I am, very respectfully yours, “ELIHU ROOT, “Secretary of State.” The letter dropped from the nerve- less fingers of Pablo Arosremena. He again. It looked

bowed hisn head and wept. “Carramba'’ hissed Belizario Per- ras. The others hissed, too. ‘Courage!’ said Pablo <Arosemena, regaining his composure after a gi- gantic effort. “Courage! All is not lost. There is some mistake here. The Secretary is laboring under a miscon- ception of what we want. He does not understand. We shall write again.”

“Courage!” said Huzebla A. Morales. “This cannot be true. Some underling has replied to our letter. The United States, having Interfered once, can- not fail to interfere again. Precedent is everything in diplomacy. It must be so.” That night they composed another letter, setting forth their views on the propriety of guarding the elec- tions In their interests and putting plainly before the Secretary the ab- solute necessity that they should have the offices. With great dignity they refrained from saying anything abou! the prop- osition to send a confidential agent to the Isthmus, and closed with this ringing sentence: “We shall be pleased to hear from you at our hotel and shall await your answer there.” “Now,” sald Pablo Arosemena, firm- ly, “we shall see what we shall sec.” CHAPTER VY. They waited at their hotel. CHAPTER VI. They waited at their hotel. CHAPTER VII. They continued waiting at their hotel. CHAPTER VIII. And then some. CHAPTER IX. The four patriots from Panama sat in their apartments. “It is long,” sald Domingo Diaz, “but our cause is right and we must prevail. It cannot be that the great United States will see us deprived of the powers and perquisites of office merely because our opponents have more votes. Ah, no. An answer must come” At that very moment a messenger en- tered. He bore a long envelope sealed with the seal of the Department of State. Pablo Arosemena, Belizaro Perras and Domingo Diaz embraged and wept. IOTS OF PANAMA” in triumph.”’ Not a tear dimmed the cyes of Euzo- bla A. Morales. He was made of stern- er stuff—and more suspicious. “Wait,” he said; “let us read it fore we rejoice.” He took the letter, read: “The Hon. Pablo Arosemena—Sir: [ beg to inform you that, after mature consideration, this Government has de- cided not to appoint a confidential quan to investigate election conditions in Panama, but that Gov. Magoon will te instructed to look after the situation — and lay before the Government of Pah- ama such representations as may be ‘ conformable to the usages which obtain | between nations in their diplomatic ine _ tercourse. I am, sir, very respectfully, “ELIHU ROOT, — “Secretary of State.” “Amd Silence Reigned.” The room was silent for a spac, “Buch representations as may 6. conformable to the usages which ob- be- opened it tain between nations in their dipiomat- | i¢ «intercourse,”’ mena, “What does it mean?’ wailed Domin- go Diaz. They called it a noted diplomatist. He read the words carefully. , “The language is that of dipiomacy,”" he said, “It carefully conceals thought, — but, translated freeiy, it means that i¢ : is time or you to go home and go to = work.” | faltered Pablo Arome- aa have lost!’ moaned Depuiliie “How can it be?’ Jemanded Pablo Arosemena, excitedly. -""We nied these offices. We have asked for interfe ence, This country has interfered & fore. Explain!” a “My dear sir.’ said the dip “I trust it is not Beyond your standing to grasp the fact that becas this administration does a 5 oO that is no reason why it

“"Tis here,” they said. “We have conquered at last. Now to return home

eadings will be stricken out and judg- ; be ea,

Page 2

, - SUNDAY MORNING—-gT. ‘LOUIS. ‘pOsT- = ISP SPATCH - _JUNE 11, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tee RE PETE, Pam ; _— — Circulation Average Firs t 5 Months This Year Sunday .... 292,711 ee ae 160,949 Quantity and Quality “Firs tin Everything.’’ HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK. No doubt the most important event of the week in the country at large was the vote of St. Louis for a municipal bridge across the Mississippi. It may turn out to be the most {mportant event of the year and of the decade. No one who understands it as part of the impulses showing themselves strongly in the country as a whole will confuse t with communism or socialism. Those who are con- trolled by American impulses are likely to resist with arms if necessary any attempt to use gov- ernment foree to control all private property and all private earnings under any plan which proposes to use government force for such a purpose. The re- sort to a municipal bridge was made as a means of defending private property and private earnings against what was felt as an unjust levy on them, It was not controlled by any impulse to make pri- vate property and private earnings “communal,” but protect them against a system of quasi-legalized control which levies on them without any con- trolling regard for property rights. Whether not this impulse was exactly defined as principle jin the mind of a majority of those who voted for the municipal bridge, it was certainly the impulse which decided the result in this case, as it will final- ly in every similar case. It, is 60 characteristical- ly the American impulse that when it begins to operate fully, it is irresistible. & or The House Committee on Agriculture, in its sub- titute for the Senate plan of meat inspection, pro- poses an appropriation of $2,000,0000 a year from the Treasury, with the use of a government label, whose presence on “preserved” or storage meats of whatever date would be evidence of their purity and fitness for consumption. Nothing’ thus far pro- posed in Congress seems likely to diminish mate- tially the power of the Beef Trust to control the market on its own terms. Much more formidable and’ practical tham this congressional dallying was the action of juries in the United States Court at Kansas City under instructions from Judge McPher- son. Packers in the Meat Trust were convicted on June 12 of conspiracy through which they secured a discrimination of 12 cents on New York shipments, operating to prevent competition. On June 13, in the same court, the Burlington Railroad was con- victed on four counts of having conspired with the same members of the Meat Trust to maintain its monopoly by the. payment of secret rebates. With court proceedings against the Standard Oil Co. in Ohio, Attorney-General Hadley’s investigation of its methods was resumed in St. Louis. After the in- vestigation had gone over.as a result of skillful tac- tics on the part of the managers for the oil com- pany, interest in this phase of the subject was kept up by continuous reports from Europe of John D. Rockefeller’s more or less triumphant progress there as a typical American philanthropist, with “ethical views” worth cabling back for home consumption. At their meeting in Chicago on Tuesday the As- sociation of Western Packers of Canned Goods re- solved to ask Congress to compel the American . “Tin Can Trust” to coat the plate used in cans with a sufficient thickness of tin to prevent the food in- closed in the tin from being spoiled. The excuse for calling on Congress to interfere is first that when food is inclosed in such sham tins, it may en- danger public health by chemical reactions, liable to produce poisons. In the second place, Congress - Raving prohibited the purchase of tins from coun- tries not controlled by the “trust,” is expected to compel the trust to put a sufficient quantity of actual tin on its plates when it sells what pur- ports to be tin. This reasoning is a fair suggestion of ithe logie by which Congress must be called o to ‘regulate, down to the smallest detail, the ca méss of the whole ey as it is involved by this system. Although “shooting on the spot” as a rute of re- pressing disorder in San Francisco was taken for granted as necessary, William O’Connor, a member of the California National Guard, did not accept the general verdict that there was occasion for the resort to such methods. In civil life he was a biacksmith and it appears that while doing guard duty in San Francisco he shot two men, or else held him- self responsible for the death of two men who were killed under orders to shoot on the spot. As a re- sult of his attempt to decide his own personal re- , Sponsibility he killed himself at Los Angeles on June 1). The case is one of what seems to be an _ Increasing number of the same or a like kind. ‘Ihe “national conscience” of countries seems still to hold human life as cheap as in the Middle Ages, but a there seems to be developing apart from this a stronger feeling of individual responsibility for what _ fvas anciently called eS ~‘guiltiness” than has ex- oes before. ta The Congress of Nobles in session at St. Peters- - burg during the week proposed assisted emigration and free land in Siberia as a remedy for peasant dis- being carried into effect before the war with Japan. Under it, the Russian Government was settling the Psite coast of Siberia with a rapidity hardly par- since the settlement af the Pacifie coast of ie HG TR A ER OE. Beene wy Ses ean ag le | and Manchuria impossible sa Russian possessions, | makes the present plan of the Russian noble for getting rid of discontented peasant merely one of exile. The idea which has taken control of the Kus- sian peasant mind is that the land is for the people, not merely in Siberia, but in Russia itself, “Ibis 18 the meaning of the “lolstoi movement.” and Tolsto! is a greater force in Russia than the Congress Of Nobles and the Czar combined. & President Roosevelt gave a remarkable exhibi- tion of his habit of mind in protesting that he ought to be allowed $25,000 a year by Congress in addition to his salary for the expenses of special excursions from Washington for himself and hs presidential parties. He feels that he ought to travel magnificently and the magnificence of %pe cial presidential trains to accommodate special presidential parties costs more money than he feels able to afford out of his salary. He argued along these lines in entire good faith, with a real and genuine sense of grievance against those who 0Db- ject to what to him seems a reasonable and neces- sary perquisite of his office. The same reasoning would apply, of course, in the case of Cabinet offi- cers, senators and congressmen, Perhaps a graded écale of expenses ,would be necessary according t° rank, dignity and precedence. But this does not enter into the presidential idea of a “square deal” of the cleanness of a “hound’s tooth” after a meal. ee see The distance from New York to Jefferson City 8 1200 miles, Across this wide stretch of country Dis- trict Attorney Jerome and Gov. Folk have conduct- ed a heated exchange of opinion. Jerome began it by referring slightingly to Folk’s prosecutions of boodlers while defending himself for failure to pros- ecute New York insurance grafters. He had par- ticularly in mind the Supreme Court reversals of 4 number of convictions secured by Folk, but inciden- tally afforded Missouri’s Governor a fine opportunity to instruct him in the duty of a public prosecutor. Weak fear of appellate courts has paralyzed many attorneys for the people and prevented the prompt checking of evil tendencies on the part of other serv- ants and of corporations. Folk distinctly had the best of this most interesting discussion, which, by the way, was conducted as swiftly as if the parties had been in the same city. A BEAM IN ENGLAND’S EYE. English newspapers are extremely indignant be- cause of the exposure of the rottenness in the prep- aration of American meat products at_the Chicago packing houses. They have a right to be indignant, aiuough the American meat consumer is the greater sufferer from the evils exposed. But instead of wasting their energies in denuncia- tion of American honesty and fair dealing, the Lon- don newspapers ‘would do well to profit by the les- sons in the American exposure and start an investi- gation of conditions in the British isles. Our exposure was based on a -novel. London editors ever heard of a book called Abyss,” written by Jack London? It recites rors in regard to certain British institutions fuliy oz | black as those shown to exist in Packingtown. Mr. London spent several months in the London slums, mixing with paupers and getting admission to Work- houses in the Capital and elsewhere. ‘He tells how the very poor of England, depending for their lives on the so-called charity of the British rate payer, are fed with putrid meat and other refuse; how they are herded and persecuted, and how utterly hopeless is their lot. Nothing in the works of Charles Dick- ens is more damning to British pride than the: ex- posure of present day abuses by Mr. London in the cities and towns of England. There is an opportunity here for the new Labor members of Parliament to copy American public en- terprise and pluck the beam from England’s eye. + oe ENGLAND AND GERMANY. Commenting on the result of the Algeciras con- ference the National Review says of the Ger- man Emperor: “As the personification of Pan-Germanism, impulsive monarch menaces the liberties and inde- pendence of ‘other nations, and * the single hope of saving Kurope from the German and of pre- venting the establishment of a Prussian dictatorship stretching from Antwerp to Constantinople and from Kronstadt to Gibralter lies in the loyal co- operation of the concert - powers interested in maintaining the stdius quo.” Intemperately as that idea is expressed, it 1s yet not mere wanton prejudice or foolish fear. This one sentence states the English policy of 400 years,a policy which has not varied substantially with the change of ministries, but has been pursued consis- tently, with one or two discreditable reversals, since the fifteenth century. The island has been invaded and conquered four times—by the Romans, the Saxons, the Danes and the Normans. And in the last analysis every po- n {litical act must be brought to this test. Does it fortify the island against a repetition of that ca- tastrophe? ‘There are cross currents which often disturb this uniformity, temporary expedients and adventures which obscure the main idea. But the policy itself is never abandoned, and when necessity arises or is thought to arise, it is sharply empha- sized, as in the present attitude toward the Ger- man Empire. The line of action is simple and obvious. When the nations of the Continent are evenly bal- anced, England holds aloof, maintaining friendly but colorless relations with all. When the balance is disturb#d and one power grows too great, Eng- land draws closer to the others or forms alliances with them. Whenever action is required, it takes the form of co-operation with the weaker nation. England is always for the under dog. Wolsey shifted his alliances from France to Spain and back again, within less than a decade, During the first years of her reign, Elizabeth leaned to Spain and looked coldiy upon France, but when Spain was about to ruin the low countries and swallow France she turned about; the Spanish armada appeared in the channel and the destruction of Spanish sea power quickly followed. William Lil and Marlborough made war to save what is now Holland and Bel- gium from the maw of Louis XIV, for Kngland cannot afford to allow any continental power a long coast line with good harbors. It would be a menace to her Own contro! of the sea; that is her insular security, This latter consideration is especially important in our time. William has designs on Holland and Have the “ne e this * bol when the Queen dies he may attempt to incorporate ' * i MS - that A en Ls ee jand especiadiy to England, is not the question. that country into the German Empire. Holland has good naval] facilities. Germans are discussing the possibility of a descent upon the English coast, for German séa power is growing. It is of this peril that the English are thinking, to say nothing of the menace to English colonies and trade from German cruisers. ‘Whether Pan-Germanism is a menace to Europe. ihe poinf-is that the English people believe it is. ‘hey believe it mstinctively, by inheritance and tradition, as it Therefore, they come to a good under- standing with France, against which Power they shrieked loudly a few years ago, when Capt. Marchand meddied with their interests in Affica. They make advances to Russia and arrange a visit of courtesy to Russian ports. ‘Thev do-all that can be done to create a condition which can, at short notice, be crystallized into a league against a common danger. It is the law of self-preservation. working with absolute Selfishness, as it must where only self- interest is considered. Granting the selfishness, England’s policy is logically justifiable. And these outbursts of rage at any diplomatic flourish of the German Emperor are but the hot popular side of 4 policy cold, calculating and inevitable. 2c a oe Uncle Joe C i i Joe Cannon will never receive any boisterous welcome at ‘tombstone, Ariz. we re, war?r ——— J “DISSOCIATION OF MIND.” Whav seems a remarkable coincidence develops fn connection with the publication by Mrs. Reg- inald De Koven of an attack on the late Augustus C. Buel as a forger and systematic liar. Buel’s life of Paul Jones was published and ac- cepted by certain professional critics as authori- tative and final. The same critics now accept as equally authoritative Mrs. De Koven’s statements that he forged letters’ from Washington, Franklin and Jones himself, and “quoted freely from diaries, letters and books which were never written.” Commenting on this, the Chicago Tribune says: “It is not a pleasant thing to make charges against the integrity of a man after his death, and it is certain that Mrs. De Koven would not have done so without full knowledge of her subject.” Taking it for granted that the forgeries and lies alleged to characterize the work of Buel are typical of certain conditions of the mind, it is necessary in the same connection to point out that “full knowledge” in such a case is virtually impossible. It it is alleged that Buel forged 10 letters the orig- inals of which are all unknown to the persons mak- ing the charge, a more searching investigation may show that one of the 10 was really written by its alleged author. In the case of Washington and Franklin it is easily imaginable that perhaps five out of the 10 letters unknown to any person who claims to know all the letters they have written, might be in existence without that person’s knowl- | edge. i and of Mrs. A @iggestion of this kind has no significance in . ais case except as it calls to mind the nature ot jg=idence. The question of the state of Buel’s mind De Koven’s mind is at issue and it -eannot be decided “off-hand.” It must be left where it was found, as far as the facts are con- cerned. Suppose, however, such a case as this, with the names suppressed, had been submitted to some noted authority on diseases of the mind, to Dr. Hugo Muensterberg of Harvard University, for instance? Suppose, after study the case, he had written: “! have studied mental abnormalities and especially the borderland cases for 20 years. It is an inter- esting and yet rather clear case of dissociation and auto-suggestion. It would need probably careful treatment to build up the dissociated mind again and awake a clear memory of real experience.” As a coincidence, this opinion, almost in this exact language, from Dr. Muensterberg was actually pub- lished in the same issue of the Chicago Tribune in which the Buel-De Koven case was dealt with. Ihe Harvard expert was not dealing with that case, but with the case of a Chicago criminal who is in danger of being hanged because of his own confession of a crime it is now attempted to show he could not have committed. The argument in the hypothetical ease is that his mind is now so “dissociated” from realities that he is liable at any time to “hypno- tize himself by auto-suggestion” and construct ftic- titious stories of what seem to him real events, re- gardless of the danger to his own reputation or even to his: own life. The question of how far this “dissociation” is extending itself in American literature, American politics and American business life is not only deeply interesting but deeply important. Nothing is more difficult than an accurately com- prehensive statement of a series of facts.. It is the reward of a lifetime of earnest effort to become able at last to fit words aptly to things. On the ability to do this, on the earnest desire to do it, mind itself depends. But nothing is easier than to “dissociate” words from things, from fact, from re- alities. It is as easy at the beginning 4s lying. It appears from the theory of Dr. Muensterberg that in the end those who yield to. the habit of “dissocia- tion” cannot tell the truth, not even when their own lives depend on the truth. — —_._-__-~-o-o— The bomb of the Madrid anarchist killed 33 per- sons who were not kings. His inefficiency is glaring. a. > > ww ww WHAT IS PHILOSOPHY? Among the other remarkable proceedings of the always remarkable University of Chicago is the creation of new doctors of philosophy at wholesale. Statisticians supposed to be well informed fix the number of women philosophers among those thus created at 62, or about 16 per cent of the total to whom doctors’ degrees have been granted. No doubt these women philosophers are fully as philosophical as the male doctors. But how philo- sophical is that and what does al] this mean for the public at large? Accoraing to Prof. William G. Hale, also of Chi- cago University, the idea now taking possession of “higher education” is that a university is chiefly a place for ‘ ‘social and athletic activities.” In that event, a university philosopher, male or female, is likely to be social and athletic. But ac- cording to ancient detinition, the test of philosophy is ability to bear toothache patiently. Are academic philosophers taught how to do that before their degrees are granted? If not, what is their mission to a suffering world? ees No. 46 is just in time for the meats. | , - —— © earns eel OO TT th hata 7: “| POST-DISPATCH RECORD OF PROGRE! oe Light—‘‘Pouring’’ H ouses Instead PICTURES BY TELEGRAPH. Picture telegrams have been wired from Nurem- burg to Munich, 100 miles away, and apparently could have been sent tén times that distance with equal ease. In Prof. Korn's apparatus the sketch or photograph must be translucent, and is attached to a cylinder of glass mounted on an axis by which it is slowly rotated, moving at the same time from right to left—in fact, moving much as the wax cyl- inder in the phonograph does. A beam of light is directed on the cylinder and, passing through it, modified by the image on that particular part of the sketch, falls upon a selenium cell within the cylinder. This cel! forms part of an electric circuit. The re- sistance of a selenium cell varies according to the light falling upon it, and in this way the current flow- ing in the circuit of which the line forms a part is modified. The receiving apparatus consists of a sim- flar cylinder revolving synchronously with the first with photographic paper fastened outside it, and with a Nernst electric lamp occupying the place of the selenium cell. The light of the lamp fluctuates in unison with the light falling on the selenium, and so affects the paper and reproduces on It the image on | the first cylinder. MOTOR CAR A POWER PLANT. The motor car of a Paris firm is designed to light the country residence of its owner or do other work in its hours of rest from travel. The car is immov- ably braked on two fixed rails placed in the auto house, the detachable crank provided is removed from the two-cylinder gasoline motor, and by means of a shaft with two universal joints the motor: is connected with the dynamo or other machine to be driven. While this arrangement promises to be es- pecially useful for furnishing electric light away from the usual power stations, it may prove a great convenience for driving pumps, wood saws or other domestic apparatus. (te et PIKE’S PEAK’S GREAT SEARCHLIGHT. Pike’s Peak will be equipped with a 300,000-candle- power searchlight by the end of the week. The ma- chinery has arrived in Manitou, and has been tested by H. H, Buckwalter of Denver. In speaking of the searchlight, Mr. Buckwalter said: “This evening’s experiment with the light canhot be called a practical test, as the Cog station at Mani- tou is so hemmed in by mountains. Some time next week we intend to bring it to Colorado Springs, where it will be thoroughly tested. When it is placed on the Pictures Sent 100 Miles By encase as a Power Plant—A Monster Search- of Building—Cool. Glass Windows peak, I belteve that Its rays can be seen from Denver, Pueblo and even from Cheyenne.” The searchlight, with its generator, will cost about $10,000. The most beautiful feature of its use will | be the illumination of the clouds. HOUSES MAY BE “POURED.” As the mud hovels and snow igloos of primitive man disappear and give place to the houses of wood and brick, and as these in turn have been succeeded by buildings of steel and stone, so it may be that the cities of the future will consist of concrete. Al- yready we have in our city, says the Brooklyn Eagle, several large shops of reinforced concrete—that is, of cement and broken stone, with steel rods carried through the beams—and the cheapness and celerity which are the advantage of this construction are sure to commend it to manufacturers, to railroad officials. and why not to home builders? In Upper Manhattan may be seen a castle-like residence, with a huge sta- ble, both of concrete and both soundly built, it would appear, while the new shops of the Edison company, in Orange, have been put up in’a surprisingly short time, considering the space they cover and the weight of machinery and material they must carry. The builder of the shops in Orange says that he believes the time is coming when he can put up homes in Brooklyn, or, rather, “pour” them, at the rate of one a day, the preliminary work of boxing having been done, of course, and they will ‘‘set’ In a week. GLASS KEEPS OUT HEAT. An Austrian inventor, Richard Szigmondy, is re- ported to have made a new kind of window glass whose chief peculiarity is that it prevents the pas- sage of nine-tenths of the heat of the sun’s rays. It is well known that ordinary window glass al- lows nearly all of the heat derived from the sun to pass through, but on the other hand. intercepts all heat coming from nonluminous sources. such as a stove, or the heated ground. This is the reason why {heat accumulates under the glass roof of a hothouse. If covered with Szigmondy’s glass a hothouse would, it is claimed, become a cold house, since the heat could not get into it One advantage set forth in favor of the new glass is that a house whose win- dows were furnished with it would remain delight- fully cool in summer. But in winter, perhaps, the situation would not be so agreeable. Indeéd, the panes would have to be exchanged for others of or- dinary glass, since othrwise no sun heat could enter the house. JUST A MINUTE FOR POST-DISPATCH VERSE AND HUMOR THE EXILE AT HARVEST TIME. My country ears can kinder Catch the music o’ the binder "Long in June; Sort o’ hear the cycles clickin’ On the summer winds an’ pickin’ Out a tune. The summer fields are golden, An’ the meadow lark is bold an’ Singin’ sweet; An’ the binder’s jus’ a-drummin’ On the summer winds an’ hummin’ In the wheat. The harvest winds are sweepin’, An’ the water boy’s a sleepin’ In the shade; the binder’s jus’ a-goin’ the summer winds—a-mowin’ Serenade. An’ On “ The harvest hands are mindin’ For the dinner horn a-windin’ On the breeze; An’ the binder’s jus’ a-singin’ On the summer winds an’ flingin’ Out the sheaves. THE JUMBLE, (Another Novel of Exposure by Tonup Clairsin, Great Muck Raker.) CHAPTER I—A train was speeding westward across the Illinois prairie. The goiden fields raced by, the larks rose upon circling wings, and Johannabel Jepz- fexysprynx peered from the tourist sleeper, bright- eyed with the wonders of the new worid. Suddenly . the engineer threw the throttle back to the last notch and putaclothes-pin over his nose,and there was a crash of windjamming as the train shot past the glucose works. There was just a blur of build- ings, but in that blur a girl's sharp eve plainly de- scried a tall, handsome young man standing at an open door regarding the train. It was as if light- ning had for an instant revealed the face—and lo, it was gone. CHAPTER II—Lucullus Leftyxowuffenpeffenbruzz remained so long at the door after the train passed that the foreman shouted at him. The young man started as if from slumber. Had it been a dream?— that fair face at the train window. He went to his work with his heart thumping violently. It was Sat- urday, and on Saturday they always made raspberry jam. Lucullus had a hot fire under the cauldron, and had already poured in the water. He now proceed- ed to throw in 100 pounds of goat horns, an equal quantity of old rubber boots, and 20 bushels of corn. When it began to boil he opened the drain’ pipe from the frog pond and let in 30 gallons of pond wa- ter, tadpoles and bilge-Yattened batrachians. Ten minutes later he added five barrels of pokeberry juice to get the raspberry color. Then he turned off the gas, and the raspberry jam began to cool. CHAPTER III—Johannabel spent her last penny for a paper, and burrowed into the want ads. Her sharp eye was quick to detect the vacancy at the glucose works. She proceeded thither, was signed at #4 a week, and was walking through the yard at the fore- man's heels when she happened to look up at one of the windows. If a thunderbolt had fallen from the sky and bounded into the window it could not have staggered two persons more than Johannabel and Lucullus were staggered by that glance. It was a case of both It is he' and It is she! Johannabe! went on to her work. She was to cook olive oil. The foreman showed her how to do it. First, he lighted the gas burner. Then he got out a bale of soapweed and a bundle of greasewood. Throwing these Into the kettle, he poured in five gallons of dishwater consomme. Permitting it to come to a boil, he added ten pounds of axle grease, followed closely by a watchdog and an old automobile tire. The whole was permitted to boll until dissolved. CHAPTER IV—Lucullus looked from the window toward the door which had closed upon the fair stranger. Would she reappear® As he looked, the door opened and she came forth. ter?” he asked, making bold to meet her In the yara. “I don’t think I have any heart for the work,” she said. Then fate took the hand of the man and the hand of the maid and merged their two ways Into one. the IN MOTOR CIRCLES. Mistress: Who is at the door, Jane? “What is the mat- Maid: Panhard 36829, Ma'am. Mistress: I’m not at home, Jane; I'm. waiting for | Toledo: 41284.—Puck. THE DUMA—A REMARKABLE BODY. Extract from St. Petersburg Letter in Boston Transcript. The young women stenographers often take their typewriters and work tables out upon the grassy slope beneath the elms. The members, Ministers, visiting members of the’ Imperial Council, Ambassa- dors, correspondents and simple visitors mingle with- out restraint in the great lobby, a lofty hall 400 feet wide, with deep bays and tall windows. During the intervals the peasants gather in groups to discuss current questions, and no effort is made to secure a private corner. It is the most democratic Legislature in the world. Prince Peter Doglrukoff, one of the Vice-Presidents, is seated between two peasants. Every one took any seat that he had a fancy for, and no consistent party arrangement has been made. There is a Polish member who is dressed in light biue tights and a short Eton jacket and Hessian boots. He has curly hair and looks exactly like the hero of ‘‘Cavalleria Rusticana.”’ There is a Caucasian member who is dressed in a long white flannel coat ~eaching to his knees, adorned with .an intricate pattern of dark crimson braid, and he also wears & long, soft brown sleeveless cloak hanging from his shoulders, bordered with vermilion stripes. The peas- ants, with a few exceptions, are between 2% and 50, and some of them appear almost boys. One notices a preponderance of professors, barristers and jour- nalists often combined in one person. A peasant from the Tauride has sent In his resig- nation and returned home. He explained privately that the deputies spoke a language he did not under- stand—that of the books with its many foreign and abstract terms—and that the continual babble gave him headaches. A number of the Mahometan mem- bers appear to be similarly situated, for I notice they often vote on both sides of a question, but their Oriental philosophy has fortified them against head- aches. ‘The average of intelligence is undoubtedly high. Among the cadets are not a few of the types of Morley and Bryce. The second and what is to me the principal impres- sion of the Duma is the familiar ease with which the members speak—some of them speak well and some of them speak badly—but they all speak as if they had spoken in Parliament all their lives, with- out the slightest evidence of nervousness or shyness. The sittings of the Duma are like a meeting of acquaintances in a club or a cafe. There is nothing formal about them. BERNHARDT’S FINAL FAREWELL. From the Chicago Evening Post. It is my irrevocable farewell. An abyssmal sadness fills me when I say this, for America fascinates me, but. time makes an end of all things, and my time has come to say an eternal adieu. Believe me. my friends, it is not an au revoir, but everlasting g00d-by. I pray you to remember me as one who loved your land, who has ever been enchanted by the Opulence of your greatness, and who is proud with a pride beyond that of emperors, that your stately proces- sion of cities has so generously honored ime. For the last time, then, and forever, good-by. SARAH BERNHARDT. ALTERNATIVES. The little maid stood with her fashionable mother, beside the sea. “Why do the waves dance, mamma?’ she asked, ‘Hush!’ her mother whispered. ‘‘They cannot play bridge.’’—Puck. “HE DID IT SO WELL, HE’D DO IT AGIN.” “Days When the weep Folk ms a Word Picture of gts From the New York World. = HE gods are generous to youth rich stores of years that they offer. man is 70 he counta¢ach moment : drop. He knows that the angel of time is carefully the little handful of days. “Oh, 1% I could make!” cries Stephenson at 6 “The time fis too short.” exclaims Von Bile, my new cathedral!” “The time is too short,” Wendell Phillips, “for me to bring in the new I movement.” “The time is too short for me,” John Bright, when dying. “It is for others to perfe the peace movement and bring in arbitration, set up in Geneva the Parliament of the World.” | time is short.” exclaimed Paul, the old hero,” eagerly toward Gaul and Germany and England. — But for the youth there is time and to spare. years are the materials out of which we can character, culture or fame. Out of 3) years 2 and 50 Henry Clay built his eloquence. Out 20 summers and winters Wordsworth | songs. Out of 40 years Tennyson refined, his Keats did not have time enough—dying at %. a would have given milions for a few more years OF ” time. Providence denied young Arthur Hallam i years and the arena in which to rear high the stru ture of his fame. Youth stands on the summit of : and looks ‘down the long vista of the years, and rising in the air the marble, the ivory and the jolg of glorious temples, divine liberties, while eae ight falls on the domes of inconcvivable republics, — Happy !s the youth who has 50 years before . What books he can write! What songs sing! orations pronounce! What ancient abuses he can destroy! How often, with strong arm, he can ff © his ax upon the upas tree of superstition and of sin Fifty years? Why, in three years Jesus laid the foun dations of the Golden Age! There is nothing t the youth of # has not a right to look forward If only he sees to it that he can sweetly look on every day that is dead he can with the courage the future look forward, having joy in his heart victory for his arm. Through their rich physical gifts for the body he = 5 gods rain gold on youth. What old age cannot do © oe youth can easi'y accomplish through its physical — endurance. Tha pody may be larger at 60, but if = has less staying power than at 20, 30 or 40. In the ol@ days when we were in college we read in Retreat of the Ten Thousand” that the Persian ¢ eral’s cheek turned marble and his hands n when he heard that the 10,000 Greeks were all y: men. He knew ‘that these boys with tnetr segs of iron and their arms of steel and their hearts of firs would go far, and perhaps fight | their way to hig capital. 5 Never was there such a march in history! hink of it! What if 10,000 young Southern soldiers in 166) had cut their way from Richmond through to Boston, west to Buffalo, and fought all day the ean i clung upon their flanks, and fought all night those who hung upon the rear, and so in safetly cut t way b&ck again into the Sunny South. But that i what the young Greeks did! For months and & ont hi s they fought by day and fought by night, | 4 through a strange country, without a map, withor ¥ | a commissary department, without tent, without . without drink, every morning meeting a fresh army of young farmers, every night meeting a fresh army, 2% miles on, of untired villagers. One day, after a thousand miles of battlefield, they stood on the top of a hijl, and looked down on the waters of the woke Sea. They were all young. So with the speed of the © down the hill, filling the air with joyful cries as shouted: ‘‘He thalassa! He thalassa! The sea!. sea!’’ And so the young Greeks came home oat: ssl t mortal forever In the history of heroism. Old perf = could have won no such victory. sy THE NEGRO AND THE CONDUCTOR, From Judge's Magazine of Fun. | An “old-time” Southern negro got on the. . the other day and was enjoying himself quie when the conductor came through for tickets. Ihe conductor punched him and asked for his ticket. “Yas, boss; I got a ticket: It was a red of Right here tn my pocket. Put it in my inside poc et.". He fumbled around in his pocket for a until the conductor, getting impatient, tried to hu him up. . “Now, don't rush me, boss.. I ain't rushin’ Did you ever get somethin’ down between the and your pocket? Awful hard to get out.”’ The conductor got tired of waiting and said: well, I can’t wait any longer on you. You will have to pay your fare or get off. Pay me # cents.” ; “All right, boss. I'll give you 40 cents. Co’se = got 40 cents. Always have 4 cents. Al arry it with me, When I walk down the street : ple paint me out an’ say: “There goes a man thats 40 cents. Pe The conductor got tired of waiting and topped the train, saying: “Here, you ‘ll have to get can't wait any longer.” “All right, boss. I'll get off. Wanted to get here, anyhow. See that little log cabin over therem, That's my house. ‘Bliged to you for the ride” = ANSWERS to Post-Dispatch — READERS | RULES—One question; one initial, No reste: ‘ given. No beta. Only simple legal question, A Answers,” Post-Dispatch; postal cards if conreuient, nites s Ee * 9 BOY.—Population of St. Louls is supposed tober 000. Some estimates are highe es E.—Inheritance tax law of Miasoai every inheritant, whether heir or devisee, | @ tax, at the rate of % on every on all | erty, both real and og seer tees may come to. ither by descent or at end of 12 months arter death of tator from whom estate came. If due, no interest can be ¢ ‘ months after death of ancestor or count of & per cent is allowed. If not due, the same rate of pe Bw * or interest as all other delinquent taxes are subject t unless, and fer good cause shown, the shall grant an pxtenaion of the time tor such payment. HAMILTON Ae denaturization oral the German system is to every 100 liters (6% and one-half litera of made of 4 parts of w | (a nitrogeneous base _ or coal air), with the addition of | a of lavender or rosmary ; > one fawn, the antelope and the young lion, they ran i

Page 3

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —IUNE 17, 1906

ee a _ mmeied

customers have gradually moved away, so that their stock became too fine for the neighborhood. This aggregation of over 50,000 dollars of fine goods we offer this week at SCAR ENTIRE STOCK OF 1600 AND 1602 SOUTH BROADWAY, AT oy | CENTS ON THE DOLL No Bankruptcy. They kept a nice, clean store and first-class Merchandise, and have been doing business there for 25 years, Mr. Fries says they always kept high- -orade goods, and formerly did well, but that the better 57 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. _ FRIES DRY GOODS COMPAN

Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Bed Spreads (In Basement.) 90-cent, Wnoite Bed Spreads $1.90 White Bed Spreads .. white Bed $1.75 White Bed Spreads $”° 00 White Bed Spreads $250 White Bed Spreads $2.75 White Marseilles — ids $2-09 White Marseilles Spreads 3.50 White Marseilles Spreads $3.50 White Marseilles Spreads $4.00 White Marseilles Spreads $1.25 White Fringed Sr ear $1.50 White Fringed Spreads $175 White Fringed ' Se eeada ee ee are ee $1.29 $2.90 White Fringed Spreads $2.25 White Fringed Spreads $250 White Fringed Spreads $°.75 White Fringed Spreads $3 00 White Fringed Spreads $2.50 White Fringed _ Spreads $450 White Fringed Spreads {5-cent Baby Blankets for, pair 75 Baby Blankets for, air

—— R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Blankets and Comforts $1. ~*' Mottled Bed Blankets, pair $1. = Gray Bed Blankets, ‘ pair $2. vr Gray Wool Blankets, pair $3.50 White Wool Blanketc, pair $4.00 White Wool Blankets, pair $5.00 Red Wool Blankets, pair $5.00 White All-Wool Blankets, pair $7.00 White All-Wool Blankets, pair $1.50 German Bath Robe Blankets, i. ae Summer Comforts is Feather Pillows for, pair $1. Ae Feather Pillows for, pair $4.00 Duck genta ma Pillows -for, pair......... $4.50 Duck re Pillows for, pair.. $5.00 Geese Feather Pillows for, pair Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Tickings a (In Basement.) ie Stripe Ticking

Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Denims (In Basement.) 10-cent Denims ... iB-cent Denims ....sseesees++.. 08 17%-cent Denims tees ctennes sane 20-cent Denims pe venseeeeescue 26-cent Denims .... 26-cent. Striped Cottonade.. 26-cent Plain Cottona ° 12% Unbleached Canton : annel cost Fla s kasisat Shirting seeesececs. 440 rere PT Trey.

Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s — (In Basement.) -cent at, yar 2%-cent at, ya 27 *y -cent Bleched Sheeting — at, yard 30-cent Bleached Sheeting at, yard _— Bleached Sheeting at, § i ‘odcas Bleached Mus- wie Bleached English ngcloth 174%-cent Bleached fine La- dies’ Cloth

Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Sheets and Pillow Cases (In Basement.) e- sant Bleached Pillow ce “wander 4 Pillow Cases 55-cent Bleached Sheets sania sj ore Sheet oa Bleached 62

Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Housekeepers’ - Supplies (In Basement.) = ae of Clairette Soap ‘gaat box veg Pins (6 dozen in a box) a aos ‘his Japanese Camphor Marbles %-cent Milk Bottle or eae Chimney Brushes at ibe can on Satin Stove Polish a Hae Shoe Polishing Brushes at

Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Flannels (In Basement.) 30-cent Scarlet Wool Flannel 45-cent Scarlet Wool Flannel 65-cent Scarlet Wool French Flannel 30-cent Gray Wool Flannel 40-cent Gray Wool Flannel 45-cent Gray Wool Flannel 45-cent Navy Blue Woo] Flannel 50-cent Navy Blue French Flannel 58-cent Navy Blue Flannel 45-cent Shrunk Wool Shirting Flannel 65-cent Shrunk Wool Shirting Flannel 40-éent Scotch Wool Shirting Flannel 50-cent Scotch Wool Shirting Flannel 20-cent Kimona Figured Flannel 6-cent Unbleached Shaker Flannel 8 4-3-cent Unbleached Shaker Flannel 10-cent Unbleached Shaker Flannel 15-cent Unbleached Shaker Flannel] 10-cent Bleached Shaker Flannel 15-cent Bleached Shaker Flannel 10-cent Stripe and Check Outing Flannel 12%-¢ent Dark Check Outing Flannel 124%-cent Teazledown Outing Flannel 6-cent Check Outing Flannel 16-cent Pink Fleece-lined Bird's-eye Flannel 30-cent Wool Jeans 45-cent Wool Eiderdown Flannel 60-cent Wool Eiderdown Flannel 35-cent Embroidered Shaker Flannel 85-cent Embroidered Woo! Flanne} $1.10 Embroidered Wool Flannel $1.25 Embroidered Woo} Flannel $1.35 Embroidered Wool Flannel $1.50 Embroidered Wool Flannel $1.75 Embroidered Wool Flannel 80-cent Outing Skirt Patterns for 50-cent Outing Skirt Pattern Flounces for $1.25 Black Wool Skirt Patterns for $1.25 Gray Wool Skirt Patterns $1.85 Black Wool Skirt Patterns, fancy $1.85 Brown Wool Skirt Patterns, fancy $1.85 Blue Wool Skirt Patterns, fancy $1.00 White see enered Flannel Skirt $1.35 White Embroiderea Flannel Skirt

Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.'s Dolls (In Basement.) ~~ serge Dressed Dolls

soe R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Baskets 15-cent Work Baskets at 26 and 85-cent Work and Novelty Baskets at.... 48 and 60-cent Work and Novelty Baskets at (9 Styles). our ata Satin-lined

Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Stationery 19-cent box fine Station. ery at 25-cent box fine Station- ery at 60-cent box fine Station- ery at 29-cent box Linen Paper Tablets at

Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Notions 5-cent yard Cable and Piping Bone, at, yard 20-cent Safety Placket Skirt Fasteners, at, each 5-cent eo ae Cotton, white 13-cent ee Horn Bone, bunch 10-cent set Featherbone Dress Stays, at, set 10-cent piece Bone Casing and Ribbon Binding, 10-cent dozen Shoe Lacés, dozen 10-cent pair Dress Shields, at, pair 25-cent Novelty Suit Cases, at 15 yor 19-cent Nainsook Dress Shields, at, pair — pair Antiseptic Dress d 25-cent fancy Silk Side Sup- porters Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Jewelry 5 and 10-cent Hat Pins, at, each

i a Gilt Collar Buttons, pearl back, at 2 and 35-cent Rings, Bar Pins, Crosses, Brooches, Combs and 10 Pearl Shirt-Waist Sets, at C 3 and 45-cent plain and fancy Back and Side Combs 50-cent Link Cuff Buttons, 19 Brooches and Waist Sets, at .. C 75-cent and $1.00 fine Rhinestone Brooches and Gents’ Watch Charms, at $1.00 Link Cuff Buttons and Watch Fobs, at

Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Buttons 5 and 10-cent dozen Colored Bone, Silk-covered, velvet-covered Pearl Buttons, at dozen 10 and 25-cent Black Bone and Silk- Covered and Crochet Buttons, at, dozen 15 and 25-cent . Fancy Pearl Buttons, at, dozen 15 and 25-cent Pearl Buttons, all styles, at, dozen 23 and 60-cent Fancy Metal Button, at, dozen 50c and $1.00 Fancy Metal Buttons, at, dozen 25 and 30-cent Pearl Belt Buckles, at 40 and 65-cent Pearl Belt Buttons, at, dozen 10 and 25-cent Metal and Pearl Slides, at Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Thread 10-cent Black Collar Foun- dations, at, each 7%-cent yard Brush Skirt Bind- ing, at, yard 8 1-3-cent yard Velvet Edge Skirt Binding, at, yard 10-cent Bolt Wool Skirt Braid, each 10-cent Collar Stiffening; at, yard 10 and 15-cent Bolt Velvet Skirt Binding, at, bolt 5-cent Spool Barbour’s Linen- Finish Thread, at 10-cént Collar Foundations, white *-cent Bolt Double Velvet Edge Skirt Binding, at Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Dress Trimmings 5-cent Silk Trimming Braids, yard 10-cent Silk Trimming Braids, yard %-cent Silk Trimming Braids, yard 25-cent Jet Passementerie, yard : 2%-cent*Black Silk Braids, yard $1.50 enews Trimming, yard $3.00 Cut Jet Ornaments, yard 35-cent Black Silk Fringe 15-cent White and Black Ornament Trimming 25-cent White and Black Ornament Trimming 75-cent Black Spangled Allover $1.50 Black Spangled Allover £2.% Black Spangled Allover $2.50 Black Spangled Allover ... $3.00 ig Spangled rues Allove

Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Upholstery Dept. (Third Floor.) sale of Oscar R. Fri Pon. 5 Company’s stock. 7 oa 7%-cent Striped Curtain Scrim, yard 12%-cent Figured and Plain Silko- lines, 36 inches wide, yard 20-cent Figured Sateen, 36 inches wide, yard 20-cent Cretonne and Momie Cloth, yard 20-cent Wdttinartons Sash Lace, yard 10c 25-cent Flexible Metallic Curtain Rods, each 25-cent Curtain Poles, with brass trimmings, complete... 30-cent Figured Sateens, yard 50-cent Furniture Tapestry, 50 inches wide, yard 50-cent Mantel and Piano Drapes 20-cent Embroidered Swiss Sash (Qc Laces, yard | 15-cent Coin-spot-Curtain Swiss, Cc 36-inch, yard 10 40-cent Nottingham Lace, yard 50-cent Sateen Mantel and Piano Drape 75-cent Sateen Mantel and eee ZI: Gis x in 4 So oe heed $1.25 Sateen Mantel and Piano Drape $1.25 Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, 3% yards $1.75 Lace Bed Sets, with shams, set $2.00 Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, pair $I | 2 $2.25 Rope Portieres, pair gs" 00 Cable Net Curtains, air Oe. 75 genet Net Curtains, pair $4.00 Silk Mantel and Piano Drapes $5.00 Brussels Weave Cur- $2.25 Tapestry Portieres $6.00 Cable Net Lace Bed Sets. with shams $3.7 5 Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Hosiery 15-cent Women's

12%-cent Men's Sox °0-cent Women’s Plain and Fancy Hose °0-cent Children’s Ribbed Hose %-cent Children’s Lisle Ribbed Hose °5-cent Women’s Fast Black Hose %5-cent Men’s Fancy Sox 25-cent Boys’ Fast Black Cot- ton Hose %5-cent Women’s Split Foot Hose 50-cent Men's Fancy Sox

Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Men's Shirts 75-cent Men's Shirts , $1.00 men’ 8 Shirt $1.25 ae - Shirts $2.00 Men's Shirts Men’s Neckwear | 50-cent Neckties; sale price $1.00 Neckties; sale price Men’s Collars and Cuffs 15-cent Men’ s Linen Collars, sale price 25-cent Men’s Linen Cuffs, sale price Men’s Suspenders °6-cent Men's Suspenders, sale price §0-cent Men's Suspenders, sale price 25-cent Men's Garters, sale price

Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Boys’ Clothing ““eun eee $4.00 Boys’ AN-Wool Suits, $] 95 Sale price $5.00 Boys’ All-Wool Suits, $2 95 * sale price $6.00 Boys’ All-Wool Suits, sale price . $3.48 Boys’ Knee Pants $1.99 Boys’ All- Wool. Knee Pants, sale price * $1.25 Boys’ All-Wool pnee Pants, sale price ..... $1.50 Boys’ All-Wool Knee Pants, sale price ...... St 15 $2.90 Boys’ All-Wool nee "Pants, sale price 50-cent — Washable Knee Pants, sale price

A Rare Chance to Secure Good Bargains, Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Gloves 2%-cent Women’s Silk Mitts for 25-cent Women's Lisle Gloves for 2-cent Girls’ Silk Mitte (OF. 2c ce scccteuse esseear 2%-cent Girls’ Lisle Gloves for 50-cent double-tip Silk Gloves for $1.00 Women’s Kid Gloves for $1.00 Girls’ Kid Gloves for $1.50 Women’s Kid Gloves for $1.50 Girls’ Kid Gloves for $1.00 Men’s Mocha Driving Gloves. for

Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Millinery $1.00 Tam O’Shanters; sale price 95-cent Flowers; sale price $1.75 Untrimmed Pressed Shapes; sale price 2.00 Leghorn and Horsehair Piate:. OIG Mie: sik ca ccsdidaveids = 00 Trimmed ~~

Oscar R. Fries D.G. Co,’s Infants’ Wear 5-cent Infants’ Bibs for, each 15-cent Infants’ Bibs for, each 15-cent Infants’ Bootees for, each 25-cent Infants’ Bootees for, each 50-cent Infants’ Bootees for, each o0-cent Infants’ Long Slips for, each 7o-cent Infants’ Long Slips for, each $1.00 Infants’ Long Slips for, each $1.25 Infants’ Long Slips, for, eac $1.50 Infants’ Long Slips, for, each 65-cent Infants’ Long Skirts for, each 8-cent Infants’ for, each $1.00 Infants’ Long Skirts for, each $1.00 Infants’ — Cloaks for, each $2.50 Infants’ for, each $3.50 Infants’ Long Cloaks for, each $5.50 Infants’ Long Cloaks for, each $1.50 Children’s Short Coats for, each $2.25 Children’s Short Coats for, eac $3.50 Children's for, each 25-cent Wool for, each 50-cent Wool 8 ; eac Wool Squares , each Wool Squares , each .25 Wool Squares for, each Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Veilings 25-cent Vellings for, yard 30-cent Veilings for, yard 35-cent Veilings for, yard 40-cent Veilings for, yard 25-cent Malines, various P aie pinks and black, yard 25-cent Chiffon Veliling, yard 25-cent Sewing Silk Veilings, yard 25-cent Berique Veilings, yard 25-cent Berique Veils, black, yard 75-cent Lace Veils for, each $1.50 Chiffon Cloth, light shades, for, yard

Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Art Needlewo:k §-cent skein of Imperial Saxony 5-cent skein of Berlin Saxony { 9-cent skein of Fleisher’s Shetland Floss at 30-cent skein of Fleisher’s Knitting Worsted, at, skein .. $1.25 fancy Pin Cushions at 75-cent and $1.00 fancy Pin Cushions at $4.50 Finished Pillow Cover $3.00 Hand-Embroidered Table Centers at %-cent Pillow Cord and Tassels at 60c and P hatin oe Frapen Hem- stitched Scarfs an Squares at 39c¢ 50-cent Stamped Hematitched 2 Scarfs and Squares at 5c %5-cent Stamped Hemstitched Squares and Doylies at... 124¢ l5-cent Stamped Cutout Doylies 5-cent Stamped Cutout Dovlies at 50 and 75-cent Stamped Hematitched j-cent Stamped Cutout Doylies, 3 for 2%c and 5-cent Silk and Cotton nation Cord for, WOH csckceccshsnenecpnsvuntass Oeeens < 10-cent ball of Ice Wool OS: cccevence wees? . os Cae be oanoceases %-cent Button Bags at 1Si-cent Novelty Baskets t

Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co,’s Shirt Waist Patterns 75-cent Waist Patterns f £2.00 Waist Patterns **#e@eeeeoeereeeeeeneeerenev eevee wes Be Ps Waist Patterns for

ane R. Fries D. G. Co.’s ig made ogy sie a Robes (black only) spangled, for $10.00 $16.50 Robes of India linon, embroidered, for $I 1.75 $17.50 Robes of Embroid- ered linon, for $20.00 Robes of Paris Mull f $25.00 Robes of Irish Linen for $30.00 Robes of All-over embroidery, for iia. $23.75 asd a ced tun. ve $28.75 Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s White Goods 8 1-3-cent Checked Nainsook and Lawn f 34c 10-cent Nainsook and Satin Striped Dimity for 15-cent lace stripe Lawn and Nainsook for °0-cent Persian Lawn and Madras for an and fancy

8h-cent 36- lnok fine linon for 95-cent fine Dotted Swiss 30-cent 40-inch Lingerie Lawns for 50-cent plain and dotted Silk Mull for 40-cent 45-inch Persian Lawn for 50-cent fine Embroidered Swiss for

Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Ribbons 5-cent per yard Ribbons f

Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co. iat toilet Articles 5-cent Glycerine Soap, k 15-cent box of 3 cakes Tollet Soap at, bo l6c and 18-cent Genuine Bristle Tooth Brushes at.... 198-cent box of 3 cakes Tollet p at 2%-cent Cloth, Hat, Infant Brushes and Hand Mirrors at 25¢c and 30-cent fine ee 45 Bristle Tooth Brushes at . Cc = —— bar Castile Soap be and 509-cent Hair Brushes at 73-cent and $1.9 fine Bristle Halr Brushes at

Oscar R, Fries D. G. Co.'s Linens, Table Covers, Etc. 8 1-3-cent Glass and Twill Toweling for ts li-cent Hemmed Huck Towels 10-cent Fringed Napkins %5-cent fast color Turkey Damask 60-cent 68- inch bleached Table Damask aian 4 cream and bleached Table Damask $1.00 bleached Tabie Damask $1.25 hleached Table Damask $1.50 bleached Table Damask 65-cent Damask Table Cloth a 2 paras Table a9 Dama ‘Table 2. 0 anon Table boss Plain and Fringed Damask Scarfing .......... ‘ -cent Plain and Fringed Damask Scarfing $2.50 Tapestry Waite Covers for $3.00 Tapestry Table SOWOCR. GOR. icin oo cece dameu 34.00 Tapestry Table Covers for ....... ‘ $4.50 Tapestry Table Covers for Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Shirt Waists m ei Cambric Shirt Waiste

py Mercerized Poplinette Shirt Walgts for ye + Albatross Shirt Waists Pt Taffeta Silk Shirt Waists for $5 Taffeta. China and Peau de Soie Shirt Waists for . ‘$i. 95 Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.'s Shirt-Waist Suits $2.00 Lawn Shirt-Waist — Suits for $3.@ Lawn Shirt-Waist Suits for $3.75 Percale Shirt-Waist SBulte COT .cccecsccccseves a $4.00 India Linon Shirt- Waist Suits for $6.0 India Linon Shirt- Waist Suits for $10.75 Taffeta Silk Shirt- Waist Suits for $15.00 Taffeta Silk serseceth . Waist Suits for $18.00 Taffeta Silk Shirt- Waist Suits for ..... 1 sidnne ne $24.75 Taffeta Silk Shirt- Waist Suits for Parasols and Umbrellas $1.00 fancy handle Um- brellas for $1.50 Women’s natural ‘Prin- cess handle Umbrella $2.25 fancy handle Union Taf $1 25 feta Silk Umbrellas . $2.50 Men's 28-inch Umbrellas, nat- ural wood and horn handles $3.50 extra quality fancy handle Umbrellas $3.25 high-grade tape edge Taffeta Umbrellas, assorted handles

colored border $2.25 Linen Parasol: inser- tion and emb'y od Ram 50 $2.75 Linen Parasols, with ineer- tion and embroidery trimming $4.00 high-grade all linen fancy embroidered Parasol De 95 4.735 Parasola, In all pees to match any coatume. $3. 50 $1.9 all-silk Parasols, with $] "28 *

Oscar R. Fries D.G.Co.Did | Not Handle Shoes. Gur Shoe Dept. Bargains. Women's White Canvas Oxfords, — large, fast eyelet ribbon tea, cov. ered Cuban heels; sises ‘te good value at $1.50; onda Oxford, patent cane toe; Signtag’ sam

Page 4

" ferings. ‘and booming of new songs on the garden stage. - turned naturally to song and starlight and all that sort of thing. Re - terpolated songs, was one of the brightest and best summer entertain- j It was of such proportions and sincerity as to make it certain that the Del- : at West End Heights, unusually bright vaudeville at Forest Park High- _ @tthe Alps, and sprightly new features at other places. Let's pray, how- _ ever, that we don’t get any more of the chilly brand of Jyne nights that _ the Clerk of the Weather gave.us last week, if we're really to enjoy the @ardens as we'd like to enjoy them. ~ {p your bosom: »* melodrama star, if you dislike the strenuous life, tackle Rosenbecker’s Germans this week. SUNDAY

MORNING—g/p._ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 17, 1906 id

melia Bingham at S

a. a -~ we Cometh Now Amelia Bingham to the Suburban for Four Weeks at $1000 Per Week, so Stated, and Invites Us to an Ambitious Summer Stage With “A Modern Magdalen” as the Opening Bill—At Delmar Garden Will Mr. Lewis’ Excellent Company Put on “Said Pasha,” Reminiscent of Old, Old Days at Schnaider’s Garden; and Manager Stammers Stakes His Reputa- tion on Its Achieving One of the Hits of the Season —“Ingomar” Will Be the Ethel Fuller Production at West End Heights,—New and Bright Vaudeville at Forest Park Highlands,—An Italio-German Musical War at the Alps, and Promising Attractions Else- where-—-The Busy Press Agent, the Interpolated Song, and the Reflections of a Summer Gardener. , by all that’s ambitious and gilt-edged in price, we're to. have N Amelia Bingham for the first time in the summer drama! She comes straight from New York—or, to be exact, more directly from St. Paul, where she’s been lecturing on “The Stage” to the thoughtful wom- en of that city—and for four weeks she'll be at the Suburban in an aspir- ing repertoire that bids us expect great things in the line of high-class of- They do say, too, that she’s been giving the Suburban stock com- pany nervous prostration by the strenuousness of her rehearsals, putting them through a course of sprouts almost Mansfieldian in its severity and fn the caustic criticism with which the star greets the efforts of her sup- porting cast. well, well, well! That doesn’t sound a bit like the good old summer time, does it? The easy-going and restful summer time—alas and alack-a- day! But it’s all in line with the astonishing development of the summer stage during the last tew years. In New York and Chicago nowadays they think nothing of putting on the most pretentious drama for a summer’s run, in St. Louis the companies have been growing better and more ex- pensive right along, and the general trend of summer amusements has been to a higher standard that brings them mighty close to winter offerings in point of all-round excellence. It’s a good thing, too, and I'm glad to wel- come Miss Bingham as another illustration of this truth of summer-stage betterment—hoping, meanwhile, however, that she won't quite break the hearts of the Suburban players, who've really been doing quite well of their own acord. I’m told by the management’ that this newest summer star ig to receive $1000 per week for her St. Louis engagement, and that three players whom she brought with her go on the Suburban payroll at generous figures, so it’s clear that the Suburban has a cheerful confidence in the local Public’s willingness to patronize a good thing generously. I shall go to see “A Modern Magdalen” today, therefore, with unusual interest, and the show- ing of its first week, weather conditions being favorable, will be of uncommora interest. | The time has, indeed, passed when Summer was a restful season in mat- ters theatrical. For, even when theaters close and managers take a vaca- tion and stars go to their luxurious holiday homes, they keep in touch with the indefatigable press agent, and the indefatigable press agent keeps in touch with the public, and it’s a case of unceasing horn-blowing, just as if there wasn’t such a thing as summer in all the almanac. Here’s about the way it 4mpresses me sometimes: THE DAYS OF GUFF. The melancholy days are come, The saddest of the year, When of next season’s wondrous shows The tale we needs must hear; For the stage press agent’s hard at work The matls groan with his stuff, And all must read his summer screed Of guff—guff—euff! The managers, they back him up, The stars do what they can, And O, the “literature” sent out By this press agent man! He's a grist-mill grinding overtime, He never cries enough, And we bear the brunt of his summer stunt Of guff——guff—eguff! ‘. It's really astonishing, the industry of the publicity departments of the theatrical world throughout the season when the average man would say og things theatrical were dead. It’s competition that does it, of course— the present fierce struggle between rival producers, every line one can get into print counts for success. Wherefore it comes about that there's really no rest for the public, because, even when we’re not seeing plays, we're hearing of them, and actors and managers give us what may be lalled the “absent treatment” until we can hardly realize that the regular eatrical season is not in full swing. Then, too, there's another industry uming formidable proportions this summer, and that’s the introduction Have you noticed the number of interpolated lyrics on the 1906 warm-weather programs? Honest- ly, if it keeps up, the time will come when hardly a comic opera or music- comedy will have a song that’s all its own, the field being taken up with interpolations instead. For the truth has suddenly been realized that the best of all ways to popularize ajditty is to have some prima donna or cute soubrette or sentimental tenor or excruciating funny man sing it when the thermometer begins to climb toward the 90's and the heart of youth i's hat’s why the following strikes me as being appropriate, no matter what else you may say about it: THE NEWEST SONG THAT'S OUT. Kach song you hear fn summer, Upon the garden stage, if you believe the half you're told, Is sure to be the rage; They’re boomed before they’re even sung. And loud the boomers shout—— “Just wait to hear this latest one, It's the newest song that’s out!’ “I cannot sing the old songs,” Thus did an old song go— Well, we should rather smile you can't, If you want the faintest show'! ror naught awaits the singer now But failure, woe and rout. Unless the song the singer sings Is the newest thing that’s out! _ But that doesn’t alter the fact that the Delmar Opera Company's pro- duction of ‘The Telephone Girl” last week, enriched with at least four in- ments ever seen in St. Louis. It seemed to me that everybody made a hit fm it, ana the hit of Comedian Young as Hans Nix was especially notable. mar people were not in error when they engaged Young, “sight unseen,” #0 to speak, trusting to what other people said about him, and put him at the head of their company—for the chief comedian is certainly the head of a Summer opera company, first, last and all the time. Young has “made ood” in every part he has essayed thus far, and I look forward to his Work in “Said Pasha” this week with much hope of increased entertainment. The offerings at all the gardens are attractive just now—good old “Ingomar” @ novel musical tournament between the Italian and German schools Which reminds me that the following may strike a responsive chord REFLECTIONS OF A SUMMER GARDENER. In the matter of weather, the local observer knifed the gardens pretty often thus far. The answer to Helen Bertram’'s “Moon Dear, Why Don’t You Shine Clear?” is that the moon-singers don't give Luna time to wash up. There ought to be music in the Alpine air when Sorrentino’s Italians seems to have Bowie- “Hitch your wagoft to a star,” is good advice—but not to a summer _ Anyway, the much abused peek-a-boo shirtwaist works openly and n't try to conceal everything. _A g00d motto for summer garden street cars—"“Welcome the coming, but ® apeed the parting guest.” Little Stella Tracey's bréath-catching trick sounds as if she’s afraid uburb

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SUBURBAN—‘‘A Modern Magdalen,’’ Had- don Chambers’ serio-comedy of prevailing man- ners, goes on for the first time as a summer show at the Suburban this afternoon, with each of its 20 speaking parts in competent hands, assigned thereto by Miss Amelia Bing- ham, who made one of the greatest successes in her career as Katinka, the music ball singer. The Lyric Amusement Co. asks no public indulgence in the case of this new venture. Miss Bingham has been given carte blanche in the selection of the cast, and in pursuance of this liberality has brought with her for the Bush Temple, Chicago, to play ‘‘old men,”’ Miss Adelyne Wesley of New York to play society women of mature years, Miss Maud Wilson as second ingenue, Miss Florence Fisher as a second comedienne, and has also en- gaged the services of several young women in this city whose stage experience entitles them to the assumption of ‘‘emall parts’’ and ‘‘gen- eral utility’’ chargcters. There are strong!y drawn characters for all the performers and the general quality of the company {is such as to preclude the pos- sibility of Indifferent performance. There is, for .instance, in ‘“‘A Modern Magdalen,’’ a quintet of minor male figures—the student, Eric Hargreaves; the reformer, John Strong; the men-about-town. Albert Fisher and Albert Lindsey, and the waiter, Peterson, these in the keeping of Walter Edwards, Walter Gil- bert. Arthur Buchanan, Harry Fenwick and Norman Hammond. respectively. who should do their level best in these subsidiary charac- ters. Brinker, the retired store keeper, sufficiently serious and semi-humorons to afford him the exercise of natural proclivities. Perla Landers is Olivia, the gushful daughter of Hiram Jen- kins, the father. for whom all kinds of trouble are made by his doting offspring by two mar- riages. Then there is a group of young wom- en. very dashing and daring, the music hall companiona of Katinka. The leading lady, Lisle Letgh, and Misees Maud Wilson, Florence Fisher and Margaret Campbell, the latter a St. Tonia society young fady. are cast for these. Mies Hansha Bischoff. parts from the negro ‘‘mammies,’’ TItallan crones and country hotel keepers, ete of the late Nobles regime and fa for the eurrent occasion Lonise, Katinka’s maid. Warren Fmerson, a careful actor, plays Rruce, the waiter, with a monologue that “helps some,” In anecrordance with the plan of Suburban atage operations. ‘‘A Modern Magdalen'’ will appeat in a newly built stage dress through- ont the four acts. the costumes will be as handerre aa a finiehed artiste like Amelia Ringham can demand them, the incidental musie has been jiberally provided for and the offer comes to the Suburban patrons as one that they need make no allowance for in ad- vance. Tomerrow Clyde Fitch's comedy on aocialiy current events, ‘““The Climbers.’’ goes into rehearsal for the week of Sunday, Tune 24. 7 ee DELMAR.—‘‘Satd Pasha’ is the bill for this week at Delmar Gerden, beginning _ wit matinee and evening performance today. When thie opera came out, some 20 years or 80 ago, it was axtremely popular and the pa- trons of Sehneider’'s Garden w recall its presentation in that resort. late years. although ‘‘Said Pasha’’ been frequently done in other cities country, it bas not been played at St. It is generally conceded to be one of most absurdly funny gomic operas on the Amefrican stage. Stage Director Frank Stammers of the Del- mar Company is a great admirer of the piece, and {ft was at his earnest solicitation that President Turner Lewis arranged for, the production of the opera here, Mr. Stammers says he will stake his utation on the pre- diction thet the St. Louis people will vote “Said Pasha’’ one of the finest pieces of summer entertainment they have ever wit- neesed. Hie says the Delmar organization has the people to present this musical work as it should be done. He has arranged the cast for it as follows: Said ot a pute ¢ comet. s West , Officer of the rkis a- Edwin A. Clark Terano, a Merican nobleman. Frank Rushworth Hadad, an adventurer. John E Nockey, his companion Rajah, the com f Alteara.W. R. Hat Musfid — © F. 8. + fficers of the Indian Government.) Sergeant of the Turkish Patrol.Wm. Jorge Seren j Pasha'’s danehter. “tell Costiveness, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Female Ills, Malaria, Fever and Ague, there’s noth- ing to equal the Bitters. Try a bottle

i » and see, her stay at the Suburban Morris McHugh of | Stage Manager J. Gordon Fdwards plays | /\trist. At the Summer Gardens Alti, the ideal Queen of Altara.Caecilia Rhoda Balah Sojah, Alti’s stepmother...Jennie Opfe Semer Pearl Evans BL dv oeb See dictae dd 40s 046s ste eee (Alti’s attendants.) Chorus of Turkish soldiers, sailors, Indians, natives, Mexicans | and. grand ballets. 7 KB ALVPS.—A June ‘Festival of _Music’’ be given at the Alps this week. The fa- known as the Red Band has not been heard TH will mous Banda Rossa. of Italy all over Europe. in St, Louis for several years. Since they were here last time they have achieved won- derful success in Europe and this country. Fifteen excellent soloists have been added to the band, of whom Signor Bottega, the trum- peter, is the principal. Sorrentino also car- ries a baritone, Signor Lodato, one of the fore- most male singers of Italy. But the Banda Rossa is not all that the Aips bes to_offer ths week. On the last three nights of the en- gagement. Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, the Alps Orchestra will play alte: ns'e- ly with the Banda Rossa, one organization from the shell. the other from the big band- stand... The numbers on the program will, therefore, be double what they usually are. The stream of musie will never cease to flow on these special nights. The gem par ex- cellence on these evenings will be the last number on each program. This will be played by the combined orchestra and band, under the direct'on of eithér Sorrentino or Rosen- becker. The three numbers which they will lay together are: Thursday. ‘Coronation March.’’ Svndsen; Friday, ‘‘Kaiser Overture, Westmeier. and Saturday. Victor Herbert's ‘American Fantasie.’’ Of course there will be encores and the public can expect a_ second number by the merged organizations for its applause and encouragement. ; The Banda Rossa program for this afternoon is as follows: The Great Western March.......... Sorrentino Overture—Zannetta Auber (a) The Mouse and the Clock (intermezzo)— : —~Whitney (b) Moonlicht. a Serenade : Moret Mon Reve. p Waldteufel Dance Grand FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS.—A_ little more than ueual interest attaches to the bill at Forest Park Highlands this week, on ac- count of its being for the benefit of the Police Relief Association. For a number of years Col. Hopkins has furnished the enter- fainment for this occasion. The first was given about ten rears ago at the Exposition Build- ing. when he offered one of the best vande- ville ghows ever presented. This season, how- ever, he believes he has outdone all previous records. “Bi'ly’’ Rock, Grace McCarty and the eight Lotus Girls, most of whom played in “The Tenderfoot.’’ ‘“‘The Mavor of Toklo’’ and “*The Forbidden WUand,’’ will be seen in a {n the presentation of ‘**"Thehe.’’ ‘“Thehe’’ calls for 10 performers, a wardrobe woman and a stage director. In the short espace of 25 minutes there are three com- plete changes of scenery and three chances of costumes. The action is necessarilv fast and bright and the musie of the kind you find yourself whistling or humming before you know it. Others in the list of headliners are the Nelson Family. Mme. Siapoffski and the Wilsons. Away down at the end of the bil! will be shown Some realistic pictures, new to St. Louls. amine them being « numyher of graphic scenes in the policeman. Then, too, there will be Have mann’s animals. This act has the credit of heing one of the best ever brought over from Euronve. The animals are well trained and perform to perfection. Nickloa Schfl- yonvi and his worlld-famons Hungarian Bors’ Band will please the lovers of nrusic out tn the ‘““‘Tokio Gateway.’’ Schi'zonyi is a con- scientions and competent director and hs been .fn direct charge of the organization since its was organizer many years ago. MANNION’S.—No more clever character ac- tors than Jas. Casey and Maggie Le Clair, who appear in a little comedy plavlet§ called ‘Trish Tenanta’’ at Mannion’s Park, the week commencing matinee today, are on the vaude- ville stage today. Their act. which is said to be full of rich comedy, depicts scenes and situations as in the Irish tenement district. Kennedy and Evans, musical comediana, and Clark Gandy, Dutch comedian, are others en the program. Three comedy acts are en- gazed for the week to carry out the theory of the Mannion brothers that- summer garden patrons want to laugh. The complete list of ‘acts includes Teonard and Drake, imitators; Mile. Naomi Ethardo. the European lady equt- and the Mannionscope with a new set of moving pictures. ji Mies Ethel Fuller, now playing at the Weat End Heights with her excellent company, will have an opportunity this afternoon and dur- ing the balance of the week of seein her tn a different line d6f work than that in which she has played since the onening of the season. The romantic drama, ‘Ingomar,’ one of the prettiest of clays. will be given. | The story upon which the play is founded ts and affecting and exhibita filial form. @t also treats well told. One of the prettiest scenes in the drama ia that where Parthenta touches wpon the all-aheorbinge aubiect of love ant deecri ’ that passion with. tenderness and truth and eska end answers the qnestion what love is. tional dramas in which she s

Soenecy Will be weed te te seaguiein and it will be put on wi regard to detail in the same elaborate manner as all the other productions that have been given at West End Heights this season. The cast is as follows: The Timarch of Missilia G. Kdwards Amyntas b. Elephenor Lykon Ingomar Mr. Britton Frederic Burt Alastor Ellis Trinobantes . Marks MRO 65s 6 4 60 60% 046466 050508 eee Novio Hiugh FE. Thompson

‘ Victor Johns licceacevcedeccce fies Margaret Hates { Helen Castle Miss’ Wayne EGLIPSE GARDEN.—The offerings at this resort commencing tomorrow night and _ “for the week will be the Stanly Stock Company in the great melodrama, ‘‘Crimes and Crim- inals of New York,"’ last seas0n’a success, with new scenery and electrical effects, new specialties and illustrated songs between acts. The Stanly Stock Company will present this afternoon and evening the Southern play, ‘‘In Old Virginia.’’ The American Workmen's So- ciety of Carondelet will hold their annual pic- nic at this resort Saturday afternoon and evening, June 23. . - _ THEATER.—The offer- GARDEN heginning Empire Garden Theater, the Empire Minetrels, with interlocutor and Baby Cecil the Manhat- Miller, M. J. Charles Price PMPIRE ing at the tonight. will be Al Blanchard as as page. The program includes tan quartet. Vocalists William Gallagher. EK. 8. Borgelt and and comedians. Doc. Holland, ‘‘the destroyer sorrow:’’ Onie Blanchard, Walter Austin Will H. Cook, and lJ lustrated songs. _——o—-o---_— - of and Plays and Players OR the second week of Miss Ame- F lia Bingham’s engagement at the Suburban Theater, the -manage- ment announces that the distinguished actress, her special. support and_ the. Suburban Stock Company will present Clyde Fitch's comedy of prevailing man- ners, ““The Cliimbers.’’ the third week is that diverting play, ‘“‘The Frisky Mrs. Johnson.” ham closes with ‘“‘“Madame Sans Gene,’ by means of which the most celebrated | French comedienne. of the day, Mme. Rejane, first showed American ences the possibilities of a comedy the Napoleonic era. ‘‘Madame of proved pattern and _ requires handling. The Lyric Amusement Co. ing with its best traditions. The portance of Miss Amelia Bingham’s en- gagement at the Suburban calls for the announcement, also, of the scale of admissions: first four rows, 75 cents; chestra chairs, 50 cents; dress. circle 50 cents, 25 cents and 10 cents, accord- ing to location. Augustus Thomas, the playwright, formerly of St. Louis, arrived in New ‘York from Europe last week. He an- nounces that he is at work on two new plays, one for Lawrence D’Orsay and the other for Dustin Farnum, to be pro- duced in September, 1907. Mr. Walter Vollmer and Mr. Fred Brownold, representing the Thiebes- Stierlin Music Co., left last night for New York, where they will open an of- fice for that company at Broadway and Forty-second street. They expéct to place songs, band numbers and orches- trations with the various stage produc- tions, both In the metropolis and on the road, and also at Coney Island, Manhat- tan Beach and other summer resorts. This is said to be the first time that a St. Louis music house has invaded the New York field, William A. Brady has announced that he proposes to change the name of the Rupert -Hughes play. “The Richest Woman in the World,” which received ite first production on any stage at the Olympic Theater In St. Loufs this past season by Grace George and her compa- ny, to “Dolly Proposes,” and now Mr. Huehes himeelf ts out In a strenuous protest against the change of title. It remains ta be seen whether the pro- ducer or the author: will control action in the matter. “Marv Brady,”” the song sung by Wil!- iam Riley Hatch in the second act of “The Telephone Girl” at Delmar Garden last week, was written by iA. Le Prohn Cramer and Stewart Crossy of St. Louis.

The offering of | Miss Bing- | audi- | Sans | Gene’ is a costume play of the most &@p- | skillful | is | preparing to present it strictly in rae ms | subjoined | Orchestra chairs, | all other or- |

ban Park, Miss Amelia Bingham will re- peat, bv special request from several St. Louis women’s clubs, her lecture on “The Stage,’’ which attracted so much attention when delivered at St. Paul a week or so ago. There is no Wednesday — performance at Suburban this week. Miss Caecilia Rhoda, the Delmar Gar- den prima donna, will sing the inter- os week. The song is by William G. Stew- art and Anton Heindel, New York men, who were connected with the Delmar Production of ‘‘Louisiana,”’ as tenor and musical director, respectively, the World's Fair. Harry Hermsen of St. Louis will again be started in “The Royal Chef” next season. During the Summer he has been connected with Joe Weber's forces in New York, where he made a hit; and Weber had an option on his services for another year, which, however, was generously relinquished vont Hermsen received the starring of- er.

Jan Kubelik has stirred New York critics to much indignation by telling them that he found more sincere and genuine musical appreciation in Joplin, Mo., than in New York, and that he at- tributes this to the fact that Joplin peo- ple live in direct touch with nature, while New Yorkers are slaves to fashion and artificiality. Kubelik declared that Joplinites revealed the truest instincts and mos sensitive artistic feelings he had ever encountered. It is now announced that George M. Cohan will star Thomas W. Ross in a new play this next season instead of sending him out at the head of ‘The Governor’s Son,” as was first intended. Cohan promises to write Ross a comedy pein “will not be interrupted by music.” The list of graduates from the Welt- ner Conservatory of Music in tha c of June, is as follows: Piano and harmony grad mann, Miss ewig. Miss Zida iss Maude Voth, cg ear OTS J 5, anna Miss lton, Miss Hazel Mies Glendora Sherrill, Mr. Claude M. Hixson, Mr. Charles Humfeld, Miss Ruby Much. Miss Chara Brueggemann, Miss Emily Chartrand, Miss Katie Keller, Miss Alfretta Johuson,- Miss Florence meron. From Missouri (outside of St. Louts)—Mies Adele Kinkhorst, Miss Lillian Herr, Miss Blenche Watson. i. Miss Il'inois—Mr. Raymond es, Spangler, Miss Roxy Robinson, Miss Zula Mise Rubv Jackson. Kentucky—Mrs. W.. A. Boole, Alma Herrington. From California—Miss Laura Crouch. From Utah—Miss Beatrice Shermer. Aa Indian ‘Territory—Mrs. Alleyne Lee- wr - Fiano post-graduates, second degree—Award- ed diplomas of post-graduating course and gold medals: From St. Lovise—Miss Libbie Ginsburg, Mises Gertrude Davidson. Miss Frances Coats. Mrs. A. Kent. Miss Gladys Borges. Miss Mildred Willing. Miss Cecelia Bergherm, Miss Laura Kileullen. Miss Viola Reinstadler, Mrs. J. H Smith. Miss Metza Gottschalk. From Missour! (outside St. Louis)}—Miss Ro- setta Noenincer, Miss Louise C : From Illinois—Miss Mary Muldoon, Miss Nel- lie Higgins. Miss Ada Dale. From Indiana—Mrs. W. H. McLean, Miss Pearl Watson. Miss Wave Hatcher. From Kentucky—-Mies Daisy Winfrey. From Tennessee—Miss Lula Stevenson. From New York—Mrs. Nell Wilson Thomas. From Orecon—Miss Edna Guidra. From Indian Territors—Mr. Humphrey Lee- wricht. Piano artists’ course graduates, gree—Awarded diplomas and medals of honor: From St. Louis—Mr. Becker. gi Missour! (outside St. Ethiy Cannon. Miss May Wa gner —Awarded diplomas ) From St. os ar rah Rvran,. Mrs. » --* Towa—Miss Flizabeth Drake. Vocal graduates, first degree, awarded di- plomas of teacher’s course—From_ 8t. Louts, “Miss Jennie Gorry, Miss Clara Ernst, Edith Pierce, Miss Dovie Wiener, Trew: from New York? Mrs. Nell Thomas: from xas, Mr. Rernard Dubois: from Misrour!, Miss ae ay Kinkhorst; m

polated love ballad, “Could You but Illinois, Miss Ada e. Violin graduates, first degree, awarded di- From 8t. plomas of teacher’s course— : Know,” in the Delmar performance next third de- Fred Schlueter, Mr. L- elan Erskine, Miss Josephine Smith, Mrs. L. Louis)—Miss tists’ course graduates, fourth degree ante gy and diamond medals of Filla Maschmidt, Miss Waliace. Miss J ° ed ‘

Louls, Mr. Illinois, Mr. Gerhart eo gs Miss Florence py ba d, vies, Mi Lov loch, Mr Mrs awarded Louis, Miss Florence wy poles tle role, revealed d high order and made a decided hit her audiences. The “Fighting the. Mames” benefits for the Elks’ charity been d the latter half of t le the unpropitious weather of the having prevented many and a big audience is expec closing performance tonight. tion to the realistic fea- tures, the various vaudevil rrobatic and gymnastic turns in = stadium prove interesting . lease the public greatly. larly popular act is that Marvelous Belfords, ford, the 13-year with wit and other feats of athlet The Week’s Playbills, SUBURBAN GARDEN—Amelia Bing bam ia “A Modern se DELMAR GARDEN—“Said Pasha.” MANNION'S PARK—Vandeville and { band concerts. eS ECLIPSE GARDEN—Stanley Stock { Company in “Crimes and ; = of New York.” : EMPIRE GARDEN THEATER—The 4 Empire Minstrels, a Pe John McDonald, Miss Stella Evans; - Mr, “folin tgrad | is di I spay oe uates, second degree award-— M Rose Seidl. Teontard, Me Wilitam » Miss Mabel Ke , fir Amol Mr. e r. Hos ys. ,* 2 -_-——_-_— nga Ore ep Ring FEB Bc see | te Jie een 4 paca gh br tat ng ' 3 excellent houses he week just rawi fire- -oid member of the brilliant success p, has scored a his wonderful t eet | eT he TN eR AS ‘ ea satl : tS pee Til BEL ot ERO

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SUNDAY _MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 17, 1906

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PREACHER CHET “PRIDE OF SAL Minister Who Mixed His a note ox a oa a few oc ™ wh he had released her = e

7) pe — ?, TOTAL OF $190,000,000 7s a Pea

rs A OS Nat aaa ~ weintiio’ od f Scissors Discarded for Special 34) aa) “eo ' . . > . ; o Ti even Tn * 7:00 and 10:00 o’cloc afternoon a & Giant Toboggen Slide—Free Band € Matiners Wednesdays, Saturdays end Sunda ADMISSION TO PARK 3 Children Accompany. : TEN CENTS rREs. ing Parents, EK. - 5 Tickets ae ceo | a me MATINEE WEDNESDAY, 25 “ SAID PASH ie

vicatane datkaeet iain Se a Sunday Mat., June 24—The Girl From Paris. as Open-Air Roller Rink, 2

a ae Empire Garden Theater 6200 EASTON AVENUE. Tonight end all week The Famous Empire Minstrels AL BLANCHARD Interlocutor. Ulustrated Songs by the Manhattan

Admission to Grounds

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WEST END HEIGHTS ETHEL FULLER*: INGOM Matinee today at 2:30. Every evening at 8:15. Prices—1@c, 26c, 50c. Reserved seats at Bollman Bros. TAYLOR AND MARKET CARS DIRECT TO GARDEN, ADMISSION TO GARDEN FREF.

| ETHAN ALLEN TAUSSIG ‘a Announces the removal of his s oS = VOCAL STUDIO 1 Art Bldg., Boyle av. and Olive st. Homie Will remate the city sil a ———— = _—~ - ~ een )'eee—-_ _, MORE than O ULLION people in Yuet a oar S ® GRAND PICNIC For the benefit of the German Protestant Orphans’ Home St. Charles Rock Road, On the Grounds of the Home, Wednesday, July 4, 1906 Admission 25c a person. 5 . ched #p the chain on the axle. fasten- ing wag oe, velaes hurned ge fap round. was too late ex, n to his patrons. “ | ; : :

gs Bae Seen -

Page 6

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LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH—IuNE 17, 1906 Among the invited guests were: Misses— Adele Brennan. Mollie Poh'man. Marguerite Witemore. Effie Ater, Nellie Routzong. SUNDAY MORNING—gyp.

= Miss Wilmas Beéceives. A reception wes gives by Miss Elia Wilmas on her eighteenth birthday, June 10, at her home, 6102 avenue, . Refreshments were served at o'ciock. The table was beantifully decorated with carnations, and each guest was given a carnation. Those pres- ent were: Missea—

in the morn the yen Misses f ‘or them, | Alice Graves. Grace Leach, Ida Helbenberc. Elsa Zahn, Eda Zahn. Katie Quinn. Messrs.- John H. Lederer. Henry Reuter. Artbur Sieb. Walter Grunedier. Arleigh Watson, Charles Brennaaun.

Misses-—- Grace Newell, Edna Gaskill. Pmily &chmidt, Georgia Hite. Lillie Wr, Ella Scheffler, Schmidt, Messrs. - ¢. J Boeple, EF’ udaon, Roban, Mise Childers at Fureka. D. Chtlders and 13- Naomi, will leave for 3} . next Friday evening. Miss 10 days" eng reader and pianist at the Crescent June 23. 7 ‘For wedding and graduation gifte go te Bolland Jewelrs Co. 5 Loeust, oe * Munster—Howarth, ee F. B. Howart and Miss Lilie Munsierg © were married Saturday evening by the Bev, M. Williams, pastor of the Water Tower) Baptist Church, The wedding was very quiet, — on account of the bride's petents being a % the East. 43 Mr. Howarth has for sevenal years Segp Messrs.— Jacob Boos, Harry Gallaher. Arthur Greathouse, a Baccafacco, Dr. J. §. Gosle, Lydia MsAtee, Frances Burrichter, Ada Finke, Norma Whtmeyer, Faith Lowrie, Stella Newell, M mes. -- Van Lak, 0. Heller, Maty Heller, ng lc cama . Elia Wilmas, Miss Rank’s Party. ee Wiese. Miss Jonanna Rank of 2958 Thomas strect was given a birthday party Sunday. Among 4‘ those present were: Misses— Maggie Forster, Johanna Rank. Theresa Forster, Messrs.— M mea. — Misses— 0. Sahm. Mamie Loebig. Fannie Forster, Viola Loebig. Messrs.— John Forster, Herman Lank, Edward Rank, Philip Erb. Mr. and Mrs. John Rank. Unusnal 30-day offer at McDowell's Taillor- ing College. 83756 Olive st.: Two weeks’ sewing lessons with each system. South Side Wagon Party. A number of South Siders arranged for a tallrho trip into the country last week. On account of the rain it was changed to a large wagon outing. The party of 16 started from the home of Miss Ella Scheffler and went to the Ooncord Club, five miles south of Afton. PD. jy KANDELER “REMBRANOT “4 DIO’, St: LOVES. Sweet was the air of the Odeon with the fragrance of Jack roses Friday morning, when the commencement class of Mary walked across the stage in half-Uance, half-march time. Miss Morse’s Reception. A reception was given Monday evening fn rooth 2 of the Odeon by Miss Bessie Mo:se, P. Bland, im hovor of The class flowers made pretty and fragrint bouquets, and gave color to the Stage picture of white-gowned gradu- ates and students. For 48 years Mary has sent out classes of graduates to make impress upon the social life of St. Louis, and the students, who sat behind the graduates, seemed to suggest infinity as they looked down from their seats that mounted sky- ward. An artist plans commencement day for Mary, perhaps not an artist of the brush, but one whose eyes can see beau- tiful pictures and make them with lv- ing objects. Not a few of the graduates will con- tinue their studies after a few months’ recreation at the seaside, lakes or moun- tains. Miss Lucile Meyer had o forego the excitement of commencement in or- der to join a family party who sailed the week before for Germany. Miss Mary Alexander, the class president, will spend the summer quietly and enter Smith College in September. Miss Marion Clifford will spend next winter in an Bastern school. A beau- tifully equipped ‘06 auto car was one of the graduating presents received by Mirs Clifford. Miss Francis Coffin, who won the lit- erary prize, will contnue next autumn at Wellesley. Miss Louise Nowell Eggleston will go to her Southern home, as will Miss Laura Lee, and will later finish at an Eastern school. Miss Anna Goetz, one of the daintiest Dresden appearing girls in St. Louis, will go East for the summer and re- main at home next winter. 7 Miss Christine A. Graham will enter Smith. Miss Lillian Hulbert and Miss Anna M. Hennerich won the head making prizes. Miss Ida Rebecca Holliday, who de- lightfully read her essay, “Old Sign Board,"’' Friday, will enter Smith. Miss Adelaide La Beaume, Miss Jane McCey and Miss Esther Ann Smith are some of the others who will continue their studies at that favorite college of the °06 class—Smith. Miss Gladys Bryant Smith and Miss Bess Dorothy Niederlander were tied for the class beauty honor; Miss Smith will spend the summer abroad. Miss Katherine Tutt, who is pretty, stately and charming like her sister, Miss Edwina Tutt. will continue next winter at Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson. Miss Ethel Gertrude Moore, who has @ superb contralto voice, will devote much of her time this coming winter to music. Miss Dorothy M. Hall will spend a year abroad with her parents, Mr. and . Nicholas Wall and Miss Winnifred Helen Wood will continue at

OR, CUIPIAN. Bridal Couples Return. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kauffman have _ re- turned from their bridal ‘er wet and Mr. and Mrs. e of Cincinnati, O., another bridal air of May, are visiting Mrs. Pogue’s mother, Sirs. Joel Wood. Lindsa y—Shipman. One of the attractive brides of June 23 will be Miss May Elinor Shipman, who will be married to John Preston Lindsay. The wed- ding will be at the bride’s rents’ home, in St. Vincent avenue. Rev. r. S. C. Palmer will officiate. Jost—Glenny. The marriage of Miss Helen Alhara Glenny of 5976 Wells avenue to Dr. William Edwaid ( 1 I I ]

ed by the orchestra during the e ring service was wvsed. The bride. wore a handsome gown of white tulle and carried a = of American Beauties. The bridemaid, Miss Cora Effie Smith, was similarly gowned and carried a bonquet of pink carnations. Dr. Lawrence G. Mendonsa was best man. The decoration color scheme was pink and white. A bawquet ani reception followed the ceremony, at which 125 guests were present. The toastmaster for the even- ing was Dr. Mendonsa. Toasts were respond- ed to by Dr. Heine Marks, Dr. Edward Busse, Rev. Mr. Poppy and F. W. Jost. Dr. and Mrs. Jost will be at home to their friends at 3510 was cé.emony. Camien—K necht. Knecht and 5 p. m., bride, trimmed Quantities of Chantilly lace. Miss Rose Camien, who wore a girlish dress of white mull, was maid of honor. Miss Em- ilie Camien, wearing a cream lace robe, was bridemaid. (Charles Osterman served as gTOOMSMAN. The home was beautifully decorated in white roses and ferns. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Wm. Camien, Hécker, J. A. Fauthaber, J. A. Simon, John Camien, Mmes.— D, Knecht, F. Younge, Messrs.— John Darmstaller, Dolph Dietrich, Mmes.— S. Faulhaber, R, Camien. Messrs.— O. Maunenbach. , Miss M. Vaulhaber. Giesler—Lambart Wedding. _ Miss Minnie A. Lambart of Fairbury, Neb., will be married Wednesday evening to O. Ed- ward Giesler, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Giesler of 1104 North Compton avenue. be a simple wedding, at the home of the ibride’s parents, 714 D street, Fairbury, Neb. The bride will be attended by her. sister, Miss Bertha Lambart, and J. Walter Giesler, It will \ Sie a BAAN : 2 as : eat essisted by Mrs. R. Messrs.— Ralph Joseph, Eugene Gaus, , Edward Weidner, Joseph Gog. Messrs.— Dr. H. E. Bartling, Charles P. Kelly, Julius Siemers, George Gog Jr., Mmes.— Mmes.— Louise Weidner, Ella Hensick. Announcement was made during the evening of the marriage of Julius Siemers and Miss An- nie Le Jeune, to take place June 20. Miss MecCormick’s Party. A surprise birthday party was given Miss Jennie McCormick, 3148 Sheridan avenue, Sun- day. Those present were: Misses— M isses-—— Kathleen Ryan, Mary Walsh, Bessie Canty, Sadie Murray. Nellie McCormick, Mrs. Swinger, Sarah Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Alice Walsh, Cormick, Rose McCormick, Messrs.— Louis Swinger, John Swinger. Mrs. Schulte’s Birthday. The Carnation Club gave a euchre party Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Schultes in honor of her birthday. Those present were: Mmes.— S. C. Pendell, Geo. Uits, G. Sievert, J. Balz, z Messrs.— Henry Swinger. E,. J. McCormick. Mmes.— A. Peisch, B. Brown, Dugan. Miss Ida Kieline. Daughters of 1812. The Missouri Society, United Daughters of 1812, had a called meeting on June 14, at the Glen Echo Country Club. Mrs. Western Bascome and Miss Powell at- tended the annual meeting of the National So- ciety in Detroit recently. Miss Powell brought back with her a fine report and the minutes of the meeting, in which the local members were greatly interested; Thursday being Flag day, the stars and stripes. were used to deco- rate the room, a large punch bowl was in readiness to refresh the ladies. ‘ later they were invited in to the attract- ive Dutch dining room and seated at a large round table for refreshments. ‘The center was a decoration of red, white and blue flowers, combined with small flags. s Among those present were: Mmes.— Mmes.— Henry 8S. Atterbury, Wm. C. Penn, Louise Sumner, Mmes.— A. Neumann, J. Schneider, Misses— C. Schneider, J. Sehnelder, Messrs.— . Schwartz, Neumann, Jaering, Feldwert, Mmes.— K. Schneider, Misses— M. Hoffmann, Messrs.— P. Endlich, G. Knittel, Wm. Hartenberger, Cc. Cremer. Miss Pixberg Surprised. A surprise party was giben to Miss Alvina Pixberg Monday by her school friends. Those

} present were: Misses— Sophie Wagner, Rosa Griot, Harriet Baumhoff. Edith Fllehman, Jannet O'Reilly. Messrs.— Henry Billingsley, James Meakley, Francia Pool, Fred Eggling, Misses—- Olive Saville. Margaret Damman, Lillie Wagner, Lucille Haniman, Sylvia . Streit, Otto Pixberg. Miss Gruendler Guest. Mrs. EF. K. Brennaaun of 3874 Page boule- vard entertained Wednesday in honor of her Those presen. were: Mmes.— R. Kirk, Cc. 8. xoat, R. G. Yost, Cc. E. Hutchings, Florence Laffiin. Misses— Byrd Dillard, Margaret Ludlow, Sara Guthrie, Mary ‘Wickersham, Edith Button. Rosalind M. Day. Mmes.— Ernest Sasvil, Misses— Isabel Taliaferro, Rose Bantles, Rena Holt, Millie Fisher, Josie }isher, Julia Owen, Messrs. — G. Yost, Snodgrass, . E. Hutchings, . B. Carter, Maury. Bathroom. barber shop, cafe and Vhrary car; two drawing room and NI ag sleepers on “Knickerbocker Special.’’ Louls to via Bic Four. Buffaio and New York Citys. Miss Mason Surprised. Miss Lorena Mason of 5416 Magnolia ave- nue was given a surprise party Friday even- ing. Music and games formed the amuse- ments. Supper was served at midnight. Those present were: Misses— Elizabeth Hucker, Hannah Caylor, Misses— Mabel Schinke, Martie Scholfield, Lorena Mason, Bessie Johnson, Martha Adolph Eaten, Ida Wilson, Messrs.— Hoyt staples, Edward Stiener, Charlie Young, Gulf Eaten, Alfred Mason, Messrs.— Frank Mason, George Mason, ‘FF. Webb, Will Mason. M. P. M. Embroidery Club, The M. P. M. Embroidery Club met at the home of Miss Paula Fischer of Cook ave- nue, Saturday. A very pleasant. afternoon was spent and at 5:30 a dainty luncheon was served, after which the club adjourned to meet at the home of Miss Lillian Fred- erich of Lotus avenue. Among those pres- ent were: Mrs. James Akins Seals, Misses— Misses— Leona Duckworth, ‘Zuoistiy aay Laura Acton, Martha Fischer, Helen Fischer, Paula Fischer, Louls to New “Knickerbocker Special.’ St. Tickets at Big York. is just what you want.

niece, Mias Mabel Gruendler of Joplin. Mo. Four office Rroadwar and Cheatnnr etreet.

They were received by a number of farmers of the club. A delightful time was spent in singing and dancing to the music of a country orchestra. At midnight a dinner was served by the club. The party returned home early

Comfort When Traveling—The service on toe

Ladies’ Shoes Exclasibely “The Ready-Made Shop” 518-520 Washington Av. REAT SUIT CLEARIN Dashing Tailored Suits at Half Price

| ETON SUITS | | BOLERO SUITS | : e bas »! Sais 3

- Read! Never in the history of retailing have such desirable Suits sold at the prices marked for this sale, sts rti TOMORROW | Come! You'll Surely Buy and Come Again 1 * a a). om a ers eS <ye2 A t : . ms tS Look t Smith in the autumn. — Barrett street after July 1, altaVita “The Perfect Food” Let the children eat all the Malta- Vita they want and you needn’t worry about their health. Malta-Vita makes children healthy and robust. No other food is so rich in all the nutrition that the growing body needs, no other is so easily digested or so delicious to the taste. You won’t have to urge the children to eat Malta-Vita, Children, everywhere, like it, and so will you. Eaten with milk or cream, Malta-Vita is the ideal ummerfood. Get some Malta-Vita to-day. Always fresh. All Grocers. Now 10 Cents

— | brother of the bridegroom, will serve as_ best man. *The gown worn by the bride _ will_be | white silk net, over a dainty silk slip. e bridemaid will wear a simple girlish costume of pink mull. After the ceremony the young couple will leave for a trip through the Wear. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Giesler, Mr. and ‘ Chas. E. Lenhart and Miss Rose A. Giesler will attend the nuptials.

William Parrish. iss— Emma W. Powell. Mr.— Western Bascome. Master— Dudley Southward. : Southward, L. M. ‘ Ottofy, Wallace Delafield, Gavin Thompson, John L. Hank, Lavinia ©. Reilly, Henry G. Noel, James B. Newly, aa ee P Dougherty—Gerwe. Mr. and Mrs. D. Scheer departed last week for Boston to attend the = their niece, Miss Anna Gerwe, to James ugherty, ——— will take place the latter part of the rmuonth. Mra. Scannell’s Party. Mrs. Alfred Scannell of West Pine boulevard gave one of her small, but delightful card arties Thursday afternoon in houor of Miss trace Rardan of Chicago, who is the guest of Mrs. Dennis Gunn. The guests were: Mmes.— Mmes.— Young—Hetherton, oe. 4 yhoo as A quiet wedding which took place June 12, in| Wm. Fay, pemjarm Luke, the presence of immediate relatives was | John Dillon. eechen, that of Miss Mary D. Hethberton of Frederick- | C. C. Garvey, Mo., and Harvey T. Young of Vande- Pa. Miss Hetherton is a niece of Mrs. . Harris of 4513 Cook avenue. Having formerly lived in St. Louis and spent much time with her aunt: she hes a host of friends here. The couple will live in Vandegrift. McCarthy—Henderson. The marriage of John Vincent McCarty to Miss Birdie Henderson will take place Tucs- day morning at 9 o'clock. at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. August E. Gilster, 8835 Botanical avenue. Only hmmediate rela- tives will be present. After the wedding breakfast the young couple will depart for a tour of the East. Silver Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinning celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage at thelr handsome home, 6321 Vermont: ave- nue, Friday evening. The evening was a most pleasant and enjoyable one. e bride was dressed becomingly in blue and wore a silver wreath. The swpper march was led by the bridal couple from the front lawn to their hand- somely decorated — room, where an elab- orate spread was awaiting them. A number of songs and piano selections were rendered by their daughter, Kate. No. 270. Colored Oxfords and Pumps are the season's craze. Whether you contemplate spending the summer at home or at the summer resort, you should have one or more pairs of Oxfords to match your gowns. We carry them in materials made of Canvas, Calf and Suede leathers. Prices $3.00 and $5.00. Koers-Laughlin Shoe Co. 420 N. 6th St. im 1 heater. Dennis Gunn. Small lot odds and ends Tailored Cloth Suits, made Eton and coat style; some with silk-lined jacket— values up to $15.00—will sell $] 0 = Ladies’ and Misses’ Fancy Mixture Eton Suits— coat made with elbow sleeves and silk lined— skirts are pleated and circular styles. 5 98 a Values up to $20.00—will sell for...... . : 2 Ladies’ and Misses’ Pony, Eton and Bolero Suits— some entire garments trimmed with silk braid— materials are chiffon broadcloth, Panama and faney mixtures; colors helio, reseda, coral, navy and black; values up to $30.00; will $ 10 . 7 5 { Miss Johnson Graduated. Miss Beulah Jonnson, a charming young girl of Cabanne. graduated from the Academy of the Visitation lust Tuesday. Miss Johnson, besides being valedictorian of her class, received the medal for English com- position. She is quite talented in this work, a drama from her pen having been presented at the academy during the st year. Miss Johnson contemolates going ast in the fall to take up a special literary course. Linen for Bride-Elect, Thursday, from 3 to 6 o'clock, Mrs. J. W. MeCullough of 8510 Hartford street enter- tained with a linen shower for Miss Hulda Bischof of Belleville Miss Bischof will married une 28 to Charles <A. Karch of Belleville. The guests of Thursday were: Misses— Misses— Emma Priester, Emelia Huff of Florence McCullough, Relleville, Flinor Luth, Minna Huff of Stella’ McOullough, Belleville, a Haas, Olea Hartmann Mmeés.— Mmes.— W. I. Arens, R. T. McAvoy, George McCullough, M. Paul of Havana, Julius Bischof, Cuba. Katherine Link,

BO TOP og cee ck ck ee eee Ladies’ Princess, Bolero and Jacket Suits, made of Mannish worsted and chiffon Panama; all new, late Spring models; values up to $ | 5 00 * q $35.00; will sell for « . ...::s<ntessouus | Choice of our entire stock of Ladies’ Suits, includ- ing the latest Prince Chap models that sold up to $75.00; many imported Suits in $25 fh this lot; will sell for..... pitt teeees

Stimson—W oerheide. Miss Pauline Woerheide and E. W. Stimson — married Saturday. No cards were sent out. ern ——— NOTWITHSTANDING the great success that has characterized our sales of thousands of im- ported Marbles, Bronzes, Vases, Glassware, China Tablewares, Electroliers, French Clocks and other rare and costly art pieces which have been sold at AUCTION There yet remains hundreds of masterpieces (many without duplicates) which lovers of art should not fail to obtain. Our auctioneers have been instructed to sell regardless of cost and unless you avail your- self of this rare opportunity in the very near future it will be forever too late. DON’T MISS IT. Sales daily trom 10:30 to 5 p. m. at 308-310 Broadway, NEAR OLIVE. . Mermod, Jaccard & K ing.

Two focal sleepers leave St. Louls 9:30 every night for Cincinnati. via Big Four. Miss Rengel’s Reception. Mies -Ada Rengel of the South Side gave a reception Tuesday in honor of Fred Schafer of Festus. Mo.. The house was beautifully decorated with ritbbons and flowers, the colors ing red and white. Recitations, singing. music and games were the feature of the evening. Those present were: Misses— Missea— yertrude Buscher, Catherine Rengel. Ida ick, Flora Theobald, Agnes Rick. Ada Rengel. Messrs.- Messrs. — James Zipf. Alois Kinkel., Gus Koke. Theo Duenwald. Oscar Stepka. Fred Schafer, Miss Allison’s Guests. Miss Effie Allison entertained Tuesday rnoon at her home, 1513 East nue. Those present were: Misses—— Misses-— Foeenia RBegeman, Ida Jenkins. Effie Allison, Mamie Rodgers, Adelia Redermerer, Clara Begeman. Adelia Redermeyer, Cora Sanders, Nellie Bierman, Marjorie Alleson. Farewell Bachelor’s Party. Roy Moore of 8142 Iowa avenue gave a fare- well bachelors’ party at his home Wednesday evening. The honored guest was Mr. W. Streck of Waterloo, Ill. Those present were: Messrs.— Messrs.— C. Stelser, FE. Stelser, G. Shimn. G. Wheetzberger, M. Ledwidge, A. MeCormick. emesnteetialianiend’ Featherweight Trunks | AND SUIT CASES For Foreign Travel A complete assort- ment of Featherweight Trunks and Suit Cases —lighter and stronger than anything ever shown before — made exclusively by us. Also a complete line of ev- erything needed by the traveler, such as Port- manteaus, Fitted Bags and Suit Cases, Hand- bags, Card Cases, Dressing Cases, Flasks, Miss Mallon Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mallon, 2716 Baldwin street, Wednesday evening entertained in hon or of their daughter. Ruth Flizabeth. a Co Inmbia School cradnate, ard the valedic’o tan of her class. The classe colors. red and white. were carried out in the house decorati ns. Miss Ruth. who fis but 13 vears o'd was th° recipient of a number of nresents. Mrs. M2l- ‘on was assisted In receiving by Miss Ros» Rrneggeman and Mrs. Robert F. Porter. Among thease present were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Simpson of Belleville, Will Rrvoegreman, Joe Simpson of Belle- Jack Brueggeman, ville, Eichman. Missea— M isses— T.i'y Seort, Varme Moor, Gueeie Waltz, Edna Seward. Measre.— Meeers.— Frank Broercgeman, Fd Ford. BR. Rruegeeman, Miss Zepp Is Honored. A Viterature rty was given Misa Mildred Jeon of the Sonth Ride last week. the occa- rion telre her birthday. The costumes were nore! and mretty, each guect present represent- ‘ng the title of na hook. The prizes were won hv Miseean FPreorater, 7. = —, E. —— _ Sections on the violin ; hy the Miseex Clara Merkel. Julia Conrev and * Jenn. aceomnanied hy Mieees Anna Merkel, Lelia Aubbel and Julia Merkel. Mra, Stemers Surprised. A evrprise narty wae civen. Friday even ne tm honor of the nineteenth birthday of M-s “eorge F. Siemers, at her reeidence, Me‘Aaon street The guests were: Mr. and Mrae.— Mr. ant Mre.— James H. Goofiwin, George Gor. , George F. Siemers, George Born. Misses— Mirses-- Florence Goodwin, Lalu Boekleman, Psther White, Mand Collins, Theresa : Mahe! Jenne. tle

aft- 3Tand ave- Miss Kunz’ Entertainment. Miss Nora Kunz of 3722 Palm street enter- tained Thareday evening. Some of those pres- ent were: Misses-— Nellie Wood, Lillian Corwin, oe Clark, Florence Taylor, Messrs.— J. Gebhart. R. McNamara, P. Auliffe, Mr. and Mrs.— Davenport, Klokenbrink. Misses— Florence Louff, Ialu Curry, Sylvia Kunz. THIS SPLENDID EDISON OUTFIT Including $30 12 Edison Gold Moulded Records, $5 Cash, 1 Per Week We wholesale and retail Edison Phonogra amd Reeords, Victor Taking Machines and oo ords, Hierns, Cranes, Babinets and all acces sorles, If in the cits drop as « peetal and our salesman will call) If out of town wri fur catelogue, ete. n Saturday evenings. 10. K. HO Messrs. —~ BE. Kurtzeborn, W. Clark, A. Stange. Mr. and Mrs.— Mrs. Gill. Drinking Cups, ete. P, G, MURPHY TRUNK CO, Sole Agents for St. Louis for the Celebrated Innovation Trunks, Third and St. Charles Sts, | 2 STORES. 612 Washington Ay.

ee re and Fesuation gift | 18 Locust st. 7 For wedding Bolland Jewelry Co., Tenth Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Schneider of 2802A St. Louis avenue entertained friends Sundar even- ing in honor of their tenth wedding annivrer- sary. The hostess was assisted by Se sister Misa M. Hoffmann. Euchre was played until A dainty supper was served. Some of those present were: Mr. and Mra— KR. Schneider, A. Schneider, G. Hofmapa,

ads, Annie Le

Page 7

7 ae. - aN pola page Nee ts Winrar ‘ es — Te a no et ke ER ies ar ed eee ae, FR alae S ay ee a Oy ey ~~ ea ~*~ “ SUNDAY MORNING-—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —JUNE {7, 19U0

of Miss Margaret. Ready of 1808 Bacon street | ~ oy

Reception to Miss Ready. An elaborate reception was given in honeor Mrs. Margaret The teady's Friday evening by her “nother, Ready, and many were in celebration teenth birthdar. The rece ptlron par.ores rated with white caruaiions. Large bouquet« of the seme flowers were used on the refresi- | ment table. and at each cover was a smail American flag in the form of a napkin, Charles Kelley of the. Darktown Minstrels sang several songs. Mixes Mabel Ready was his aceoipaniat, A. Van Daten fave xevera, violin selections. Those present Misses — Kate Burke. Ethel Collins, Fdns Keans. Margaret Nelson, Elsie Engler, Mabel Leslin. Mabel Ready. Meesrs.— Messrs, . A. Bendiner. J. F. Ryan, i, ¢. Shaw. a. ke Utt. i T. C. Lastg, (. P. Keller. A. Van Dusen, Rn. I. MeKar, W., R. Wells. festivities eigh- friends. of Miss

hail and were decn- i were; M lasses - Keter Nexmonr. Mollie Comwary, Pevsie Ciesor. Mmes ; Alva Rendiner,

— Luncheon to Graduates. | Daughters of St. Joseph spoke proudly of | their alma mater Thursday afternoon at the | se nue ’ Buckingham. Ciub when a luncheon was given | > ; by the aludinee of that convent tn honor of the | gcreduating class, The tables were decorates in pink and white carnations Qhnd at eae) place was a beautifully painted place card done in the convent studio. The wames of the euests were written be- Heath surevs of violets ee ; rive giaguates—Misses Nora Phillips. Ella Caterman., Morrissey, Adeie Puulette. CPs Coster) Anna Stanton, Ol Car- jin any! Fonurnier—sat at the honor falie ju tlie center of the banquet room, the giuwmnse and wnests were at smaller ‘tables tembers of th

Zreuped rbheut to form a crcle. The tuncheson wee preeeded aud followed by ® 1ennion iv the hotel parlors where the ‘Hy cowmed euestea conversed oy wWesicaul selections. Grace was said

Mellie Nolen Movian. ovresident of the Clation. While 1 courses were served lertious from the orebestra were given. Mise Stella ¢iillick. toastmistress, opened the afier-lunchean promram with werds that told of the love she bore for the ethoo!l of her enildhood. wes followed by Miss Fannie (teleae yt, welcomed to the aluinnae the Sweet Gracuates.”’ wili receive teir alinlomas next Tuess Mies Nellie © Mrien was wun- avoliably detained and the message telling of her enforced absence came too late to have her eliace filled. Migs Allee Davis. who epoke upon ‘‘Schoo) Days.” told in an amusing way of the jovs of the life of a convent girl and quoted some

of the neetry written by ambitioua students. Voss Anita G. Henry responded to the toast, SHE WAS HOSTESS AT RECENT RECEPTION. 7 US] PWOTO by ‘REMBRANDT STuUBIO~ 1918 Semple reception to a Miss lrene Irvin of avenue, Who gave ia number of friends last week. “Our Alumnae.”’ and forecasted that the very organization of the Aluinvee Assoc! ition me pe that St., Joseph's was advancing to the place that rightfully belonged te it. among aus ediwatioual institutions ef the West. Miss Ollie Carrigan, in behalf of the erad- thanked the alumnae for the eiven thei. fat.ug class, kind r-ception — --- Moreland—Saw yer. Miss Fay Moreland. formerly of East St. louis. was married Wednesday at high noon to Edwin Barker Sawyer of Hutchinson, Kan., at the home of the bride in Wagoner, I. T. Miss Alta Moreiand, sister of the bride, was naid of nenor, and Mise Adele Merrill of Kast St. ane was bridemaid. . A. Sawyer. brother of the groom, was best_man. and Clar- ence Vlank of Muskogee, I. T., was gTrooms- were: Miss et 7 .- Mr. an . Hopkins, St.

v . S77 7° wa! , ‘ ae ' ‘e j > ; " | ‘ WHERE FASHION reicns Lee ee a Cloak@ 515 Locust | Read These Prices! Any Suit inour house, one day only;none cost less than $20 and some as high as $45; MONDAY oanly......- $10 stylish Suits; 95 All Linen Suits; regular | ; $5.00 WEUsIVEPAY = ¢..)....: Handsome stylish $7.50 White Tailor-Made $ 3 F Suits; MONDAY - $3.00 White Skirts reduced to...... ........$1.50 $5.00 White Skirts reduced to..............-$2.50

a

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HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.

HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. ——— eet ——- * DBR THB ATTRACTIONS AT Hotel Windermere! <x 7 , 56th St. and rey Ave. WAUKESHA S.A. ; The Windermere bas an ident | Before 7s, dace on roar pans fe location facing Jackson Park on maximum of tg SA ang ye ex- tor ee . resort orth- theeast, Withitehomequalities | Treat, ouyertr, not. civen, "oni and cool summer resort atmos- tells all about it. Write for today. phere, it is especially attractive es Aue, y, to the visitors from the South. Care National Bank, Waukesha, Wis. In appointment and service it is one of the very best. Address fer Beokiet, Chas. G. Moore, Manager. HEMLOCK SUMMER RESORT, EAGLE NSIN

Grand View Hotel Sts. Opens June 20th. Extensive improvements since last season. One bundred a . the Northwest. Hotel tre. Large ment hall. three ¢ Write for beawti AMOS RADCLIFFE, GASCO CASTLE ~~ accommodations for 100 guests. 26 private Deths with bot and cold, fresh and sea water.

musquitoes. RIND VIEW HOTEL CO. Weepace. Wis. Michillinda Pines Resort Wichillinda, Muskegon County, Mich. . . Fronts Lake Michigan area Sy oods, small lake.

Address MBS. J. BR. ACSTIN.

raga Meigs aD, Cd ER Se AI GS ne net meget inte thle os

Page 8

Bh bt ot oes a il neta oh te by Pe Pe ee EE EY CaaS GO ee aa Sem RT pets Serta oe ce Nt cy oe sf 2% Per o>) ee ae Sore > peo ae SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 17, 1906

es ST. LOUIS CHECKS ARTISTIC BILL [rasrsgeictec Seceret-| LIGHTNING SKIPS ROOM. | PENALTY ON STRIKES, |EMBEAZLER TUBNS | ISH ON WILD SPREE. | EPID | , vance in line towards the bull, one of Pamily in “Py Escapes In- Miners to Forfeit Money for SAREE Spandex wha 13,000 Gallons Whisky Makes their number, who acts as leader, being Work Suspension, New York World. Them Drunk.

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slightly in front of the rest. On ap- l, out of wh fight has not by any means Deen com: Special pk Special to the Post-Dispatch PARIS. June 16. Frascos Gsany, te etely knocked, the leader makes a VIN oe the Post-Dispatch. ya rin ag bank clerk who robbed his bank that he specie} to the Feehan: a a has oe ELAND, N. J., June 16—During | TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 16—Four- | en ts in luxury with La Moret, |.“ RANKFORT, Ky., June &.—Farmere lw wetiueee ‘gaelien ad : : ot b hs all 1 we l We c ! t i } h ing 7 ' | e atic he ull, ai S thunder showe tne een thousand miners be a r - ie If h - Can &§ tick t Il, r lightning struck San wo ® un the 1 autiful Parisian who is making bee Board of Heal o .

and his comrades close round, overcom-| home of mrs. Neperaze, knocking | der the first labor contract in history a success by taking pert ii & play eri : "es a wed wu ’ , eight stan z Money for Osage Payments Is = gph ana "he leader Jones Lo. fh plaster from the ceiling and pictures/ providing a money penalty for causing |ten for her. is considered a model pris- | were on a spree. The flake d at the} 4 urin te es ante H ld ; will fare badly. He will get tossed, ang |'™™ the walls of every room except|a suspension without arbitration. Thejoner. There was ag one complaint } Fitzgerald distillery broke, and more Sn Sclinaanen tue teenieels a ai ed eld in the Banks | possibly rather badly hurt. Generally,} the “ell” in which the family waS| operators whd broke from their associa- an a to arittnn atone ov — ae lons se Me he statement of his services in gach of 21 Here, himself firmly between the bull’s horns, The the “ounet and defies all the latter’s attempts to ) Special to the Post-Dispatch. however, he obtains a firm grip, plants gathered. Mrs. Neperaze crawled from | tion and signed are now in a dilemma, and poetry, and it is expected that be- |came to the su toa Ma ? @ sick-bed to get to the “ell,” and her} not having the concessions in their con-|fore he leaves his prison cell, Gallay |jed around and cut the most fantastic the i. dislodge him. bed was covered with plaster and lath. poems. I ae physician Red PAWHUSKA, L. T.. June 16.The cec.| Portuguese Arena Battles Are} tracts gainal by the association. will publish a volume of capers. ond quarterly payment of the Osage an- , H nuities is taking place under the super- Rather Displays of = vision of United States Indian Agent manship. Ret Millard, and the corps of office as- Sistants. Approximately $100,000 will be eet distributed. The ‘‘clearing house” is eS. presided over by H. C. Ripley, Osage In- HORNS ARE MUFFLED Wat’, - ae dian ‘‘trade supervisor,’’ with the assist- roe: ance of F. G: A. Morris and R. W. x : Ye Tucker representing the 60 per cent Every Wound Marked by Spike =

creditors. An Usage entitled to ‘“‘draw”’ presents himself at the agent’s table, of Gay Colored Paper | 5 t a@¢t 4 : announces his name and signs the roll Joule ‘check for ; ‘e amount duo ehaee Streamers. | s e 0 aw for; he t hte” cians eth ae ad inetan tee hare tanclenting bouse wets Senr--thie PERF An ae ows | . ORMERS ACROBATS| jf: Are you a member of that class who believes it undignified to buy on credit? . If so, think this over: Successful merchants of the day amount is deducted and he is ven a new “card,”” and a clearing house Bs we ea : : ; : ° . (oe Pata epecaaler aaa line a are those whose credit is good. The banking institutions lend them their money—producers send them their products—their promises to pay Over one million dollars per annum! Qnly Qhance for Accidents Is in of fi are accepted, as their good names are just like-so much capital. Sommers is offering the individual home maker just such an opportunity. It

are paid out here in this manner, which, chante’ usual annus! belance equivalent Taking Bull From ee ) . is the very same privilege as is enjoyed throughout the entire business world today. The fact that we trust you with our goods proves to an annual commerce of over sixty million of business. Rin : : . a , > > @e re Mary's Miracle. bull fight, which, while not without ht ite oy ¥ BNE Heya nie WEN, MRA even wa ee danger and some: humanitarian objec- ,-: Be Ox 4t Jan © + -} a> De x 5 RA ; alae fy he = am Set J vy “ f\ ~w AL pay Rhea ods i Nee ENN ate Ne RE A : a - ° ear k —_ :: (The day of working miracles, ' f I'm sure is far from past, tion, has none of the painful details of , : = = SY : Sf Ia") BONE This is one of the pretty new designs. It . comes in a variety of most beautiful color And now to show you what I mean, , I'll tell you of the last the Spanish bull fight. Blood is not shed, horses are not gored to death, and tess ‘ - NS PORE RC . Y oT Be mh effects. The frames are well made and fin- -}: te *y a: 4 ae = be e - . . ished. It has spring seats, and coverings Great one that happened right to me, For I was part of it, you see. it certainly necessitates in its partici- are a high grade of fancy tapes- ran ‘tle ten Mite & ened te leed— pants nerye, courage and agility. O God, a living death, ae At the beginning of the fight, the great A drunkard of the hopeless kind-- doors opposite the royal box are thrown For, scarce a sober breath open, and the procession of bull fighters tries. Our spe- cial price for this handsome ~ three-piece suite

. Ss . re, eles > ‘elao ® 7 “ra @ reo ; aye ~— ahead - re Seale Rise Me a . > ~ = | =fi}s: pee K 4 . a> +7 ,e 8 y ‘ ‘ ; ce a4 . : Sette en AAD Bad C>.5 SoS , DS ee ening tet ee -. LRESOTIIBESIS SED SAUDE A EONS LSE ORD SES give a splendid exhibition of horseman- os SAE ship and the manner in which their] # 3 * splendid horses are trained. With hard- | %7 , SOMMERS’ BRUSSELS RUG ee ee ly any movement of their hands they m3 in a perfect- . | 4.

rein back their mounts ly straight line across the arena, and through the gates that had served them BiIs one of the most effective we have ever introduced. The smart color- as an entrance. The entrada is over, ings sacp eta designs are very fascinating, suitable for elther city or Pe tod) a. and everything is ready for the first ay country uses, and large enough for any ordinary = bull yy size room. Such a diversity of patterns and vari- : Rid ety of rich color effects are seldom seen. They are Picturesque Horse and Rider. the product of one of the country’s foremost mills, te Isa unique piece . I bedience to a trumpet call, the A and are guaranteed to give the greatest satisfac- Os 3M 5; | = Coren sect Meow tion. Even if you are not yet ready to invest in a , , A i Ae. kitchen table. and | doors opposite ey nies oo box are ete > Rug, we nee you to inspect these. It is an op: . am’ a * o, SWUNnE Open, ANd a cadbarero, OF MO portunity that you can hardly afford to miss. We ia Ww i nhiaet f , : oy coe 9h et. lee ig we ltd pes 5 have marked them to sell at only weesiaaete Y ss Ject is to bring fogether in one convenient place every needed One friend aloné was left--my wife, oughbred, carrying his ribbon-bedecke ¢ ae op thi ‘ : ee : : ‘ God bless her ev'ry hour! head proualy and arching his neck in y TERMS: $1.00 CASH, 50c WEEKLY. : Se , : 3 1g In the kiteh n, both utensils and food materials, 80 that She saved me from a drunkard’s grave, | a way that shows plainly how conscious) § : oF he od in the preparation of a meal all that is necessary can be reached “—~ whiskey’s wicked power. he is of the attention he “ rab gp oe , : | © * “ee eats a : qf Shs te . . Thin athe way abe told ie mae "| Mpa buvmianed metal inthe sunlight Special Carpet Prices Py i ey = without taking an exthg step. It has places for pots, kettles and @n his back, seaied like a centaur, his ce ae : eee ee Sate 286 pais, bins for flour, sugar, coffee, tea and salt, cans for spices, — Sm gh gE pepper, ete., cupboard for dishes, drawers for towels and linen: , When hope was almost dead within feet in the old Spanish box stirrups, 45 t m4 | ee ca ; MATTINGS—Worth 26c— VELVETS—Worth $1.05 a ee powent A echt a man wearing a three-cornered, feathér- sa - , . - oan e read of Dr. Haines’ Cure, : t COs achi be- er yar —per yar a am . a yh ' . . eG Set & Srare. Coat reece eg : Neier ee bo Pea 2 ri closets for china and glass, an adjustable bread board and a drop ee ee eae oe eee low his knees, trimmed with silver lace, OLLCLOTHS—Worth 40c— MOQUETTES—Worth $1.15 i aT pat : re cote pa HE wh ppl ag a pair of mouse-colored breeches, and] gs , per yard —per yard Mt = OE ieee | table leaf if desired. Each little detail has been given | c long boots of soft black leather. In his : + £5 INGRAINS—Worth 40c— AXMINSTERS- -Worth at a — : -—— = fay Paes Ay: — ne second, giving it an angry toss as it B 3 T enn hangs on the barrier, the man manip- * 2 hie Save those near and dear to you from a life ae. ; — ¥. stag. 5 wae of degradation, povert¥ and disgrace. You | ulating it having lost no time in plac- f ee. ee, ae iy fer> e can do it by cutting out this coupon. ing himself on the other side. No soon- & Rhea i Sh cee 7) a” ee te eC eS ai er does the bull think that he has got ‘ LB pe f- Ma, SW igs "te » ane OR | rid of his baiter than cnggere'g henge is , ; pa : a8 4 ee Gn ee Free Treatment Coupon on ee oo em, and ne se yy A aaah pa: | aan eae ° chase once more. Soon he sees the at & o 4 : =e, eo ye BS ee ’ oid Se ee ee a Le meet the horseman, atid pew §S Me | CO aD al te Don t confound this with any ordinary low-pi iced Table. lines below. Then cut out this coupon |/ makes for that. a ZA: : i, ef dh Fe Sarwan Tait ited Y It is a very different type of construction. Well made and mail it to Dr. J. W. Haines, 6821 With consummate skill, the _ rider, . : RY cas serine we De . " : ; baci _— regen oti _—. You bt looking as if he were glued sem are : "ee Fe a LY? ve SMS TO Bo ; Coy fl Se a of choice golden oak and highly receive in return enough o e remedy e, draws the bull on, checkin iis > és ‘ Bebe: Va Zeb! Giga BP SEESISN oe ett ished — ‘ o any $25 v ) to prove to you that it will cure drunk- pace so as not to get too far roared yet = y': R) ‘ : Ag Ry Fy ge BETS polished equal to any $ » value Bem YT ER RR Niet I ae on the market. Will seat.ten per-

ness in any form. You give it in tea, at the same time leadin a ‘ g the bull to a \ , 2 (hoes coffee or food. The drunkard will stop |ithink that the horse will fall an easy ya : et) AD Gab ot. | b eee sons is j f our best p: drinking without knowing why. You will reyito his h O nd.on. they al =) Dabs ee getitsS sons. This 1s one of our bes pat- also get books and testimonials to prove i "y . ae oe Br he time ¥ Yo fae See UR rhe ** *“** #** **@eeeeeae ds. - ee et ae ee eeneneeere — * ’ a . ba terete, sacsceessi 382 » eae Pry wh s PP PERLE POR IORI EEE f eo so tea, dl * , Ma» ' epee se Aes - ith each $10 - seat Sitsecrgetssetresr26 5) treed SSSSR223 estes > es r . . 2 Ay PPR TEEPE CEE AA TT “eereerttite . ~aeee eee’. “tr

a ——E————

ove we welts «ee * Ig . SMA A ee r tas haciaeniatle Pcie ee ¥ | Ne a ee ts Bt nd 9 ay be a a a rl

os aa, ee) : SNe ag Ss he ie aR cing” tae See hea + Kee :) ed DSRS aa ae ae Be ee MO. x aS : meet tle es Br tg at ine Gases a SRN ae inden:

Page 9

Me ee Seco ss. Po ie eee bp ites A abe ~. More Help and Employment Wanted Ads. Than the two other St. Louis Sunday Newspapers

~ PART TWO

caer ane

| Can sci ) HATING FR ANKE COL —

Overflow of American Million- aires From England Brings Joy. —<— —_———— mm GOLF LINKS IDEAL

Many Men of Riches to Play Game on Native Heaths.

WILD EXTRAVAGANCE Rented Homes of Titled Famil- ies Scenes of Costly En- tertainments.

Special Cabie to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. EDINBURGH, Scotland, June .6.— Scotland is hoping and expecting a gen- erous overfiow of the extravagance of Americans now flocking to London. American millionairesses are paying almost fabulous rates for the loan of famous houses in Mayfair, London, West End mansions belonging to nobie English families are let for June and duly at huge sums, the owners living elsewhere for the time being. London is outrivaling Paris this sea- gon as the center of gayety, and Ameri- cans are everywhere and _ spending money lavishly. Two social parties in one week cost fully §25,000 apiece. The flowers alone at one ball cost $10,000. Golf and motoring divide the atten- tion of the smart set. Private links en- able learners to practice until they can appear at the fashionable course. Long prices are being paid for motors. Scotland is to see many well-known American men and women this season. Mr. Carnegie is making a brief stay in Eagland before going to Skibo Castle in Sutherlandshire, and has begun bis usual holiday task of opening free li- Draries, which have been constructed mt his expense. His engagement book is well filled for the next few months, On the = links this year in Scot- pad American foursomes will be prom- en Mr. Rockefeller is expected to visit one of the more retired seaside courses when he arrives from the continent. The Duchess of Roxburghe and her mother, Mrs. Goelet, were at Dunbar, where the Duchess took lessons in golf from the society professional, little Ben Sayers of North Berwick, whose list of titled clients is a very long one. Mre. Goelet has just had built for her own use a motor boat. The designs for this craft were prepared by the firm of which the late G. L. Watson was the head, and the boat is now ready in the builders’ yard on the Clyde. Americans over here will be in con- stant touch with their home country as goon as the new Scottish wireless teile- aph station is in working order. A foot tower has been erected at Machrihanish, fameq far and wide for its golf links. This tower has a cap- iike arrangement at the top, all — brist- lt with spikes, and the whole ground wikin the un es is covered with @ network of wires. The National Electric Signaling Co. of Pittsburg has leased the U ale estate for six years. The corresponding tower on the American gide of the Atlantic is located near Bos- ton. ‘DOCTOR USES FAKE LIZARD IN OPERATION. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, June 16.—Doctors and medical students of the Cochin Hospital have destroyed the legend of the Lizard. They have given away Mme. Lemaitre, the Norman woman, who thought that she was carrying a lizard in her interior for nearly forty years. According to her own statement, she ewallowed the reptile when, as a girl of 17, she was drinking water from a stream in her native Normandy one summer's day. The lizard would have gone on for half a ocentury playing in Mme. Lemalitre's interior, so she resolved to magetpP an operation at the Cochin Hospital. Wise Dr. Richalot, who soon diagnosed the sort of complaint from which the tient was suffering, bought a genu- ne lizard. Then he pretended to make an incision on Mme. Lemaitre’s body, and after this little operation was over he produced the purchased reptile. Tne Norman woman instantly felt relieved. was aiso overjoyed because she defeated the cynical doctors whom she’ consulted before she went to the a Ae and who, with one laughed in her face when ed that she was carrying a in ner interior. exceptiona) doctor not only be- . In one, but in half-a-dozen lizards. told Mme. ‘Lemaitre that she had seven of the reptiles in her in- and it was he who advised her to to the Cochin Hospital and to get f examined by the specialists

sie’ 4 ae Va a ; ; ” there. PY if on PE cage ‘) INVENTOR LEARNS TO : WORK OWN MACHINE. - Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and e . % New York World. i + iy LONDON, June i16—A curious : stance of the wide range that lies be- , § tween theory and practice was illus: Sate recent v ut o. t obaitieehip Mercury, ' ome ae Ok Port voce ad ineesn and appliances of Lord Relcin'a Invention. Yet the practical work- ie of them had to be draenei nied od explain: him by - Oliver.

oer — ey in- r of Turin, : collect money’ to pay for a statute orf Christopher ,Columbus to be placed in the Vatican rdens. will be ask sculptors in all lands will be invited to submit designs. resenting navigation, astronomy and re- ligion and hope are to stand at the great navigator'’s feet, and the be adorned with bas reliefs illustrating scenes in his life. ‘be honored of the leadin LEOPOLD | S THE BUSIEST UF MONARCHS King of Belgians a Genuine Cap- tain of Industry and Al- ways Working.

HE DESPISES IDLENESS

Rises at 5 A. M. and Is at His Desk Long Before Breakfast.

ARCHITECTURAL CRITIC

Aside from Other Interests, He Is Making Belgium Beautiful.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. BRUSSELS, Belgium, June 16.—Leo- pold II, King of the Belgians and Sov- ereign of the Congo Free State, may well claim to be the most versatile of continental crowned heads. There was a time when this dictinction was popu- larly attributed to Emperor William, but the Kaiser must now “‘take a back seat.”’ The ‘Yankee of Monarchs,” as the Belgians have affectionately nicknamed their ruler, is, above all, a modern cap- tain of industry. His daring specula- tions fully entitle him to the sobriquet by which he is familiarly known to his subjects. His very versatility has a transatlantic flavor, for the laurels he has won in such varied fields of human activity as finance, diplomacy, litera- ture, art and sport appear more in the line of an American millionaire than of a foreign monarch. Latterly the King seems to have been intent on proving that he might have acquired repute as an architect had he been of humbler birth. He has succeed- ed in making Brussels one of the most beautiful, architecturally, of continental] capitals. An Eye for the Beautiful. What Baron Husmann did for Paris under the Second Empire, Leopold II has planned for Brussels. He has de- signed some of the most artistic public buildings recently erected in Brussels, such as the new national bank, the lovely Flemish Theater (a gem of its kind) and the new Royal Palace of Brussels. This palace, of the purest classic style, is now nearing completion and promises to be one of the most sumptuous and esthetic royal abodes on the continent. The plans for a new town hall in a Brussels suburb were submitted to him for approval. He carefully examined the drawings in every detail, as is his wont. To a superficial observer they seemed beyond criticism from the ar- tistic facade of the most approved Flemish Rennaissance style to the well- proportioned interior. After inspecting the plans he sent for the architect. ‘*‘Monsieur,”’ said he, ‘‘your town hall promises to be a most artistic oe well worthy to figure among the archi- tectural masterpieces of Belgium. But there is a slight omission in your de- gign, and one from which, I fear, the town officials may have cause to suffer, in winter at least. You have forgotten the chimneys in hed plan.”’ The absent-minded architect, thinking it too good to keep, tells the story him- if. 3 Active Hunter Despite Age. King Leopold is a keen sportsman and a capital shot. His favorite sport is chamois hunting, and notwithstanding his 71 years, he still scales the Alps on ‘his annual summer vacation in search of the chamois with all the agility of a Tyrolese mountain guide. he Post-Dispatch has revealed to its readers from time to time that some sover s work harder than their sub- ects, mperor William and Emperor rancis Joseph being notable examples of the strenuous life on a throne. ing Leopold, who is supposed, outside of his realm to be a giddy seeker after pleas- ure or a persecutor of his Congo sub- jects, is Boag yng the busiest man in Bel- gium. e has profound contempt for idleness, is never at rest and works like a Trojan. At ken, his customary residence, he gets up at 6 a. m. in summer and half an hour later in winter. Immedi- ately after dressing he takes a brisk walk in the palace gardens. By 7 a m. he is at his desk examining hig mail, which is brought from Brussels by auto- mobile. He asts at 8 then es back to his office and works until 11, when he takes a ride before luncheon. Barly in the afternoon he drives to the Brussels ace, where the audiences begin at 1 p. m., and, as a rule, last until 8 He returns to Laeken for 6 o'clock tea mnd later devotes himself to affairs of state. At 6 he dines with the Princess Clementine, his only unmar- ried daughter. In the evening he re- sumes work and reads the latest state dispatches from Brussels. This duty rformed, he carefully reads the Lon- on Times. His robust health and his energy, remarkable for a man of his ane. he owes to active and regular abite.

ISTATUE OF COLUMBUS. TO GRACE VATICAN. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. ne Copyright. 1006. by the Press Pub. Cu. * (New York World.) ROME, June 16-—Pope Pius has di- rected Cardinal Richelmy, Archbishop to appoint a committee to Ail Christiandom to contribute and the Allegorical figures rep- pedestal will The Pope hopes to with the presence of many men of the United States

and the Bouth American republics when fe unveiled. 3. Coondessr of Talley rand

MR. MURPHY’S DOG CLOGS WHEELS OF GREAT BRITAIN License Application Written in Irish Reaches Parliament Through Cabinet. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, June 16.—A common Irish dog of unspecified pedigree has almost distracted a Cabinet Minister, a Govern- ment department, a member of Parlia- ment, a petty session clerk and a po- liceman. So important has the obnox- ious beast dDecome that he was men- tioned in Parliament. The dog belongs to an Irishman of the name of Murphy. Murphy applied for a license for it in Irish. The clerk said he could not read it. Murphy left in anger. The police summoned Murphy for keeping an unlicensed dog. The summons was delivered on Good Fri- day, whicn is illegal, so a second one was made out. Murphy was fined 75 cents. Constable Huggins sauntered in front of Murphy’s residence to keep ob- servation on the private life of the dog. Mr. Sheehan, the member for Mid- Cork, heard of the vicissitudes of Mur- phy’s dog. He put a printed notice on the parliamentary paper inquiring if the Chief Secretary had also heard of Mur- phy'’s dog. He asked him to atate the precise position of the clerk of the petty session who refused a license for Murphy's dog. Mr. Bryce communicat- ed with Dublin Castle. The authori- ties there inquired in Cork as to the antecedents of Murphy's dog. Mr. Bryce explained the history of the animal in the House of Commons. Thus the time of a Cabinet Minister and many Government officials, with some of the nation’s money, was wasted be- cause Mr. Murphy applied for a license for his dog in his native tongue. FUTURE KING WOOEFS EDWARD VII’S NIECE. }6pecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. 4 LONDON, June 16.—Another English Princess.may emulate Ena and acquire a foreign crown, Court fossip has it that King Edward's niece Beatrice of Saxe-Coburg Gotha. is beingwooed by the vastly wealthy Grand Duke of Saxe- Weimar, who some day will be King of Netherlands if he outlives Queen Wii- helmina and she dies childless. The Grand Duke was ® years old June 10. Princess Beatrice is 18. If she consents. she will be the Grand Duke's second wife. His first wife, Princess Caroline of Reuss, died a year ago last January. “TAY PAY’S” NEW PAPER IS IN GREAT DEMAND.

LONDON, 16.--1, P, O° published this week the first inisaber ot his new periodical, “P. T. ©."" It is on the ines of "“M. A. P.”" (Mainly About People), which he started, but his inter- est in which he recently disnosed of More than 300,000 copies of the initia! number were sold. It has been praised on all sides for its brightness, interest and readableness. Winston Churchil’ contributes to it the first installment of a criticism on Sinclair's “The Jungle.”

There are many other excellent fea-

by~ the Covmtessr T ee LON ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1906.

papera combined. | Today's Want Directory Contains: ‘Double the Number of = }- For Sale and Want Ads. }" To be found in the two other St. Louis Sunday News- « a a

PAGES 1—8B

—

HE women of fashion in Paris have formed a league of Little Hats, the object being to cultivate the of little hats to the theater. The top picture shows some of the hats designed by leading members and guar- anteed not to obstruct the view of persons sitting behind the wearers, wearing Mrs. Sara Robinson Duff. a leader of American society in Paris, has just leaped into fame by giving an entertainment at which many of the chief sing- ers and actors.in France performed. Mrs. Arthur Coke, born Hermione Drury, is declared by the London press to be the most beautiful bride of the year. The Viscountess Deerhurst is an American star eee ee ae see

in London society.

~—

A ee eer ee | ee

KAISER’S WARNING KEEPS A CARELESS TROOPER FROM CELL Soldier Almost Prostrated When He Learns Who Spoke to Him. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. BERLIN, June 16.—An in Metz“shows how well the Kaiser knows the military code to the smallest detalls. The Emperor had been watching the exercises of aregiment. At the end the soldiers took the bridles off their horses and after teading the animals into the stables, left the bridles there. One sol- dier, however, forgot to put everything away and as he was about to leave the place he heard a voice, saying: “Better put away that bridle; if any one else notices that you left it here you will go to prison for three days.”’ When he turned, the soldier was al- most prostrated to see that it was the Kaiser who corrected him.

occurrence MAN'S COLOR TELLS HIS LIFE STORY. Special Cable to the Post Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, June 16.—Clad in gorge- ous robes of heliotrope§ silk, lined with broad gold bands, her bodice and fingers glittering with gems, Mme. Cavalier, a portly Indian woman, lec- tured at Queen's Gate Hall on “‘Au- ras, or Man Visible and Invisible.”’ Mme. Cavalier was assisted by sev- eral young women, who illustrated her meaning in tableaux. Auras, she explained, were cthereal linings which every human body attracted to -itself. and they varied in composition ac- cording to the good or evil qualities of those they enveloped. She was very exact as to the size of the auras. which she said extended for two feet above the head, below the feet and on the rege and left sides. The lady assistants showed the au- ras of man at different periods of life, from the pure white of innocent in- fancy to the parti-colored linings of full experience. The auras were rep- resented by some gauzy substance. The complete evil aura was very much bedaubed with the “red patch- es of murder,” the green of jealousy and the brown of avarice. The perfect aura was shown as the sapphire-blue of spirituality, the pinks of devotion and love of human- ity, and the yellow of intellect. This. the lecturer said, she had only seen thrice in her life—once in Indin once in America, and once in England.

CZAR WILL SELL HIS FORESTS TO AVERT SEIZURE Russian Ruler to Turn Property Into Money, Fearing Confiscation. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ani Pew ‘York World. ST. PETERSBURG, June 16.—The ad ministration of the Imperial Appanages negotiating with a Berlin syndicate for saie of the imperial forests under its jurisdiction for $25,000,000. This -is to forestali possible confisca- tion of the estates by the people. The Imperial Appanages consist of es-

is

tates set aside by the Emperor Pau! I, the revenues from which are drawn by more than 40 members of the imperial ; family not in the direct line of succes- sion. These estates cover 33,000 square miles, and the total revenue derived from them was recently estimated at $10,000,- | 000 vearly. Befure the emancipation of the serfs 800,000 peasants were attached to thes? estates and were included in the valua- tion of the property. RUSSIAN OFFICERS | FEAR THEIR MEN. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ano New York Worid. ODESSA, June 16.—-The naval, mill- tary and civil authorities at Sebastopol are panic stricken at the discovery of a widespread plot to murder all the of- ficers in that city and to seize the ar- senal and the fleet. The recent bonyrb outrages were a part of the programme, which, owing to an apparent misunderstanding of the ar- rangemeénts by revolutionary § leaders; has partially miscarried. The situation is exceedingly grave, however. The rank and file of the troops are only partially reliable, while the Black Sea fleet is wholly disaffected. A battleship and a cruiser, sparsely manned by officers and civilians, are held with steam up. The remainder of the warships are at ancnor, with fires banked and gun locks removed. The crews have been confined to shore bar- racks, the Port Admiral being afraid to allow them to remain on oard. Three bombs were thrown simultane- ously at Sebastopol during the gala pa- rade in honor of the anniversary of the Czar's coronation. All were directed at staff officers. Five persons were killed

' mother that he was in New York. | She promised i trom Paris, where it will ve made by a ; good sculptor. ance to Rigo should he need it.

and 15 wounded. Three wounded men are reported to have di

ESS CHIMAY ViSITS HOME OF RIGO, EX-SPOUSE Romantic American : Woman Will Erect Monument to Violinist’s Father. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Worla. BUDAPEST, June 16,—Princess Chi- may, who was Alice Ward, and who eloped with Rigo, the Eypsy violinist, and afterwards parted from him, still has a warm spot in her heart for him. and jt is said that she wishes to ‘kiss and make up,” in spite of the fact that she feeds an inferior railroad official and calls him her husband. In cofii- pany with this man she recently visited Kigo’s native village, Rokodz, where she was received warmly by th gypsy's mother, with whom she spe a day. ' She talked of Rigo al) the time. Princess Chimay learned from Rigo's Be- fore leaving the village, the Princess | received permission from the Mayor to erect a monument at the grave of Rigo’s father who died six months ago. to send the monument She also pledged assist- ee re ere eee ANOTHER AMERICAN BEAUTY IN LONDON. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and ° New York World. 1906, by the Press Pub. Co. New York World.) LONDON, June 1€.—The advent into society here of Miss Harriet Daly, youngest daughter of the late Marcus Daly of New York and Moniana, would have caused a sensation had not the Longworths’ festivities overshadowed all other events. The lovely Miss Daly, whose complex- ion Is like a rose leaf, whose wealth is estimated at $7,000,000, was a guest of Ambassador and Mrs. Reid Wednesday night. She will be at Lady Cunard’s dinner porte, next week and will also be included in Mrs. Almeric Paget's party at Ascot. Princess Hatzfeldt, Mrs. Og- den Mills. Lady Lister Kaye and Mra. Rentnick will all give diners for Miss Daly, so her way to soclal success ig the easiest. Many bachelor peers, greatly admiring her, have sought an introduction to her. but if she should be Inclined to take one for @ husband her choice would be limited, as she is a Catholic. Copy right. ‘ A TLS COUNTESS T

PRI OUT A COBBLER; _ SUES FOR $60 Nicholas of Montenegro and Shoemaker Quarrel Over Price of Footgear. Special Cable to the Post-Dicpatch and New York World. CARLSBAD, Bohemia, June 16.—-A cobbler has dared to brave the danger of Prince Nicholas of Montengro, who, despite his 6. years, is one of the strongest men in Europe. Luckily for the rash shoemaker, the Prince can move scarcely a step to wreak his rage, for his royal feet are gouty and immensely swollen. That is why he is at the baths here. Prince Nicholas is no Croesus, although he has more money to spend since his splendid, vigorous daughters have married well— one to the King of Italy, one to @ Russian Grand Duke, another to the Duke of Leuchtenberg, a fourth to a Prince of Battenberg. Practicing econ- omy as always, Prince Nicholas sent his Court Chamberlain and two adjutants to a shoemaker, here to order a special pair of shoes. ‘And pay no more than §2,"’ was His Royal Highness’ final order. When the son of Crispin learned the size of the gouty feet he was to cover, he ex- claimed, scornfully: “Two dollars, and for a Prince with feet like an elephant. My price is $9. Then I will profit no more tnan §$1.’’ The courtiers, unwilling to take the responsibility of ordering shoes so ex- pensive, induced the cobbler to accom- pany them to the Prince's hotel, where he was introduced into the presence of the ruler of the Black Mountains, the ‘‘Personification of Slav Courage."’ “! will pay no more than §2.”’ “T will take no less than §$9,"" retorted the cobbler, a man of equal will Their voices rose as they grew angry. The trembling landlord and servants, attracted by the noise, hovered outside the closed door. Finally the door opened, and the cob- bler was hurled as from a catapult inte the frightened group. Forgetting his pains, Prince Nicholas had struggled to his feet and kicked the cobbler out of the room. But the shoe- maker seeks dire revenge. He brought suit for $60 for the time lost while taking his meals off the mantel- iece. And $60 is much money to the Prince of Montenegro. i‘ ee ee ee ee AMERICANS ABROAD * HEAR LOVE MESSAGE. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, June 16.—Education and the choice of husbands were the dual themes of Dr. Reich's latest Platonic discourse: One or other, or both of them, at- tracted to Claridge’s Hotel an audience of society women and many pretty American girls. He began by stating that the educa- tion bill is important only to parties and yested interests, and said education should not be compulsory before the age of 10. He advised that a child should be al- lowed to invent its own toys. “Let the imagination of the child work,” said tne doctor. “Imagination is our greatest force.” He condemned the practice of send- ing boys to school away from home in- fluence, and said up to 16 yeara old lads should be smothered with the kisses and caresses of their mothers. "The wooden impenetrabliity, the ‘cur- sedness' of the English youth arises from his having been sent away from home too early.” Then the lecturer turned to the réc- ond phdse of his subject. _No girl, he declared, should be allowed to mar-vy a man for whom she had, at the mo- ment, a fancy. “A young girl doex not know how to choose a husband,” he said. “It ts wn- doubtedly a fact that tn those countries where the choice of a husband is made by parents, a family confessor, or a guardian, the results are better for the nation, although unions made under the unguided impulses of love may add te the beauty of a race.” e No Deaths in Family, NDON, June 16.—Mr. George Brown of Aidbumah blastn who celebrated their golden wedding re- centiy, are the parents of 14 children. a has . DOWN WITH THE. ENGLAND'S CR Liberal Adherents Hold Mass Meetings Throughout the - Country. |

FAITH IN. COMMONS Defeat of Popular Measures in Upper House Arouses the Citizens.

Now Foreshadowed, An- ~ other Blow, ; Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. the Liberal party against the House of Lords is growing stronger, The Liberal Federation intends to call a. special gathering to consider what ought to be done in regard to the Upper House. Mr. Acland made thls announcement ae the Liberal Federation meeting at Liverpool], when hé stated that the com- mittee had considered a proposal for formulating a resolution regarding the House of Lords. “The thme has arrived to scrutinize calmly the claims of the lords to over- ride the people's will,” said Mr. Lioyd- George, president of the Board of Trade, in an address at Liverpool. “The House of Commons represents the people’s industry, the House of Lords the country's idleness. “If the House of Lords repeats the tolerable arrogance under which no Lib- eral government can sit.’’ tests being made against the educa- tion bill, but he did object to the con- tention that religion would suffer be- cause the Sermon on the Mount wus substituted for the Catechism. “The latest Birmingham policy means in many cases that the same teachers would teach different dogmas on dif- ferent days, thus a their relig- ion even oftener than r. Chamberlain “What we want is not denominational- ismn, but teaching to raise the nation ® conscience to improved social condi- tions."’ The House of Lords medns to kif the ‘age, his politics. ment of a Court of Criminal Appeal. A three-line whip was sent out to all Unionist peers to be in attendance for the debate on the bill, and there is now little doubt that the mucn-desire@d meas- ure will never pass the Upper House, and this will add fuel to the fire. The bill wae severely criticized by three grea: lawyers in the House of Lords when the motion was made that the House go into committee on the bill. Lord Alverstone, the Lord Chief Jus- tice, was the bill's bitterest opponent. His principal objections to-it were: . t it would undermine the respon- sibilities of juries, and make them feel that decision on questions of fact must ultimately rest th the Appeal Court. “That the lessening of juries’ responsi- bilities was a amental from our criminal procedure. “That the bill would give the rich man that was denied to the poor SOCIETY INTELLECTS; THE LIMITATIONS, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch

LONDON, June 6.—George Bernard Shaw made a characteristic speech at the Sweated Industries Exhibition. He said in part: - “The question of sweating ulres some amount of economic study to grasp. but there are many stands very well. “For instance, In the game of bridge, or the odds on a horse race, lety ntellectual power, but when they come to a question like this they say really, they do not understand ft. . ing enough.” | Other characteristic utterances of Mr, Shaw were the following: “Robbery of country to an astonishing extent. self do a good deal of it. but of course it is my business to rob as much as I can.” “If you felt very strongly interested You would be up and tening to ime. burning peop e upsetting everything, and burning houses.” Oe eo ee Oe DUKE SUES A DANCER especial Cable to the Post-Dispaten ana New York Wortd. | Copyright. 1006, by the Preea Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, June 16.~—Mile. Gare, a pretty of the minor cafes, te learning. © amazement. what there is in « The young woman, who has an ef musical title, saw the name of TF somewhere. thought it would advantage on the billboards theater, and calmly adopted own. f The Duke de Trevwine.

all of whom are living. and have ) Francchildren and two great-grandchil-

HOUSE OF LORDS “REPRESENT IDLENESS” Defeat of Oriminal Appeal Bill, LONDON, June 16.—The opposition fn F rejection of Libera] bills it will be iIn-— He said he had no objection to pro- Lord Chancellor's bill for the establish- — departure New York Worild. # a questions much more diffieult that society undere — “This is not because the question if 4ifficult, but because it Is not Interest- labor goes on in this I my- in sweating you would not be here lis- FOR TAKING HIS NAME, EWS OF MANY LANDS TOLO IN CABLEGRAMS TO THE POST-DISPATCH | -~ & s0¢ eople show an astonishing amount of “chorus lady" of the Scala Theater, on@ ~~

Page 10

te se . ae a7 v4 ~.

NOT

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—JUNE 17,1906 te i MURDER CN HGH CLS SMOKE ARTETA BY FORTY YEARS OL WITH THE BOYS President Roosevelt's anti-race. . ts OR TWO HOM ES theories, is one of those who have done » their duty so nobly. The stork has” . + . fo Ve « 4

At 23, She Was More Than a Match for Divorcee

HE GAVE HER $3700

and than Buy Save half. 30-inch wide In- grain Papers; all colors; worth 11 26¢; only ¢ two- The finest tone effects, in all the new siades; worth 75c; only now more Ly After Her Quick Disapearance Many Claimed His Annu- ity Papers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOLIET, Ill, June 16.—One of the strangest matrimonial tangles’ that ever called for a judicial ruling was presented in the Mill County Circuit Court when Walter Althouse, an aged farmer who was inveigled into a mar- riage with Jessie Saniford, recovered a $8700 bond he had given her. The Court set aside all transfers on the PERSE © , am a y - *,et te *

nd. | ae in this romance, which deals with the hasty marriage of an old man with a young woman whom he had known less than two hours and a fight for the old man’s possessions, are a number of Chicago people, including a well-known firm of lawyers. The scenes shift from Chicago to 8t. Louis, but the suit is brought in Joliet because the plaintiff has been a resident of this county for many years. * Som & [ di | R d ti ] mM d toa 7 Fine Tapestries; styles similar to those we sold last week. We are Silver and] bought from a jobber at 25c on the dollar. Hats sold originally at most every known brand of high-grade We will close out [ Another table of fresh, clean linen and silk Roses; all colors; worth Ps - ir Some Good News| June Jale of Ladies Under-: overbought in our men’s underwear department, we are now going to make a great sacrifice in order to reduce our stock and give A limited quantity of Ladies’ Vests; full-tapedl ier 7 + + et 4 Milli rent te 2/c Corset Sale Wall Paper In Our Millinery Department x é a " ‘e worth up to $1.0¢ | 2000 Untrimmed Hat Shapes, all this season’s styles, including Hair continuing this sale so that our customers will have Glimmers, in dark, | $2, but to sell them quick, will place them on sale Monday at only.. 39¢ standard Corsets, in all sizes and styles. ge urth 306 a up to 50c; Monday, while they last at only for Men E our customers the benefit of our mistake. Prices as noted will tell you the story. neck, short sleeves and also sleeveless, in “pink: Wall Paper é i Bargains (Main Floor.) a : er roll; now only | Braid Flats, in round and bell crowns; Monday at only ; 19¢ ’ = ; g an opportunity to take advantage of the splendid of- rich colors, A table of odds and ends of Flowers; wort iC Broadway and Franklin Av. teetenees Special price for tomorrow. . : ; 3 o 9600 pieces of men’s high-grade Underwear of most every fabric known, in summer weights; consists of silk, silk mercerized lisle, (J ear and OSlerg : : and extra sizes: colors are white, blue and ) al : i ‘ ro > . ees pr > ‘ BSS 5 pith a7 San Ser nee y Nal cre oo een eas . " pea ats uid PFE i aS ONS ees aril iit ; , ; % - RK sage oe uel vi eies ek ; Ae joc Ladies’ Hose, 34c 1 lot of Ladies’ Hosiery in fancy colored tops, in red, blue, pink and green, with plain black boot; this is a fast-colored, fine cotton stocking;,a fine value at 10c; we shall close them out for Monday only Sai 50c Men's Underwear, 25c This lot is of exceptional value, consisting of all silk finished Shirts and double-seated Drawers, in fancy and plain balbriggans, derby ribbed and mercerized; 50c values SIRE DID THE WOOT | asap 625 2 a a a 2 2) (Sa aga aS) Aa a a a 9 a a Aa as A as A A You will find on our bargain counters discontinued Bargains C] About 400 Hat Shapes, made of Milan, Chip, Leghorn and Tuscan Straw; fering we are making. You will find in the lot al- at only Monday only os The Store of Bargains |: °°"......2 Oc ; ESE RES SE REARS raeae g SeR EO oetn D June Sale Men's Underwear French balbriggan, Pepperell jean, nainsook. jersey ribbed; all styles, in plain and fancy shirts and drawers. As we find that we have | loc Ladies’ Vests, Sc these are all first-class goods, not seconds or i. 25¢ and 35c Men's Underwear, j2izc }80c¢ a1¢ 65¢ Elastic Jeam Drawers 29¢ This entire lot consists of Men’s A No. 1 fancy Bal- ) 150 dozen of Men’s genuine nainsook and Pepper- briggan Shirts and Drawers, in all sizes; ell Jean Drawers—made with the elastic regular 25c and 35c values seam; 50c and 65c values pao ced coat ends, but first quality; a real 10c¢ Vest, not an ad man’s value; only 3 to a customer; for Monday only See Broadway Window. * ***e@eeereee 4

The full titlegof the case is: Walter Althouse versus Jessie Althouse, alais Jessie Saniford, William J. Hogan, Ber- nard L. Lee, Clyde D. Lee and Fred L. Schurchardt, partners as Lee, Lee & Schurchardt; C. W. Brown, A. G. Alt- house §Sr., A. G. Althouse Jr. and Ter- ressa B. Althouse. Conspiracy is charged against some of these defend- ants. The ‘‘mysterious woman in the case” is Jessie Althouse, alias Saniford, said to be just 23. Who she is or where she eame from or where she is now was not revealed by the evidence. It is known 75c Men's Underwear, 33c This entire lot consists of Men’s fine Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; every garment hand-tailored and taped seams, with double-seated Drawers —all. sizes; while they last 75c JScrivens’ Elastic Drawers, 56c Monday only we will place on sale 85 dozen men’s genuine elastic seam Scrivens’ drawers in all sizes; 30 to 50 sizes; 75ce lisles, French Balbriggans and silk stripes; all sizes; regular $1.50 values............... 75c Underwear, 39c 290 dozen Men’s Fine Underwear, in all Shirts and Drawers, consisting of jersey ribbed, fancy and plain balbriggans and mercerized silk garments—75c values— 8izes $1.60 Underwear, 94c This entire lot consists of the very best Men’s Shirts and Drawers, in fine jersey ribbed, silk 94¢ $3.00 Pongee Jilk Shirts, 98c About 75 dozen of the finest of Men’s and Boys’ Pongee and genuine all-silk Shirts, with collar at- tached; in white, cream and tan; every Shirt per- fect in every way; some slightly soiled; regular $1.50, $2.50 and $3.00 values; Monday only (one day) lc and ‘J9c Suspenders, 5c Men’s and Boys’ good elastic Suspenders, with cross back, leather ends and mohair ends; good patent buckle; 15¢ and 19c¢ values; Monday only 25c Jan Lace Jose, loc 1 lot of ‘Ladies’ Fine Thread Lace Hose. in all sizes; these Hose are in the latest shades of brown; all perfect goods, in pretty lace patterns; we are overloaded, so we shall sell them for Monday only 50c Ladies’ Fancy ose, (8c This lot consists of 50c and 75e Fancy Sample Stockings, in a variety of colors and patterns; you will have to see these to appreciate the value; they all go Monday for SEO lO Te 50c Sample Underwear, 2i¢ In this lot there is 50 dozen Ladies’ Union Suits, Vests, Pants; also misses’ and children’s garments; these are all high-grade goods; many of them 50c Union Suits, 26¢ Ladies and Misses’ Lace Lisle 50¢ Union Suits; low neck and sleeveless; wide lace bottom; and extra sizes; a bargain for 50¢; special for Monday’s sale only Main Floor—Aisle 7. 75c Men's Pongeeats,45c Lot 1—10 dozen Men’s Pongee Hats. trimmed with black silk stitched bands; also black bound edge; all this season’s goods and shapes—on sale Monday at only Ladies’ Sample Gloves, I7¢ Sample line of Ladies’ fine Gloves, in lisle thread, silk and that Althouse, who is over 60 years of age, capitulated to her charms within an hout after he “met her, agreed toa proposition to marry her and did s0 forthwith. THen he signed, over to her a bond valued at $3700, after which the woman disappeared, and now the fight centers around the possession and title of this bond. Divorce Paves Way. : r. Althouse had been married before. — many years he and his wife Helen, with an adopted daughter, lived on a large farm in the town of Channahon, southwest of Joliet. A disagreement arose between the old couple and they separated. Althouse obtained a decree of divorce and in the settlement found it ‘necessary to part with his farm. after the alimony and all other costs had been taken care of Althouse had the $3700 bond. This document had been ex- ecuted by Althouse’s brother, A. G. Alt- house Sr. of Cerro Gordo, Ill., who had aided his brother financially. tinder the terms of the court Althouse was to receive $00 a year in quarterly payments if he remained single and a year in like payments if he married until all the principal had been paid to him. Attorney.C. W. Brown of Joliet, one of the efendants named in the bill, was charged with the duty of dis- bursing these payments. ‘A short time after he got his financial affairs In shape Walter Altho came to Joliet, where he stopped at the home of an old &cquaintance, eter J: Liberty. Mr, Liberty a married daughter, |’ Mrs. William J. Hogan, residing in Chi- . The exact location is not known, but Althouse says it Was somewhere pe 49¢ P.llow Jops, 19¢ Birthday, lodge and floral design Pillow Tops; beautifully painted and stamped designs; size 22x22; our special price for Monday is $1.50 Linen Parasols, 90c ‘Ladies’ or misses’ elegant linen Parasols; trimmed with embroid- ery edge or insertion; all have pretty shaped nandles—Mon- 0c and 75c Belts, 9c Men’s and boys’ good leather Belts, all shades and styles— sample Jot—50e and 75c value GBS (a Ck Cn (nk Cn Cn (nk Cs Cnt (nk (a Ck Cink (nk CC (nk Ck Cn Ck (kk (BK Ck (i(k Ck Zk Jilk Fans, 19¢ Sample Fans in:silk, some slightly damaged, ranging in value from $1.00 to $1.50—Mon- day, while they last ee er tenet eee eer eee eeeeeae eer ere

Exactly

Tops, all new subjects 26c Curtain Samples, Blightly solled, for lic Drapery Cretonne, suit- -able for all purposes, yard.. 5 10c Silkoline, elegant patterns, a yard 8c Mosquito Net, all colors, a yard low price, but we bought them cheap day—on gale at OOD DODD DDD Floor Covering as You Can in Our Carpet Department?—JThird Floor. effects, usually sold for 40c to 45¢ a yard; specia. Inlaid Linoleum, all beautiful patterns; the kind any pattern that you could wish for: each he a loc Belts, Sc 500 Wash Belts go Monday for this and you can buy the same way here Mon- ir only i @here Can You Find Such Values as h : d / : Ss Shese in the Line of (fF oor ar g ain 40c Japanese Matting, a yd., 5c 100 rolls of that high-grade linen warp Carpe Matting will be placed on sale; made in red, blue green an] two-tone effects; also 45 rolls of stenci A Yard. Monday, a yard, 15¢ $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum, a yard, 98ce—Blaton's best S5e All-Wool Rugs, 19¢e—Size 40x40 fechan : thie goods wilt peaitively last yau «iter ain 600 fast Monday ssens ste rete seen ees

time; see this Monday; a yard $1.00 4-Yard Wide Linol rd, 598c-—VW , - e oleu $12.00 Brussels Room Rugs, $5.00—Made in red, just received a lot of that high-grade oa green and tan: never sold by any one for less wide $1.00 a yard Linoleum; it is extra seavy | than $12; on account of having bought 100 of and all perfect goods; the kind that will 59¢ it

these Rugs at a price, they will be so your floor in one piece: spect Monday for ' Monday, a yard . ns 053 $1.00 Axminster Rugs, 25c—-These Rugs are made $20.00 Brussels Rugs, $1 : of drummers’ samples, bound and finished with beautiful lot of Rugs Seon’ aaa on the ae

Lace Curtains; full 3% yards long, 54 to 60 inch- gees es wide, consisting of Irish Point, Brussels and color; Cluny effects; these are actual $1.50 to> $3.00 Lace Curtains; we guarantee these values; while 280 pairs last, on Third Floor, prompt at 8 o’clock, a pair ty-sixth street. On the no a visit to Joliet by Mrs. Hogan she men- tioned the fact that there was a woman by the name of Jesse Sanford at her home whom she would like to have Alt- house meet. n March, 196, Althouse got a tele- hone message ie to the Rock Island depot in Joliet. hen the old man got there he was met by a strange woman. She said her name was Jessie Saniford and that she:had come to Joliet for the purpose of ae Mr. Althouse to ac- company her to o for a visit at Mrs. Hogan's home. e old man con- sented and the next train with her, bound for Chicago. He says he was taken to the home of the Hogans and after a short talk it was decided he should marry the Saniford woman. mar was consummated before Jus- hes of the gor mga ggg ts cago, and am J. Hogan an , ke Banke, a stranger, were the wit- nesses. after the marriage Alt- ck to Joliet and securing the bond returned with it to Chicago, where according to one of the exhibits In the Ithouse gave the bond to Hogan the latter home lace—special Monday, per pair a Don't Overlook a Single Item. Cvery Article Advertised on Sale Only on Third Floor These elegant Bed Spreads are 64x77 inches; very good weight; has fine finish, with large medallion all bleach; sold everywhere for $1.00; on sale on the Third Floor for 15¢e Pillow Cords, 1% yards le oe i! Ee Pree Oe Pane: C en ee Ak c be White Curtain Loops, 1 c 60c Dresser Scarfs, made for shades, etc waists and dresses, a yard. Oe 50c Sateen Lambrequins, $2 Wash Wring- -.00 Folding Lawn ly aeeroe pomeeete ‘ $2.00 T c Drapery Burlaps, re 2.00 Lace Dresser Scarfs, | er eS ic Battenberg effects oc Wrapp’d Laun- — $5.00 Bentwood Lawn 25c Table Oilcloth, fancy b 12 f colors, a yard for the Fourth, a yard sie _ $2.98 10c India Linons, for waists, Be package of 0c Garden Hose, 3- all complete ei 26c Japanese Parasols, 16c Dotted Drapery Swiss, up Powder, M% - Ib. engtbs: per foot, Sc to 40 inches wide, a yard.... package for We Gow Screens,’ walnut LACE CURTAINS Blue, qt. size, 2e $1.25 These Shades are mounted on Hartshorn rollers; bik eeitten « ¢ Am. natural they are 6 feet long. 3 feet 2 inches wide, and Se ee : Fiardw'd Clothes fri ‘ . : white, two of the most popular colors in shades; ue i = wide: ie ringe; the carpet alone ‘is worth twice what ket; floral, Orient every one is guaranteed strictly Pins, picked goods. uches wide; black ental and scroll designs: o had JShird- Fi loo r Ba rga in S} Jpecial Values Offered Here Monday $1.00 Bed Spreads, 49c center; Marseilles pattern; double and twisted yarn; ‘$3.00 Porch Blinds, size $1 48 10e Cottage Rods, oak ' 15c . poy te c Black Lawns, for shirt 10e 25c Window Shades, slight- neatly fringed 1 ers,iron frame T9e Bench, green or red. and green colors, a yard 10c Flag Bunting, just right dry Soap, 6-02. Bench, set up for 10c Brass Extension Rods, dresses, etc., a yard Swift’s Washing pis: 25 or 50-foot 30 inches wide 8c 38ce Adjustable Win- DUPLEX SHADES 10c bottle Wash sta are finished in white and green, or green and monia, qt. size.de iY Gicnen perfect (doz.

camigiecces ERM ; they are usually sold for, and think, or green; per a. we offer them Monday for

enough for any room; sold by others for $20.00; our price Monday da $1 15 ; Jauce Pans Heavy Granite Lipped Sauce Pans, Monday—

ate title atten ee oie ~ 14-qt. size Dish Pans — Made of heavy granite, for Mon- 41 Sc day only.. A in Le ae A a a Al Le ed titted dy di Al nitty, Alin, illest, lia tite. slag, ites a % * ~ CC nk Ck (nk (ok Refrigerator Clearing Sale It's time to buy a Refrigerator: here js your opportunity; don’t miss it: we've cut the prices deep, especially so on medium and large sizes; you will find here the different lines of well-known and reliable Refrigerators; each and every one solid oak (mot hard pine), mineral felt or char- coal filled and zine lining: 28 small-size Alpine Boxes cut $3 ; OE Ny i ki Sas ie So occ ca iy a | a * &«xiral 3d Floor $1.50 WIRE COTS. 50c Bed Pillows: warranted Pp all clean feathers: A. ¢ A. encil weave: ticking; size 18x27 inch- top; 30 in.x6 ft. es; full Ibs. to pair: with head rest. Third Floor special] 50c Berry Sets, consisting of one large bow] and 6 berry saucers, we will sale 365 decorated Sets; they Monday place on nicely Dinner $1 Lemonade Sets, consisting of one are handsomely Sl. pitcher and $1.00 Slop Jars, decorated in gold © tumblers to complete with and bright florab match; they are lid and ball— decorations; at the ji, crystal and as. very low $3.98 sorted colors: s price of.... cial Boilers 29c Heavy iron Tse CENTER Girenite Coffee TABLES, Solid oak; golden finish: 14-inch top; Monday SIDE COUCH, With denim pad; opens to fulleg 4p 8 rolls of good Toilet Paper, with holder, 25¢ wire 98e ill i al Me ee . ae ; last, only 2DVe Sieg: et,

court,

s * 5. i : nae a ee ee ~ &, 7 - : i Pte eee ’ 3 ‘ee eS 3 — * a ae _ Ml . 3 3 NIN RN 15c Genuine English Long- cloth for 8 1-3c. special 39¢ Genuine English Longeloth, fine grade, 86 inches wide, special, 12 yards 1 .. 830 10c Lonsdale Cambric Bargain Basement |= see = Means that the Prices Will Be NOT CUT, But SLASHED, Monday in eed * ad “se CB CE Ce a kk (ka Ce Cn Ck aC Ck “Ck (Ck 7” —- oe a ‘ Sc a a“ . * | - mM : - AA

Page 11

RUNDAY MORNIN

Ste

C-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-JUNE 17, 1906

2

fab ; ¢ 4 » ® [os as taninemennt nero Serene s SHE WINS A GOLD WORLD'S MaRxaney — (WORKINCMEN WILT FGHT ICE TRUST LONDON, June 16.—Announcement was made at the spring meeting ef the National Rifle Association that com- —_———- << -———- petitors are on their way to Bisley from Australia, New Zealand, India, Canada, Malay States and other places for the world tourney. Several Americans, a Belgian, a Cen- tral African, two Frenchmen and a Sikh are entering for some of the open events. A team of the Royal Irish Con- stabulary.is also competing. Sir Henry Wtletcher suggested that the old-time match between the Lords and Commons be revived, and the sugges- tion. met with much favor. No match of this kind has been shot since 1888, when the Commons won. . Shares in New Factory to Be Sold.at Five Dollars Each. Special to the Post-Dispatch. READING, Pa., June 16.—Workingmen of this city hav@yabout perfected their plans to fight th@‘Ice Trust by the erec- tion of a plant under the auspices of the Consumers’ Co-Operative Associa- tion. The men back of the enterprise are planning to buy a site and erect an ice-making plant, which shall be in op- eration by Jan. 1. The season is al- ready too far advanced to do anything practical this summer. Shares wil! be offered at $ each, one belng allowed to a family using an av- erage of 12 pounds daily. Large con- cerns will be allotted shares on the Same basis. Stock will be a ate when $15,000 has been subscribed. This amount is regarded as necessary to give the enterprise a good start.

a ee Asleep at Her Duel. PARI6, June 16.—A local milliner fell asleep while watching two young men fighting a duel with swords for her sake. She was awakened by the cry of the wounded man.

——— Dr. Lyon's. PERFECT a et " |

Plans have been considered for some time, and a thorough investigation made into the cost of manufacture, etc. The men interested state that they expect to serve six pieces of ice of 12 pounds each a week for 25 cents, instead of 49 cents, which is the rate now charged in Reading for seven pieces. In ton lots the estimated rate is $3.50. The association will own and run its own delivery wagons, and make an ef- fort to enter the business as an inde- pendent concern. Some shares have al- ready been subscribed and the promo- ters are confident that the venture will be a success. The idea is not to make money as much as to provide ice for smnall consumers at a rate within their means. MISS OLGA MOHRMAN. Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and ‘purifies the breath, Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists, PREPARED BY fect attendance record. man won a gold medal last year.

Mississippi. STOCKING ROOM | forced to carry large amounts in their Postoffice, and en | claimed they were mere onlookers. They were discharged. oe SES. in this city at the Wilson Hotel during — the Iowa Buttermakers’ convention of : MEDAL EACH YEAR. Miss Olga Mohrman, the 13-year-old daughter of Mrs. J. F. Mohrman of 4722 Vernon avenue, received a gold medal from St. Vincent’s Seminary for having the highest average and a per- Miss Mohr- The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the

-_— eTaseeianinaetamneeieeetteeetiee ne

eg Se OUR CLOTHES Give satisfaction, first, because they are good—absolutely- reliable in both fabric and work- manship; and second, “because every salesman thoroughly understands that it is not the policy of this store to merely get the money, but that customers must be properly fitted, and otherwise pleased with their purchases.

We invite the attention of Monday buyers to our

very special selling of broken lots of Boys’ Suits— all-wool Suits — at 40 per cent less than regular. —_

NI O mother, whose boy needsa Suit for 7 : vacation wear, can afford to overlook this = & exceptional opportunity. We’re cleaning up several hundred high-grade Suits—broken lots—and in or- der to effect a speedy clearance, have marked them down to 40 per cent less than the regular selling price. Every suit is strictly all wool—the styles are two-piece double-breasted and Norfolks, in Cassimeres, Cheviots, Tweeds and Homespuns; light, medium and dark shades. fa

Also Blue Serges and Cheviots; some half, some full lined; all perfect fitting garments; ages, ee BE DICE MIOUOOY oa occ psec cc cwcss. TheMODEL Seventh and Washington whe .

: | [ | a

FREE DEMONSTRATION iaitiieetaeinientieenneenenaeel ALL THIS WEEK’! WING to the numerous requests and the popularity of our free demonstrations last week, we will continue these demonstrations for this week.

Expert lady demonstrators will give free lectures, prac- tically illustrated by the articles themselves on the follow- ing interesting subjects: MONDAY, JUNE 1 —The newest and latest Gas Ranges, in- cluding the Elevated Oven Gas Range showing how to use them and the art of cooking on them. —A talk on making Laundry Work easj- er. Showing the different usages of TUESDAY, JUNE 1 Gas Laundry Stoves, sas Heating Smoothing Irons and other gas laundry appliances. —Displaying and showing the im- A JUNE ? mense advantage of the new Alum- ) inum Ware over the ordinary kind It is light in weight-—heats quickly—cleanly and durable—jn fact the best ware for cooking with gas. THURSDAY JUNE ? -~A lecture on the many advantages of : Ran the new style elevated Oven Gas saves stooping—saves gas—and e over all others. Shows , s the most practical, eaebie: —Showing the very latest patterns and new- , — — ap er ae Furnish - ngs for e ea tchen w i‘ played and used. . ie om oven, broiler and warming closct. These demonstrations are absolutely free, and every lady in St. Louis is cordially invited to come to our store— the largest, coolest and most pleasant kitchen-furnishing store in the world. Plenty of comfortable chairs—cal] at any time bétween 10 a. m. and 5 p. m.—stay as long as you like. | RINGEN STOVE CO, This reproduction shows the New Quick Meal Range without warming closet,

PES igs ey x

412 North Sixth Street ISLAND PRISON yout any of their anarchistic ideas to the high-grade Plenty door he was struck squarely in the fore- FOR ANARCHISTS Tht WORLD Internaticnal Movement Toward Banishment and Seclu- sion Suggested.

PLAN FREELY INDORSED Loyal Legion Petitioned Con- gress After Assassination of President McKinley.

ASKS FOR COMMISSION All Countries to Share Expense of Guarding Assembled “Reformers.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 16.—United and immediate action to protect all na- tions from anarchists and to rid all governments of their attacks should be taken as the direct result of the recent bomb-throwing in Madrid, is the belief of Dr. Walter Kempster, who thinks the adoption Of some practical plan to root Out anarchy in the United States and in European countries is one of the most urgent needs of the present time. Dr. Kempster has given much thought to the subject and he has a plan which he believes would prove entirely practica- ble and effective. According to this plan, the Secretary of State of the United States should immediately demand the appointment of a commissioner to meet with com- missioners to be appointed by other na- tions, such as England, France and Ger- any. The co-operation of all nations whose safety is threatened by the pres- ence of anarchists should be asked, and at a meeting of the international commission steps should be taken for the purchase of an island to which all anarchists from all nations should be banished. This island, Dr. Kempster te- lieves, should be located in a healthy, pleasant location, with conditions favor- able to the support of human life. An international guard should’ be main- tained to see that the anarchists thus .banished do not escape, do not send outside world, and do not receive. help from the outside. Suggested After McKinley’s Denth. The plan is substantially the same as the one which the Wisconsin command- ery of the Loyal Legion, at the sugges- tion of Dr. Kempster, recommended for adoption at the time of President Mc- Kinley’s assassination. Although noth- ing was said publicly about the plan, it was submitted to other commander- ies of the Loyal Legion. and almost without exception they indorsed it and sent petitions to Congress asking that the necessary action for the calling of such an international commission be taken. The plan was submitted to Senator Spooner and is said to have re- SIOUX CITY, Io., June 16.—An inno- vation in the Money ment of the local Postoffice ig hai with delight a City. aside a private room for them, where they can leisurely abstract the hidden hoard from their stockings, count out the amount they intend to send away and restore the balance to the fem- inine exchequer. In after cashing a money order sent to them, they can retire to the private room and add to their hidden rolls. FOR POSTOFFICE. Order Depart- by the ladies of Sioux The gallant Postmaster has set the same way,

Heretofore some of the ladies were handbags to the route they were an easy prey to the sneak thieves. DOUBLE DEAL Special to the Post-Dispatch. MUSKOGEE, I. result of the houses in this city a week ago, and the arrest of 57 gamblers and specta- tors, nearly $1000 in fines have been imposed. in the dragne Thirteen gamblers also p before United States Scofield. and W. eee sort, ON THE GAMBLERS. ec ee — Suilty and will stand trial. PORTER SUES FOR

T., June 16.—As a raiding of gambling

Special to the Post-Dispatch. A number who were caught were farmers, who

aid a fine of $10 and costs, after pleading guilty Commissioner R. Brown, who was charged with keeping a gambling re- paid a fine of $100 and costs. Sixteen others entered a plea of not $10,000 DAMAGES. MASON CITY. Iv., June 16.—As a fur- ther result of the row which occurred 1905, the District Court in which No asked fendants. for $2500 a

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‘ “BR VADWAW. «wo VHASHINGTON AVE. : T 706 CADS TRA 7 n E | }

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ceived his approval. ‘This flendish outbreak in Madrid ought.to be taken by people the world | over aS a call to action,’’ says Dr. | Kempster. “When President McKinley | was assassinated resolutions by the hun- | dreds were passed. Every one passed | resolutions against the anarchists, and | feeling was at fever heat. Within two. weeks after his death the whole thing | was forgotten. At that time I suggested | the plan of having an international is- | land, to which anarchists should be' banished, to our Loyal Legion. Other members agreed with me that the plan was entirely feasible and would prove: a practical solution of the probiem con- | fronting us. We sent the plan to other | commanderies, and a \arge number of |} them joined us in sending a petition to! Congress, submitting the plan and ask- ' ing action on it. Pgeviously, I had sub- mitted the plan to he had given it his indorsement. ' Reds Bolder After Outbreaks. | “Alj] those petitions were shelved. | The feeling aroused against the an-'/! archists died out in a few days, but anarchy has been going on, growing : bolder and bolder A few days ago we | were shocked at the bomb. throwing enator Spooner, and tin Spain, and immediately following it! two of the leading anarchists in this: country come into Milwaukee and preach their dangerous doctrines. ab- | solutely undisturbed. The anarchists | are allowed to go on plotting murder, | for anarchists are murderers per se, | while we stand silently by. “We have reasonable evidence that | there is an anarchistic plot agains( President Roosevelt. We know there was one against President McKinley. who was shot down by a disciple of this same Emma Goldman who comes to Milwaukee openly and boldly. Yet we take no steps to check the grow- ine danger. ‘When the police cleaned out that hot- bed of anarchy in New Jersey what was done? The members of the band were scattered and sent out to spread their dangerous doctrine in other parts of the country. Some of them came to Wis- eonsin and some went. to other states ('nless something is done to check the growth of anarchy we shall see a re- turn to lynch law. It would not have taken much to have inflamed citizens with the lynching spirit at the time of President McKinley's assassination. ‘The adoption of some practical plan, then, is necessary. Unfortunately we do not hang for anarchy. There can be no possible objection, however, to putting them all on an island together and let them work out their own salvation or jJestruction. I am convinced that the plan is a practical one. All it needs is someone to give it the start.”

ee ce a ee a Loftis Truste You for a Diamond. Your credit is good. Buy a Diamond or a Watch. of time in which to pay. Loftie Bros. & Co.. 24 floor Carleton Ride.. Sth and Olive sts. ee —— SUBJECT NOT DEAD, CORONER'S JURY WAITS. Doctors Probe for Stone Man’s Brain. IOWA FALLS, Io., June 16.—With his frontal bone crushed to pieces and a piece of stone in his brain Edward Oakes. an employe of an asphalt com- pany. is still alive. Just as a Coroner's jury was about to begin an inquest over the supposed corpse it was discovered that Onkes was still living. Oakes sought shelter in a power house while a series of blasts at a quarry were set off. While passing an open in head by a flying stone. Physicians have

bed the wound, but to lo- . ani ut are unable

The season for spring manufacturing being past, the manufacturers clean up their mills of any remnants and odds and ends at what they will bring. We were first in the market and bought the cream of the remnants and odds and ends at prices that will make you delighted with the money-saving bargains we can offer. Look into this advertisement carefully and then come and see the greatest showing there has been in St. Louis of bargains in up-to-date merchandise. ‘

Mill Remnants 40-inch Persian and Victoria Lawns, in white; worth up to 25¢ Mill Remnants 40-inch Sheer White Persian Lawns— Clean combed, selected yarns; 25¢ value Mill Remnants 7Oc yard-wide White China Wash Silk ——-Rich, glossy fabric of good texture; special, yard, Monday » (First Floor.) Mill Remnants 38c Beautiful Silk Mulls—White ground, with elegant Poral designs; 39e value Mill Remnants 35c Embroideries, 5c — Mill ‘remnants Embroidery Beadings, Bands and Ap- pliques, suitable for heavy linen dresses, as wel] as the dainty batiste; this is an especially good lot; worth up to 35e; 5c = Mill Remnants sale price, yard 35c Laces, 10c—-Mill remnants Baby Irish, Irish Point and Point Venise Laces, in galloons, appliques, bands and medallions; the kind you want for summer dresses; 1 to 3 inches wide; in cream and white; worth up to 35e; sale price, yard Mill Remnants $8.00 ROOM RUGS FOR $4.95. Room-Size Rugs—-86 room size, 9x12 Rugs, extra heavy, handsome pat- terns; worth $8.00; sale Mill Remnants 8 TO 10 O'CLOCK A. M. Finest Decorated Bavarian China Plates, Cups and Saucers; worth 50c; 6 sets toa customer, per set Miil Remnants Screen Windows-—-24 inches high, best wire cloth, extend from 20 to 33 inches wide; worth 30c¢ Mill Remnants sorted, good colors and good lengths; as stated 5c Mill Remnants 36 to 50-inch Dress Goods—In mo- other summer materials; lengths up to 3 yards; Dotted Silk Mulls—19-¢ values Be Sk Seihu ie sa akceel hairs, Panamas, serges, sicilians and worth up to 50c

Mill Remnants Newest, Latest Mill Remnants new popular lace stripes, satin stripe lawns and plain India HF Linons, worth up to 10e. .. Mill Remnants Mercerized Jac- quard Waistings; many good styles; 19¢ values, for Mill Remnants—Lot of embroid- ered white waist patterns, White Goods Mill Remnants beautiful import- ed Swisses in elegant designs; scrolls, flowers, etc.; worth up to $1.00, all go at Mill Remnants—Big range of styles in Swisses, fancy and plain; new plaid ef- fects and others; worth up to 39e ”~ $1.25 : and worth to $2 colors, at, per yard rete ss 2e up £6 300. is ; made of India Linen, Persian Mill Remnants pure linen em- Lawn, Lingerie Mull, oe broidered Waist 5¢ Mill Remnant sale Mill Remnants of plain colored Zephyr Ginghams, reguiar 12%¢ \goods Mill Remnants fancy striped and plaid Zephyr Ginghams, yard etc.; worth up to Fronts, hand-work, Wash Goods Mi!! Remnants of fine lawns, figured and plain Mill Remnants Voile and Crepe Suiting, worth Mill Remnants Lining Sateen, yard-wide, spun Mill Remnants Ps2ama Suiting, the regular 19¢ quality Mill Remnant Sale $7.50 Tailor-Made Skirts 47.50 Tailor-Made Skirts, latest Wool Qh Plaids, Panamas, Voiles and glossy 3 Mohairs—assorted lengths— at REE! FREE! A Jacket Worth ° ¢ $5.00 Free! Choice of 200 Misses’ and Women’s Suits, in fine wool Panama and faney materials, A all new goods—they are actually worth $10.00. You get them for the price of the skirt—thus getting the jacket free...... Mill Remnant Sale China and Japanese Mattings, heavy-weight cotton or fiber: warp; large selection ; regular price 25e—Sale Price, Monday, a yard Japanese and China Mattings; best quality linen or fiber warp; rich carpet effects; reds, greens, blues and fancy patterns; regular price 40c and 50¢e— Sale Price, Monday, a yard Mattings 15¢ eeeteeneseeetee#eeteee#ee*®

Mill Remnants 7c Prints—2000 yards Navy and China Blue +¢ Prints; 7e kind etes Mill Remnants 25c White Waistings—2 cases rem- nants highly mercerized white Em- broidered Waistings, equal to silk pongee; t¢ worth 25c oeceecsese: Mill Remnants 35c Silk Corded Poplins—A new fab- ric; resembles linen; | ()c all shades; worth off the piece 35¢ ..sesess Mill Remnants Spool Cotton—Silk Twist, paper | C American Pins, roll Cotton Mill Remnants and Ac *enreeeve Tape, worth up to 4c........ Silk Eolienne—27-inch rich, lustrous Silk Eolienne; three } good shades of blue; | 5c regular 39c value.........-+ Mill Remnants 50c LINEN SQUARES. Linen Squares——30 inches square, pure linen Damask Squares with drawnwork bosiers, worth 50¢ * Mill Remnants 9c CRASH TOWELING. Pure Linen Crash Toweling—18 inches wide, brown absorbent . . Toweling, 5c worth Qc ....... Mill Remnants Silkk Remnants—NSilks worth 60c, 50c and 25c yard, Monday at, yard, 39c, 19c 25c and , Mill Remnants Men’s 35c Underwear—Men’s 35c Bal- briggan Shirts or Draw- ers, plain or ribbed, | Oc all sizes, for ae Mill.Remnants Ladies’ Lawn Kimonos — Sacques, fancy lawns, fast colors, well made; | C 50¢c value re Mill Remnants India Linons—-Sheer pretty white; 9¢ values; lengths up to 10 yards, Mill Remnants Embroidered Batistes—In tan, blues, pink, white and others; worth

THE ROYAL : 40 AND 50 H. P. ‘$3500 to $5000 ‘*Buy a ‘Royal’ and Ride. Like a King.’’ Reyburn Motor Car Co., 5023-29 DELMAR BOUL... For demonstrations, phone Forest 5132, Delmar 1977R. TOURIST. $42.25 wi | RUNABOUTS TOURING CARS LIMOUSINES LANDAULETS All royal in quality and GLO $45.00 $19.25

LONG BRANCH. SPRING LAKE, Return Hmit October 31. $42.25 { Cape MAY 2 to OCEAN CITY Return limit October CHEAP RATES EAST $42.25 to NEW YOR: Stepovers at Washington. Baltinure, Phiia- adelphia, Niagara . Falls, $44.75 to NEW YOR} Via Norfolk and steamer, meals and berth included. Stopover Norfolk and Niagara Falls, ASBURY PARK, PT. P and Retera Chautauqua Lake. and Retura | Sefare LEASANT, 31. PORTLAND, MAINE, FABYANS HAVERING a Return limit October ee LAKE CHAUTAUQUA, t+ (JULY @ and AUGUST 7, HALF RATES TO a BALE RATES TO a8 NEW EXGLAXD point days limit. One fare. plus $4.00, Blase Itmit. BIG FOUR R Tickets and general informatie 3 eas Soho Office, Broadway at Big Fos oe Mme Paces ’ H., S8.. and 0, 18 AS as 2 Te a

——— Cd in which Harry Norwood of Al gona, a porter at the hotel, was serious- ly injured by the aileged act of W. 3. Reynolds, a solicitor, a suit was fled in * rwoul $10,000 personal damages, aud names H. D. and W. 8S. Reynolds as do- — The' father of the boy also files a suit inst the same defendanta, which is alleged to be for medical at- tendance and supplies during the tiness of his son. At a former hearing In the District Court of this county. In which — the State was plaintiff. Reynolds was beaten and fined $590 by the court.

Page 12

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JUNE 17, 1906

AAI EE AEC a MTR Te La

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er RE ster es. enn cnr RE a RE ne _

nas MER AS A hy FE Ee “In and Out of the Side Aisles.” J Vg esto" FF _) "Meet Me in the Restaurant Monday” |i

AN a eee ee nn a 5 onlineneenensienenenettninessmmenee ee eee TT / — My, but it’s been a busy week! Aisles and Side-Aisles and Cross-Aisles never There will be many delicious, well-cooked dishes at the moderate prices that have |i ja knew such exciting times; and the bargains offered justified the excitement. We cer- {) already popularized the handsome Fifth Floor Restaurant. We serve this food with jf } tainly have laid out a course for ourselves, and this bargain-pace once set shall never pleasing music and cool, invigorating breezes are furnished daily by the accommodat- | | be given up to the anxious and worried houses who endeavor to follow in our trail. , : ing East and South winds. And remember the extra special, ‘‘ Aristocratic Irish Stew,’’ |f | Our war ery is the slogan of the Million Population Club: ‘‘To the Front.’’ And you'll at 30c, on Monday. : | never find us anywhere else. Washington, Lucas - : (Take Elevator to Fifth Floor) | | | Epo aes

ROSSI ite agi el Sats ae ARTA Ee *

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Fifteen Thousand White Waists X Worth $1.50 to $2:25, on Sale Monday at 77c

Eureka! If you only knew the strategy, the remarkable business coup that was necessary to land this purchase, you, too, would yell ‘‘Eureka!’’ It was a truly miraculous purchase that brought this carload of Waists to our store—fifteen thousand (15,000) of them. Just think of it! Enough waists to supply 15,000 St. Louis women with beautiful, new, White Waists. Looks like something of a pur- chase, doesn’t it? And all of these Waists were bought at a price that seems almost nnreasonable. But the maker is one of the biggest in the country, and loses money on overstocks, with admirable grace. Amazing Sale Will Tax Our New Enlarged Waist Section to Its

It certainly should, for 15,000 Waists will be placed on tables and counters at 8 o’clock tomorrow morning. The magnet of this sale is the price, which averages much below half the regular values. They were sold to us at half the wholesale prices, and we offer them to you. at an average of LESS than half. Some are worth $1.50—many are worth $2.00—hundreds are worth $2.25—but ALL will go at 77c. The warm Summer months haven’t actually started, and here we are with a gigantic sale of beautiful Summer Waists at 77c, instead of $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25. And remember, they are all made of the sheerest lawns, mulls and lingerie cloths. They are fresh and clean from the makers— in fact, we couldn’t have picked a more delightful lot for regular selling. The trimmings employed include the finest Val. laces, Swiss em- | Pet A fe : F . ‘4 wei - : “ge Hm? “ei ey ae WO s0 at PUP aed eS, Sala eetin ‘: yea ear a ae ra May v§ ae es! Pep iihs fe Bere Ae 4

‘enti ge Rathies On the broideries, lace and embroidery yokes, panel embroidery, openwork and medallions. They are all short-sleeve models. Sizes from 32 to 44, Second Floor The Sketches in This Advertisement Were Made Direct From These Waists A Remarkable Sale of Women’s Kimonos, Specially Priced from 19¢ to 75¢ Second Floor On the |

On the | Women have often felt like blessing the Jap that invented the Kimono. It’s the ideal Summer Home-Garment, and the | On the | Second Floor | only way that a woman can have too many, is to over-buy tomorrow, when the following tempting values are offered : |_Secon¢ Floor 35c Kimonos at 19c || 50Oc Kimonos at 25c 59c Kimonos at 29c 65c Kimonos at 39c 75c Kimonos at 47c || 75c Kimonos at 49c || 1.25 Kimonos at 75c Very pretty Dressing Sacques of soft, These are made of fine white or figured These are in pretty figured lawns with] | A very dainty garment of pretty cql- Of very pretty figured lawn with dainty These are of very fine white lawns with One of the daintiest Kimonos, of ve cool figured lawns with white lawn lawns with pretty lawn borders, per- white lawn borders down front and ored lawns with solid white borders lawn borders, made very full and have yoke back and front and made with fine white lawns, yoke back and borders down front and fectly made garments that sleeves; cut full and per- down front and_ sleeves; 39 finished seams throughout; hemstitched borders down and trimmed with hand-

sleeves. Specially fit well; sold regularly fect fit; worth 59c—spe- worth 65ce—special worth 75e—special front and sleeves; worth | some embroideries; worth priced at at 50c—special at cial at 75ce—-special at $1.25—special at

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’

nent

$1.50 Smyrna Rugs at 98c | $1.00 Moquette Mats at 75c 144 pairs of Ladies’ Strap Sandal Shoes, hand-sewed, 120 pairs of Misses’ and Children’s Vici Kid Oxfords 12'4c to 25e Wash Goods, Tie 8'4c Batiste, 5c Yard ao | i Fine all-wool reversible | Two hundred fine quality turned, neat round toes and low opera heels; a ; and Strap Slippers, hand-turned, good solid soles Smyrna Rugs, in floral and e . in floral dressy, cool summer shoe, always in demand; every styles in all sizes; actual to stand vacation wear; sizes 9 - 0 : Odd lots and short ends, some | Such beautiful floral and ® ° x e+ wy . A : “> f : | as s reguiar bo Ross, er size; $1.00 values pair guaranteed perfect, and all sizes $1.50 quality, at worth $1.25—specially priced for 85c oa ‘septic tak o 4 pth conventional designs -are} 1% . pag is See rl en Boys’ and Girls'$2 Shoes,$1 Madey sy te pal Per oa iy Oe pale: | ay chow $1.25 Axminster Rugs at 75c 100 Stair Oileloth at Zc ues at : | DOYS an iris oes, 29 G ewan a Brazos ae ets Pretty Axminster Rugs, in | Two thousand yards Stair :. 6 . 2 EIN ; wie ad Se ae we Li nt $1 F 8 %c—special gt....... OW | TE floral designs, size 18x26 Olleloth: ide: La 300 pairs Boys’ and Girls’ Patent Kid Oxfords, Good- ittie ents 25 Sh 5¢ : | ~ ti inches; the regular P a hanes vaciets of patterns: dies $1 00 Slippers at O9c year welted soles; a mixed lot from the Excelsior ——— — OCs. JSC 7c Batiste. 3}4c Yard % 3 eet aug Be the regular 10c value, 144 pairs of Ladies’ One« Sandal Slippers; goo Shoe Co., and the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., of thi 72 pairs of Little Gents’ Vici Ki ; 10¢ Batiste, 6% Y tal tt ae Wilton Velvet Rugs at 91.47 a a pairs of Ladies’ One-Strap Sandal Slippers; good m , of this 2 pal ici Kid Lace Shoes, with Me Yard dne Jot. The assort- | {f. ; solid soles, spring heels; very comfort- city; sizes 8% to 2; nota pairin - solid leather soles; good-fitting shoes: Beautiful floral des , in a | : weapons pete "eS; | vive net al) Seis O98 | See nt reas ta 950) | saa eat) Coe o . . ; ; ia Se and medaiites see sine Geavein Gatvet: In the Tus . your choice Monday at CO 13 Moy BE. - ie eevee crcccce, splendid eer quality; terns new and up-to-date; | iP . Wlar $2.26 vaiven at. meat, per temnant...21¢ | G56 |< Stites OOO “To the Front” 29c Pillow Cases at 12¢ $2 White Spreads 1.59 20c Waistings at 15c yd 25¢ Suitings at 19¢ yd . — ae ——L es Le TT These are made by the Wamsutta Full double bed size, white crochet, A large assortment of attractive pat- One lot of the famous “Indian Head” Mills, whose label stands for the knotted fringe Spreads of a heavy- terns in neat checks, Dimities, Mer- Suitings, 45 inches wide. Has the best linens. These are 60x36 and weight material; free from dress- cerized Jacquards, Madras and label of the : 54x36 and are worth 20c 1? ing; worth $2.00; spe- | 59 fancy open work vine geee H and 22c. On Monday at.... C cially priced for Monday... ie worth 20c a yard; Monday at C (In the Basement.) ° (In the Basement.) (In the Basement.) See Our Other Advertisements in Today's Republic and Globe-Democrat SS aL Cae ERSTE = : aren one

**To the Front”

LS MO Pe ESR NETCARE ieee . ; aD 5 SE He Sab \ rth? : Sud te at ) os we

Page 13

SUNDAY MORNING—gyT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 17, 1906

ee

te * :

Zoe -rnment are antagonistic.

the ceremony. Hummer would nod his objection to men in uniform. children. hee Se

~

Black and Cream Dress Goods : 75c Black Voile, 42-inch, reduced to, per yard................++..--. 49 75c Black Batiste, 45-inch, reduced to, per yard......................580€ 98¢ Black Chiffon Voile, 40-inch, reduced to, yard..........++....4-.65e_ $1.25 Black Shadow Check Mohair, 40-inch, reduced to...............68e $1.25 Cream Storm Serge, 44-inch, reduced to, yard..................88¢ $2.00 Cream Herringbone Serge, 54-inch, reduced to ovivese

B It is easy to forsee that within a very “I am not usually timid, but since I HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June 16. —j| tice of the peace. The bridegroom is ® _-- 3H : had to shoot two men while I was serv- J ivmer ‘a Jackson Town-| 4nd the bride 39 years of age. Special to the Post-Diapatch. | WITH BROKEN FE short time, shorter than many people Remorse Over Shooting Looters ing as militiaman in San Francisco | sade furneais” tan introduced a new cus- .-f also had a feeling that their relat; y ttired in a pair of , Franklin, a tobaceo buyer, died wee : would kill me sooner or later, and I am overalls and puffing vigorously at a pipe, Dogs and the Postman. from heat prostration while m. bes of the next general election in Great | LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 16.—Strick- - : E. B game. ile clinging to her left} who has just retired on a pension de- HOUSTON, Tex., June 16.—Crawling oper Bouse, bechuce aiOsEh & Briton |°7 DY Temorse because he had killed two |" GConnor made this statement to the | haat the marriage ceremony was per-|clares that during the last twelve years . , mén in San Francisco during the earth- | son of the hotel proprietor, and a. few formed by Justice H. 8. Fargo he hag been bitten fifteen times by dogs. blazing sun, Car] Lomax, the 12-year-old : | erty more, and liberty and irresponsible }quake excitement, William O’Connor, 4 ' mitted de impulse. eon of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lomax of Le- = bad blackamith. committed sulci. boy was thrown from a mule on which ea ones ; , disc hak 0 | Walsh reat Possibilities ||| ¢ 3 3.50F Li ie $2.25 J he was riding and his leg was broken Sees G and ; 0) -rench mnmgerie . 2 sag ege — made the bent of his ish Mud Hovels RENCH Chemise of fine nainsook; beautifully hand-embroidered across LAN, TT) @ FE A, D way for help. is Uu 0 ' front in many different designs; finished with hand-scallops and pain, but struggled onward. After hours eyelets with wash ribbon drawn through; Drawers of nainsook; umbrella of crawiing he managed to reach the 77 RB ¢Fihlor D, G, } The trying experience in his struggle $3.00 and $3.50 values; choice, per garment (on Second Floor) $2.25 AY te get home seemed to have no more ae 5 ee! Independent. -ONDAY we will offer an accumulation of about 200 pairs of Curtains, from one to three pairs of a number, consisting of Irish Point, Brussels, Renaissance and Arabian Curtains, - Fs ; q | ~ , Labor Party in the House, and it is re- at the Hotel Brownstone. dd head | to the usual questions / BY CRAWLS HOME ; ported that. the Irresponsible Chamber ‘FRISCO MILITIAMAN that he had been jilted by his added | “YES BETWEEN P UFFS. that are put to the bridegroom, and, 0c | J op e fina assage ea caus 0 t cas ut a clo oO _ oe Irish laborer’s bill. . ENDS HIS LIFE. the fire. To Special to the Post-Dispatch. aadhe whic almost rane ed the jus- DIES FROM HAS REY VED} the House of Lande wilh amd peas One Cause. have been filled with remorse, and have }tom tn the way of getting married. Cres. Sy a a ngian : Special to the Post-Dispatch. It is very probable that the great issue pi, going to take this gun and finish the | he stood up with his bride, Ida LONDON, June 16.—A local postman |around a sawmill on a farm near f ile . ‘ : ‘ ; d 8 . ks 4, . eee our miles across the prairie beneath the early loves a Lord, he values his lib- hours later he yielded to’ the suicide! Aa tne taation wartiad through With | He eave that aeueer deus Eee & eteene Lane He: Be Lori titia, managed to reach his home. The The animal escaped, and in spite of his in Bryce’s Scheme to Abol- Carl fainted several times from the ruffl ith d-embroidered spray, French knots and wash ribbon bows; goal. BUILD HEALTHY HOMES wali gas i than a temprary ill effect. ‘ . : Nominal Rent and Garden Plot | . . ? ° ° > : «Just A d || F L Curt t Half P a Would Make Worker Embroideries and Laces- us Prive Ine dCe Uriains a ral FICE jess regular selling prices of which have been from $5.50 to $7.00; choice, per pair, Monday..$3.25; OUGHT by our Miss Susie MeKenna, who is now abroad, have arrived. Miss McKenna To) for Europe two months ago to buy goods for our new store, but she could not resist picking up @ lot of odds and ends

which the manufacturers closed out to her at about 25 cents on the dollar. PUTTING ON THE LID

Sample pairs of Tapestry Portieres, some trim- med with side border of Seotch tapestry, ends; some beautiful Curtains in this as- others fringed top and bottom, all color com-. sortment; worth up to $5.00 each: on sale binations; marked to sell up to $9.00 a pair; in two assortments, each.6@9e and $1.25 at 5 ebeecabens blcaeee $4.50 Bonne Femme Lace Curtains from Paris, in Lambrequin Drapes for mantels or pianos, one real handmade Renaissance, in Arabian and two of a pattern, some made of China ~ color and white, some two and three panel silk, others of extra quality French sateen; — 300 pigces of Torchon Laces, Edgings and Inserting, very effects, a patterns; actually worth all nicely fringed; marked to sell as high as showy patterns; worth 5¢ a yard; at, per dozen yards, up to $6.00 each, at $2.19 $2.25 each, at Per irrereee ee 20c; per yard 2e Our entire line of real Seotch Lace Curtains, in real Burlap and Denim, plain or figured, 36 inches wide, all Fancy Normandy Valenciennes Bands and Inserting ex- Brussels, Renaissance, Arabian and Duchess ef- color combinations, suitable for filling around rugs, tra wide; also linen finish Torchon Laces; worth up to fects; some beautiful creations; in white, ivory or covering floors, side walls and shirt-waist | boxes, mak- 20c a yard; at Arabian color; marked to sell up to $8.50 a pair; ing cushions for porches or hammocks; worth 19¢ to Embroidered Allovers for — neg as yokes; reduced to $4.50 BEG JOINS Orin ns kg ces dae nee ne dea ee ize can also be used for parasol covers; will launder nice- ° : . nee : ty: all are sofled and mrussed; otherwise. worth $1.25; Scotch Tapestry in short lengths; also a lot of Satin Damask, 11% to 3 yards long, all ‘color com- binations, a rare chance to reupholster your furniture-at little cost; worth to $5 a yd.; at.98e at, per yard 3 | — sone Extraordinary Sale of Household Necessities $2_Womten’s Oxfords, 89c NINE hundred ‘ Savi ngs Averaging One-Third er More Should Induce You to Supply Future Needs. : pairs Wom- en’s Oxfords and Single Irish Point Curtains from St. Gall, Fifty pieces of Point de Gauze and Plauen Lace Allovers, Switzerland; a manufacturer’s odds and broideries bought by the pound; suitable for un- up to 22 inches wide, wide range of beautiful patterns, Sunday Closing to Be Extended derwear and children’s dresses; come in strips of white and light cream; worth up to $1.00 a yard; : 41, to 6 yards; many pieces alike, and inserting to at Over the Five Big match; some are slightly damaged, but so little Embroidered Corset Cover and Chemise Garnitures, de- he that it is hardly noticeable; worth three times the signed especially for these garments, sold only by us; Cities. price we ask; will sell them Monday at prices rang- worth 50¢ a set; special : 15e¢ ing from 25¢ per yard down to Se 100 French hand-embroidered Shirt Waist Patterns, on me : iste li , on sale in Robe Depart t (None sold to dealers and no strips cut.) sheer batiste and linen, o q3.80 ” oi Specials in Our Basement Lace Dept. EXTRA SPECIAL—Many thousand yards of em-

BY RICHARD D. WALSH. Two weeks ago I drew attention to a law passed by the British Legislature called the ‘‘Town Tenants’ Improvement Act." The measure was received in Ireland with a great deal of satisfac- tion, and will work a much-needed re- Embroidered Bands for lingerie waists and Panels for form. skirts, in beautiful floral and geometrical designs, May 28 the Chief Secretary for Ire- mostly on Swiss and light-weight cambrie; up to land—James Bryce—introduced another 8 inches wide; worth up to 50c a yard, at....19¢ bill in the Commons, which will b O : : . atonal: ce Narrow Baby Irish Lace Edging, pure white, come in far-reaching in its effects than the town , ag Sage ag tenants bill, and which, if economically lengths up to 6 yards, lace which is greatly in de- mand at present; per yard 5 administered, will prove of incalculable benefit to the laboring population of Ireland. It is called the ‘Laborers’ Bill.” Eastman Camera for $2.00 American visitors to Ireland cannot ; fail to have noticed the miserable Makes pictures hovels of the laborers, especially those eats Ql, x31 VA uses foe Eastman day- contiguous to cities. Without seeing these so-called dwellings, it is impossi- f . ett Gaddis ste Galak t0 ve. An plight loading Strap Slippers, American farmer would never think of iit: film; has fine : i OS a — —1 by : _ patent colt, machromatic Molt : ~ ; a tan and lens; two view Mrs. Potts’ Irons; nickeled; 3 i ¢ iy b | ack kid ae ts ; 2 ° ‘ort 98e- ; ; ¥ ; W e ! bps Xx irons and stand; worth 28C; Clothes Wringer; iron the newest housing his stock in such dwellings as } are occupied by the day laborers of Ire- ) Monday, per set ms y Ice Cream Freezer; tin; copper bottom ane ab" frame; rubber rolls; Food Choppers ‘ “Peerless Iceland” 4a rim; No. 8 Wash Benches; “Prize;” made of guaranteed for one —No,. 1 size styles; worth up to $2 a pair; at....89¢ ent, land. a - SS eee te Steet id? finders. ents for the bill Secre- ‘s EY 4 Rae CAG In his argum ; este guarantee re- —3-quart size; no a hardwood; varnished; holds 2 year; special Mon- —chops all better crank Size; worth $1.49; = wringers and tub; worth $1.19 day $1.69 kinds of Shoes at Half Price Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Barefoot San- tary Bryce referred to the urgency of 4 sults and /in- health, and proved how, by reason of : Tn: Take One With You on Your Vacation, freezer made; on on sale Monday Monday dals, Goodyear welts; sizes 4 to 2; regular Corset Cover Embroideries, with two rows of bead- ing; also fine sheer Swiss and Nainsook Flounces for dresses; worth up to 50c a yard, at 25ec

Nene Genuine With- , Feeling of Sand , Pain in the Tem- =z Eyes

Squinting of the Eyelids yes, Itching and Burnin yes, Eyes, Headaches, All Pains due to Strain on the Staff of Expert Opticians. , Inflamed E g ofthe E pots Before the Eyeball yes, Waterin z 8 ples, Floatin

gz of the

Achin in the E Optic Nerves.

Muslin Drawers Men’s Dress Shiris OMEN’S Drawers of | J EX'S ‘fancy Dress

the matter from a standpoint of public struct you free. itary condition of their homes, a eee rey- - Wash Tubs; galvanized meats and consumption and lunacy were 80 p : Scie . sages $1.85 _. 95e , ; : repeats , alent améng the laboring classes of Ire- A complete Developing and Printing Outfit ee ee é see g eon large size; orep woah $1.96 land. Under the provisions of the bill for the above, ineluding everything nee- Ironing Boards; 52 feet long; extra — a andies; worth 69c; or Aga it will be possible for the local authori- to. finish pictures: complete 98e —gsmoothly finished; worth 69¢c; Mon- bi Monday at .....45e —at.. 80e price $1.25 and $1.50 a pair: at "Be ties in Ireland to erect 30,000 cbttages ee git akerss “eg day on sale at ........----. 2 act 45c 4 Clothes Pins; 7 dozen } ioe (Ha doaee Pr ee ene suitable for laborers’ dwellings. : Ironing Wax; wood handle; — cov- eS ym for Se The cost to*the rate-payers ‘will be . ered; on sale Monday, six pieces ‘for ot “=” Combination Holders— the “entire Country, but tne imaroves | Handkerchiefs, $1.00 Warner Combination Fixtures . ~ as illustrated — hold ment which will be effected will more Rustproof (as illustrated) — Towel Bars; made of %-inch brass one glass and soap— than offset any outlays of this char- 15c ee hold two glasses tubing with solid brass wall made of brass, nickel- om dwelling it is proposed to add EN’S sneen Corsets, 75c ane Soap; Racin = plates, heavily nickel-plated — yh paaer price brates tin yee dm. dren roy cotati : nd, and the estimated NS pure nen, Tass, NicKel- placer choice of 16, 18 and 20-inch bars, ay, a ‘ isda ta ? , | an teeed .. wweilin — ground will hemstitched Hand- WENTY-FIVE dozen —regular price 1S worth to 49e, at Gan dae marr sg ‘ ba — Pate ce mg vt apergee each. s ns : ‘ - | r ° sertion, TUCKS anc ace choice ass80 e . Bee ey Attendance. kerchiefs, full size, hand- | — Warner Rustproof reniay sag — ° : | faones .O-ft Curtain Stretchers: of edge; yoke band; 25¢] terns, slightly ‘soiled This will mean the matter DOUEDS o embroidered initials, | Corsets, made of good Bath Sprays; ae oe Clairette Soap te: egg extra wide stock; brass value, on special sale | $1.00 value; Monday, the population, and~ avast. im- ig eng aga at sell at "silo a Fairbank’s Clairette Soap; worth | guaranteed nickel-plated adjust- Monday, while they last,]° while they last, 35¢; provement in the general appearance of | bust, long hips, front De ae Sisuiians while peste leat 3c a bar; on sale Monday, 10} Worth $5.98 able pins; reg. price per pair 1 |

large and small letters, 3000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Fitted Since Our Opening by Our WILL POSITIVELY CURE of the laborers were unable to take ad- vantage of the national schools, ve- cause they were in rags. The laborer the conntry. Heretofore the children | perfect; 25¢e and 35¢ val- ues; Monday, each. 15e / A See . % and ¥%-inch hem, all | and side —_ supporters; sizes 18 to 26: never be- fore sold under $1.00;

large bars to a customer, 18e | 7 aes $2.25; Monday.. ..$1.39

(Basement.) (Main Floor.)

Wemen’s Hose, 29c 15c Handkerchiefs, 5c & g a ~ x 6 ~ ~ = =~ — a = te , 4 A 2 ~ -s 2 Monday, each

reg. price 8 Monday at (Main Floor.)

(Main Floor.) 3 O'Clock Special py OkPar at 3 o’clock we will place on sale one case of very high-grade im-. ported plain white Mercerized Waisting, in — beautiful floral designs, light weight; just the thing for summer wear; regular selling — price 25¢ a yard, Sale Price............100 (No mail or phone orders filled.)

—

OORT i RR

DENTISTS,

—

_-_ 415 N. Broadway, bet. Locust and St. Charles. 4th Floor. Take Elevator.

ine-Cura Internal ise. Delta i OR er EEIETS — ee ee ee ea ee —poor though he was—did not wish to (Main Floor.) - ax 3 : Sensi he Sieeic, USE” *5 2). See eee Sy LENE SES = ; BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. have his poverty exposed. Under t Giese eee es ih! 3 ‘2 : p , ; | | : To introduce | eg pagers mig ay od come Linen Ruffled ‘ a He zu nn oo orig! a . » 16-ine size; regular ¥ — 508 OLIVE sT. / Se Enat Mehasant: é Etamines Damask el fee| Mason Fruit ct acice $5.50; at....$4.89 Monday ... 59e , Ay OMEN’S Christy HOICE of fifteen dif- . 4 eee - Ap peaa ag _ = ip memes nn fa jo Peerless Garment Hangers—as * ra W ferent styles of ree 0 sO, “f ees von . - . 7 TR : ; with porcelain st le re eM ; : nig heel aes 47h cal Suthoritiee for the proper working URE Irish Linen A LL-LINEN lined caps— coe illustrated—complete set of A 4 " n d Gibson pb omg Bee ow of “considered. from every standpoint, Etamines; fine Cream Double . f Quarts, doz., 60¢ sagt aeeaean, petro panes Pe Ties, in white, pink, | town flounce trimmed semper Seate ue Mistatceanitke ros: imported goods; in | Table Damask; beau- aime Pints, doz., 50c ly for $2; at, per set e8e blue and lavender; | with rows of*lace inser- ects that has been proposed for the solid blue; helio, | tiful embossed pat- all sizes and widths: | t™ tucks and “4 lace Pathe bill has been accepted in gooa||] gray, champagne and | terns; 72-inch; sold Special Sale of Folding Go-Carts G : / regular price $3.00 ruffle’ of English Bars meee * Soking ter tax bod "seid that cream; worth 25¢ a | everywhere at $1.20 § : O- Cart Pa fFasois ir. at 1.95 embroidery and cluster it was an honest endeavor to settle the ||| yard, at a yard, at Folding Go-Carts— Light-weight, strong a pair, at... $l. of tucks .......92.50. Wotwithstanding statements to the Nit snob she assent Se and durable; perforated seat and Mercerized Sateen Parasols with (Second Floor.) contrary, Secretary Bryce has given un- ||| —— back: - recli ‘ ] ae | mistakable evidence that he is doing ~ ‘K, reciines to sleeping position; hemmed ruffle, mounted ‘on Fa . ’ 9 eee ill calesiaate fa the introduction Imported Wash G-ods : aggestay 4 Monday best quality frame; complete of a bill for the legislative independence — . 0 ding Go-Cart — 13 : re | as ; waa Y OUR wntestricted choice of any of the reed sides, cane ak Beep sev SRR 74 Sl with rod and. top; Monday AND LESS Seavert NOME be occa following named Wash Goods: Em-|/ 1,04 and adjustable dash: including CAG for 89¢ Like Missouri, Ireland is screwing the broidered French Lawns—Silk Ginghams— : : tN ang 7 hy ov el ema tae Me ieee cae tn trelard ee rill Silk Mulle—Silk Warp, large flowered sea tg ae ams be deseo 83.60 AY 7K " Japanese Silk Parasol,, lined Southwest via M. K. & T. R’y.| The five prifcipal cities, however, have ws Foldi Reclini tee i ee ? ' wi imi” , dune 19th and July 3rd Tickets been exempt from the operation of this/// blue, black—Tram Silk—Shepherd Checks ~gP sa dat por so 5a peter om Pn Phase ecg Poem be Ae caline; has two po good 30 days returning with ve gh, sinter on pen nea in half silk—plain Silk veqemageliies 7” steel gear, finished green, rubber-tire steel wheels; price Monday, alana ruffles and ult, oes : , “i ative, a ntroduce An —at including mercerized sat 8 ; ; \ stopovers in both direetions. in the Commons a few days ago, to ex- 50e values—at, per yard 8 ' sateen parasol, rod and top $7.48 splendid value; Monday. .49 To Dallas, Ft. Worth, Waco, tend the provisions of the Sunday clos- |——— : ’ act to these cities also. nana - an Housto Galveston, San "tn addition to this Sloan proposes that Antonio} Corpus: Christi, all licensed premises in Ireland shall Ss h . E ti e / N DENTISTS. 4 In } ority of nearly two hundred. == eee | 3 R : | “a intermediate "a ere is a widespread opinion in the AWN ~ to die. We offer $100 reward to anyone enta Roans New York Dental WU. United States that Ireland is a very in- 3 | i Ld $26. . eh apa i te is a far more sober country than either , Indian Terri- ne Plage: ag tik Aa a matter of Stearns’ Electric Eetabitsbed 40 Years ta St. toryy Oklahoma, and ear, h the exception of Turkey, | “Notinera' Texas "points Rat and Roach Paste who does not find it successful in kill. ing off Rats, Mice, Cockroaches, Water PURE GOLD CR GUARANTEE fist stars” re Electric Rat and § “Pt? “venice: tT Roach Paste does not do all that isclaimed fori. @ OR. J. H. CASE, Proprietos Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste ope | OR. A. E. MOSER; Adjustable Win- Toilet Paper Hold- From St. Louis to all points] been the lawn Ireland for many years. , ; . P Organdies—French Dotted Voiles, in navy Brownsville Laredo and close at 9 oclock Saturday evenings. ~ . , using temperate land, but the truth is that it ty rt 609 OLIVE STREET and next to the United States is the _ one fare plus $2, but no , s nO Bugs, etc BET OF TEETH is sure death to all vermin, the only lll i land, although the drinking habit is more excessive in these places? The Redmondites were divided on the Sican bill as it was not a party meas- ure. William Redmond and about 4 of the party voted for the bill, while John Redmond and about 4 other Irish mem- bers voted against it. In connection with Sloan's bi!) it is worthy of note that the Temperance Party tm the present English Parlia- ment is exceedingly powerful, though it has neither an organization rior a lead- er to voice its sentiments. House of Lords’ Daeg. snalial vege Mag Lords i» riding

We offer for Monday two hundred dozen Wallerstedt’s New Chatelaine Coin Purses (like illustration), which are all the craze; money cannot fall out; we are the only house that has a complete assortment of leath- ers and colors; they are made of finest selected kid and calf; also im- ported suede; in blues, browns, grays, greens, black, wine and ivory white; in two assortments ..50e and 25ec

most sober of nations, eS " drink evil in Ireland is in a 1 ae rate higher than.........$20 pensure responsible for the prevalence guaranteed rat poison. : e19 oY. Zante %: , 2 02, bor, 25¢; Hotel size (eight times the quantity) $1.60 @ be a SPECIALTY. ams sebies prepaid an receipt of price. FREE. Secretary Bryce seems to believe that Se bast sai i , | of consumption and insanity in that ine ‘OBSERVATION SLEEPERS country. . Sold everywhere or sent express on STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE CO. — . snail | SMONSE, 144.. ©. 9S, . J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, ’ If this view is accurate, how does it : “FS Oklahoma and Texas n that consumption has been stead- mi cit N. Th St.. SUITE Tis NY BLOW BARGA yg = A | ily on the decline in England and Scot- 4LB4nT OES Tal aTon. | me

the coming storm wes San S Sri! iy ! las. os tid

a

Page 14

a H SOUTHMEST Congress Has Voted $15,000 te Aid Wichita Park Ex- periment. A CALIFORNIA SCHEME Various Animals to Be Tried in the Mountains and Deserts. NO BEASTS OF PREY President Roosevelt Lends En- thusiastic Aid to Well Fi- nanced Enterprise. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 16.—With tue personal indorsement of the Presi- dent of the United States and the hearty approval of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, one of the most interest- ing moves ever mwiade by public-spirited men in the Southwest is soon to be started. It is for the transplanting of 30 spe- cies of African game animals to our preserves. Congress will be asked to set apart portions of the forest reserves as a perpetual United States @anctuary, and when this is done the importation will immediately commence. Most concerned are Maj. F. R. Burn- Danderine GREW THIS HAIR ~ * ‘a AND WE ‘ ) . ; a Se £h5h ’ % a 4 ; a { ' hay ad Danderine makes the hair feel like unwoven silk. It produces that silky and lossy effect se much admired. It contains healing, cooling aud stimulating properties, just what the scal needs, and what thin and falling hair mus have. It is the only hair ere | ever made that will positively produce capillary attrac- tion and natural effulgence. NOW at all druggists, three sizes. Se, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO., Chicago. ‘For preserving, purifyin and beautitying the axe Scalp, hair. and hands, for Irritations of the skin. heat fashes, tan, sunburn, bites and stings of insects, tame- ness and soreness inciden- tal to summer sports, for Sanative, antiseptic cleans- ing, and for all the purposes ___of the toilet and bath Cuti- ~ cura Soap, assisted by Cuti- cura Ointment, is priceless. oe Me BP hy RO, 5 pe vy “* By pe SHE PLAYS THEANO IN “INGOMAR” CAST, MISS HELEN CASTLE. Miss Helen Castle, the ingenue of the West End Hieghts Company, has been doing clever work this season and is one of the prime favorites among the Heights patrons. She will be seen this week in the role of Theano, in Ethel Fuller’s production of ‘“‘Ingomar,”’ and is expected to distinguish herself within the limitations of that part. Miss Castle is @ pretty young woman and a neat actress. _ ee eretrenennae ham of Pasadena, and the eminent South African engineer, John Hays Hammond. Gardner Williams, a friend of these t wo men, has already been in- Strumental in having a portion o@ the Wichita reserve set aside for African antelope. Congress has generously ap- propriated $15,000 to help him in his ex- periment. Maj. Burnham does not propose to bring over lions, tigers or other beasts of prey, but creatures which by their hardihood and beauty will greatly in- crease the picturesqueness of our moun- tains and valleys. : Yankee Thrift Spoils Experiment. So tar as is known, this will be the first experiment of the sort ever tried on a large and governmentally indorsed scale~ in this country. Once upon a time enthusiastic Government officials brought over African camels and turned them loose in the desert. They grew, thrived and bore healthy young. They were in a fair way to become a per- manent asset of ‘‘the land that God for- got’”’ when an enterprising nutmeg Yankee from Connecticut appeared on the scene, rounded the whole herd up, and took them East with him. He made a profiitable sale to one ,of the big cir- cuses, and din’t lose one In the open. Both Hammond and Maj.* Burnham are thoroughly familiar with game con- ditions in South Africa, and have found localities identical with the mountain and desert places of our Southwest. Many of the species under considera- tion are remarkable for their endurance without water. Some varieties of ante- lope have been shot by Maj. Burnham fully 100 miles from a drinking place. Unless Government provision is made for the protection of these animals they will not be brought, as a few ruthless rifie bullets from wandering hunters would quickly dispose of the -parent stock. However, it seems unlikely that the Government will refuse its aid in the scheme, especially as it has not only made a reserve provision for Gardner Williams, but has placed $15,000 in cash at his disposal besides. The enthusiasm of Mr. Roosevelt also brightens the project. The President is an old-time friend of Maj. Burnham, and recently gave him a long audience in the White House in discussion of the subject. As the President is an ardent sportsman, knowing Southwest con- ditions thoroughly, he was more than pleased with the idea and promised to do all in his power to aid it. Money is not wanting for the complete consummation of the scheme. At pres- ent $50,000 awaits the word of the pro- jectors, and all or any part of it may be used in bringing the game to this country and establishing it upon a heal- thy footing. Not more than a thir dof the proposed 30 species will be introduced at the start, other rarer varieties being brought in later, as fast as conditions warrant. For the high mountains is proposed the tropical chamois, a beautiful creat- ure, somewhat different from the Swiss chamois, but better adapted to Southern California climate. Then will come the bush-bok, an Afri- can animal the size of the black-tailed deer. The flesh of this creature is good to eat and itS hide makes leather of ex- taraordinary toughness, worth probably five times as much as ordinary leather. The Boers use it for the extreme ends, “crackers,’’ of their whips. Springbok for Prairies. For the open plains country the sqring- bok will be brought. There will be dif- ferent varieties for different altitudes, and as the species is very hardy, it is expected that there will be no trouble in preserving it. This is-the species for which Congress has appropriated the money to the Wichita reserve, and the first experiment will be tried there. The local promoters, however, will procure their animals direct from South Africa, working in conjunction with Gardner Williams. The mountain reed-bok will be import- ed for the foothills. It will stand a considerable amount of heat and is about the size of a deer. Another foothill creature will be the greater koodoo, a magnificent animal the size of the elk, weighing 400 to § pounds, with great spiral horns. Yet another is the great sable antelope, the size of the koodoo, black in color, with dainty white markings. On the deserts will go the gems-bok and also the grantai. The latter is an animal weighing about 150 pounds and Is capable of going great distances from water. In addition, severa] varieties of the @mall gazelle will be brought over. FAST CROSS-COUNTRY DRIVE FOR WEDDING. i wri Couple Win Race With No One in Pursuit. & t t-Dispatch. . , Ark., June 16.—After driving five miles in 33 minutes. Bob Littell and Miss Ada Lancaster reached the house of Squire Turley, where they were married at 2 o’clock in the morn- ing. The couple had been in love for some time, but the bride's parents and relatives objected to him as a husband, and when ttell asked permission to marry Miss Lancaster he was severely beaten by her relatives. Determined to marry, the couple arranged an elope- ment, and with the help of J. L. Thom- as the young lover stole his sweetheart and made a quick drive, so as to reach the Justice’s office before being caught by his bride’s father and brothers. Youthful Robbers. BERLIN, June 16—A little boy, 12 s old, was sentenced to eight days’ mprisonment for highway robbery be- cause he snatched a penny tin trumpet from another n the street. Two oth- x were sen- and \A week. re- great 60-foot, ' “avhiskey subsatitut {tered pte Baeey es © q SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS. PO ST- DISPATCH—JIUNE 17, 1906 — ——— ——— ne PRIESTS SHOOT CHURCH RIOTERS. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, June 16.—The residents of Nancy are very indignant over thé shooting affair which happened in a church, while Fatuer Kirsh, a priest Se church and tried to enter, the door’ opened slightly and a hand holding a pistol was stretched out and Eugene was mortally wounded. The pistol] shot attracted a big crowd, and while an ex. amination was being given the wound- ed man a shower of bullets came from a second-story window of the church wounding many. : When the police began . few minutes after the priest | eg ‘Pad Speak shouts of “Down with “Dow goers “‘Death to the priests: of the k= the church, the dungeon of } mind!"’ came from different parts of the church. A scuffle was started, during which-many were hurt. mon, one of those church and and returned Eugene Schoumacker. who shouted against the the priests, went home arrested all the Fathers Claude with his br 4 ‘teh. riests in the church s prother, both armed with pitch ate Lacour confessed that they did the forks. When the two reached the shooting from the second-story window, bat ther said they did it in self-defense, Father Claude confessed to having shot Schoumacker. The indignant population say they will lvnch the priests if the law does not punish them. Goat Hair for Dolls. oat furnishes most of the hair which ae oe dolis. This product is valued at $40.000. a. year. FEAR OF FALL | KILLS WORKMAE. PARIS, June 16.—A curious accident happened in the Rue du Poteau. A workman named Frauchet was re- pairing the spouting at the top of a house when he lost his balance and fell. As he fell his blouse caught on a nail in the wall, and he hung there suspend. * AE = iain . ed 36 feet from the € Frauchet rescued, be dead. certified fright. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch * A tladder was at “s ly ‘ ‘ gh “ but he was found The doctor who examined 2 that he had been readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” ~ oe ee -_ cememneneeenemeenees ee from another city. was delivering a ser- oeneen ee . ‘ eres * is aif a, rs quan ae. oneness a a , a et Nash Aa hy id arta SS Seo ST. LOUIS’ BIG ECONOMY CENTER 25c Silk Mulls, 27 inches wide; all colors; on sale tomorrow | YOU CAN Have Goods Charged AT THE GLOBE. If you never had a charge account, you'll find it a great conven- lence. All we require to charge goods to you is GOOD REFEREN- CES. If you’re having goods charged _ else- where, call and see how much EASIER OUR TERMS ARE. GLOBE CREDIT DEPT Ist Floor Balcony. 8 all 25c Opaque Window Shades, 89c Floor Oilcloth, new patterns, Cc t 30C Japanese Matting; carpet pattern Qc 6.00 Ingrain Room Rugs: feet 3.45 2.00 Woven Hammocks, with pillow and fringe Silk Gloves, 50c The scarcest article in town. You can get all you want at the GLOBE. “Amsterdam” double-tipped Silk Gloves, black, white and colors; the kind other stores are asking 1.00. for. At the GLOBE 18.00 9%x1 5 8 & Ss MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S Men’s and young men’s 1.50, 2.00 and 3.00 Pants, fancy chev- iots and cassimeres, slight- ly shopworn; tomorrow. .’* Men’s Suits Reduced Again! 300 Coat and Pants Suits, good patterns, worth up te 8.00 Nobby Blue Serges—Look through this paper and see if any other store offers a blue serge at Nobby Gray Worsteds, in cool coat and pants suits; -lined; 12.50 at other stores; Globe price coats semi Men's blue Jumpers, small sizes only.... pia 15c 35ec new gray plaid and check Skirting; 38 inches wide; 5c AYA 10c Dress Lawns; new patterns ... Ginghams; Rugs 25c Venetian Stair Carpet where and 10c; -__ aa a_i Prices Unmercifully Cut! White Wash Silk Sale: foc Silks, 37c About 2500 Yards of Yard-Wide Sterling Quality White Wash Real 75c Silks, 37c. 50c Taffeta Silks, 19 inches wide; black, white an@ all colors; on sale tomorrow Silks in T his Sale. 1.00 black Mohair Brillian- tine; 46 inches wide; special tomorrow sale price Monday Sacrifice of Cambrics and Wash Goods RD for LONSDALE CAMBRIC 5c The Standard 12%c Yard- Wide Quality 19c heavy Turk- 35c bleached Table 1.00 Fringed Bed | Spreads, Qc ; ‘ Damask; 58 owete” Heres 10c inches wide. 9c large size... 8 1-3c Dress Chal- 12%c bookfold 12%c Pillow Cases, ‘ lies; new lia full size; cae sie 3-inch hem.. 49 patterns Val. Laces From Auction! Over 10,000 Yards Almost Given Away! 20c Val. Laces, a Dozen Yards, 5c pats = 75c Val. laces an nsertings; a dozen yards for... 25c 1.00 and 1.25 Val. and insertings; a dozen yards for.... 4% 1-3¢ Apron I2+¢ laces ..10¢ 25ec and 35c Val. and insertings; a dozen yards for.. 40c and 50c Val. laces and insertings; a 15c dozen yards for.... Brussels size . ft laces 49c Extraordinary Bargains! ——— ent I meee ae ; Those cool, airy, comfortable “College” Waists, sometimes called “Peter Pan,” in ST eee ar 1-“8:2=qa«_—“0@8@—o *=—#=>o@_4—=—> —$uwo™T>OEeE™Eay_Ou—=—0@00—0———. , Record-Breaking Reductions! JUNE CLEARING SALE} At 85¢c: Those 1.50 “College” Waists f black and white polka dot or white linen with polka dot collar, cuffs and tie; made full blouse effect; just the thing Broadway price 1.50; our price, for Monday 69c for 2.00 Shirt-Waist White India Linen Shirt-Waist Suits, waist full pleated, embroidery trimmed skirt, made full width, 2.00 grade—for one day only 1.9 Black and White Check, in wool material; Sunburst pleated, trimmed with two folds of black at bottom; Monday at 2.50 Dresses, 98 - - Like Cut Solid Color Chambray Wash Suits; yoke effect; full pleated blouse, skirt and waist neatly piped: comes in assorted oornes: exactly like cut; Monday 2.98 for Swell Eton Suits! Beautiful Linen Eton Suits, collarless ef- fects, jacket neatly trimmed with green or blue; short sleeves, plaited skirt; the kind they sell for 5.00 on Broadway; our price for $4 Sunburst —— Wo~— WA Folding Fans, Ic 000 regular ize Japanese 9 Boys’ Caps Regular 45c silk lined Caps; all 19c DEVIOR. vce nies Ow k ss Music All the new songs and*two- steps that other stores sell for 19c and 25c; ne Globe Folding Fans: 100 designs; ell every- at 5e until old, _— { for 5.00 and 6.00 | Ile Trimmed Hats | suitable for ladies or misses; posi- ) tively up to 6.00 values; Monday only | Ready-to-Wear Hats of every descrip- | tion; the $2.00 and $3.00 kind; ) now 3.00 Pants, 75¢c Men’s Odd Vests, only small 75¢ All-Silk Baby Ribbons, cvery color, 3 yards f 4-inch Satin Ribbons, for beading; all colors; per yard All-Silk Taffeta Hair all colors and black; 5c quality; per yard Ribbons; 2c Women’s 50c Gewns, 33c Excellent muslin, yoke of em- broidery insertion, 3c ruffles and tucks— All-Sitk Ribbons, Per Yard, ¥3¢ ) Tailor-Made Suit Hats, that sold right along at $5 and $6; = —_— ltl i —Monday, at 8 a. m., they go on sale at Ribbons; All-Silk Taffeta 10¢ every shade and black; quality; per yard Black Taffeta Ribbons, wide; heavy quality; 25c¢ grade; per yard We also have laid out lots (too small to advertise) of Taffeta and Satin Ribbons at Slaughter Prices. —— ee , 2 Something new, “Katzenjammer Bloom ers” like picture); made of blue Cham- bray; all in one piece. Just the thing to romp around in; see these at... 0c. irt, 4 Baseball Uniforms, {500 for Monday—good flannel Sh { Cap and Belt—entire outfit, only Boys’ Wash Suits. Sale of Boys’ All styles; worth 50c at 1.00—tomorrow ... Boys’ 3.00 Blue Serge Coats, 1.95. Neat unlined Coats for boys. They're double- breasted and worth 00; Monday Men’s Elastic Seam Drawers 300 pairs of these cele- brated Drawers on sale Monday rial; sizes 4 to 14 Mother’s —new patterns, 3. at White Canvas Low Shoes. For ladies: 300 pairs blucher styles; worth 2.00; all sizes for Summer wear; Suits Pleated Skirts! 75c Wrappers, 39¢ Striped Percale Wrappers— Braid Mader | full : with deep flounce for one day At... ease 4 | Excellent styles, hand-made Hats of. finest silk or hair braids, trimmed with best materials; 1.98 ()c aS) Boys’ and Girls’ Play Suits! rownies Boys’ Brownies, of good strong pin check mate- .15¢ MR. R. L. WILHELMI. Duffy’s Pure Malt is an absolutely pure, gentle and invigorating stimulant and tonic, builds up ves power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood. Mr. Wilhelmi of Northamp- ton, Mass., has found the source of bodily health and continued youthful feeling in Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, even at the advanced age of 81. Interesting and appreci- ative letter is here. For the past few years I have used Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as a tonic on retiring, and occa- sionally when I feel run down I take it more frequently. Here is what it has done for me. ‘‘On December -28, 1005, I was 81 years old. Have all my faculties and am in good bodily health. I have lived in North- ampton for 35 years, and my neighbors and friends will attest to the fact that I am a temperate man. Yet I heartily endorse DUFFY ’S PURE MALT WHIS.- KEY as a tonic for all old people or any one suffering with weak- ness or ill health.”’ ° Whiskey up the nerve tissues, tones up the heart. It brings inte action al! gi the vital forces, it makes digestion perfect and enables you to get from the food you eat the nourishment tt con- tains. promoter of good health and io contains no fuse! ofl and ia the only whiskey that has been recogn Sold by all druggists and grocers, or direct, in sealed bottles only; never in balk. wine, and see that the “Old Chemist” trade-mark is on the Iinabel. and doctors’ free. It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens the system, is a ity, makes the old young and keeps the young strong. Duffy's Malt Whiskey ized as a medicine. This ian a utee. Price 81, Inmaist on the gen- liable deal They mgt * einem A pce pe yn grat : unre e ers. are y rot " ffy’s Malt Whiskey Co. hesknoterDn cer York. - z f CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON Is the name sometimes wiven to what is gener- | We have a REMEDY onknown to the pro ally known as the BAD DISEASE. It ts not! fession We give guaranty to refund money confined to dens of vice or the lower ciasses. if we do notcure. You can be treated at The purést end best people are sometimes home for the same pri nfected with this awful malady through same guvaranty. ing the clothing, drinking from the same vessel. Using the same toiletarticiex or otherwise coming in contact with per- sons Who have con- tracted it. @ ) It begins usualy with a litéle blister then swel)- ing in the groins, a red a Bh agen out on the y. aad ulers aprear in the mouth, the throst becomes uicer- ated. tbe hair. eve brows and lashes fall out and. as the biood becomes more con- taminsted. copper-colored splotches and pustular eruptions and sores appear upos diferent parts of the body. and the poisob Me Gestrovs the bones. r MAGIC CURE {fe a ide for this loathsome disease, and Pang even in the worst forms It is a perfect anti- Gove for the powerful virus that pollutves eb parts of om this poison out a you. and bring n your children for vat of coming. ral) expense and bote aod make po sore throat. pimp'ies, coppe vicers OD aDY parta of evebrows falling out it te th ditieasl guaranty. | : WE CORE QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY. Our ovens ession. are sound heave healthy obildren since we cured them. CONT WASTE YOUR TIME ANG MONEY experimenting. Absolute and none proofs sent sealed on ene pv f aod ws “eg of your case, hy- g@ioians will furnish ai) hg Bnd V nook free. NO wish without any charge whatev fuliy as follows: Cook Remedy’ Co., 1537 Masonic Temple, 4. Dr.Hunter... evs At Crown Gental Parlors, 800 Oliva St. Vises” rice. TREE! announcement. No students or undergraduates. Kxaailue thts | WILLPAY Treatment of KI vertisement) for « Trial will do you more medicine you have want to prove it without cost. send a 2-cent stamp and Trial solutely FREE by matl. and without attach any conditions. Fifteen years of success beck of this offer. ddress, eS DR. D. A. WILTAAMB, 68 Postoffice Block, East Hampton, Cons. eae nee arena a rv a bave more rejuvenating, lising thas has ever before been stteed: | ee. Probably never before in the history yt cine, in so short a time, bave so ge 9 ber been either relieved or cured. Our ma is filled with grateful juven Ask YOUR DRUG 7 supply the ANTISEPTIC DENTISTRY Clean hands, clean instruments, clean materials and clean operators insure our patrons against every form of infection or contagion. In fact the strictest antiseptic details prevail in every department of our work. We employ none but skilled operators and use only the purest and best materiais obtainable, therefore our patrons get the best that modern up-to-date Dentistry affords and you can depend on our work a3 first-class in every particular and our vbrices are reasonabic. See price list below. Dr. Hanter makes tecth withow’ plates ani ryaat:s @erga a ant corte! ter’. + onsulta tion, OFFIC! NOURS: We guarantee cur work [BQ exeminaticn 2a. tod P.M. Dally. Sfteen years and keep it tm ar: and advice. Sundays, 9 A. M. to? P. M. der, without cost to you. Our established prices: FUL, SET OF TEETH, $3.00 ee Tee ee gam Fillings. 2h lings... 75e up Gold Silver Fillings. _. 40¢ et Fillings. _ Oe Crown sending to $1.00 « tex. sliver. Your hack A. ¥. PERRY . &., Out-of-town patients are requested to write the Ductor mats] Crown Dental Go, $2037 B00 OliveSt, s.r St. Louis) ag re Pd Vo wweee eae

Page 15

suNDAY MORNING_9T. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH—JUNE 17, 1906

| Though the youngest of the sister-|homa has vastly increased in popula- 7 ¥ 2 Bi. gt ; 3 ‘e! ss : 6 ' | co fy | Earl was “born fat,” and added to his > _ Stoutness each day up to about 18 : ° | hood, klahoma will have more direct | tion and resources since the last cen- : ag te i a A pRASHINGTON, sume 16.— { [influence 0 eee matinee age i the |sus was taken. There are now, surely ‘ 8 Tteatures were smaii an ‘ ouse oO es and j opie mt Roosevelt signed -the tered College, than Colorado. . more than a million pe and feet were tiny when compared to statehood bill with a quill pen ware, Florida, Idaho, Maine, Montana, | tee een © from eathers of an > ——— | | 7 1] ATF IS Hi Al} He was ofa studious temperament | | C ' | TI MF IN canle’s wines at GE thas cote NeGreqon, Rhode Thand South Dane, More Ribbons and Glory. J une Clearing Sale of Upholstery,

and well advanced for his years. Being noon. The pen will be Mf ° present- > sil new or- ally allotted to three ordinary men, Societ ming. der. “Carol I,” has een ‘ Earl, of course, was not an athlete. He 7. Its senators will have as m , , 1 to be awarded to C H ts uch of a| thereby a new medal to be warded to urtains and Han ngs could not run a dozen steps, and Nils é of public policy as those from New | tablished, soon after the fortieth annt- pedestrianism was limited. His tastes Ear] Dobbins Had Recently were exceedingly simple. He was not c] ATE PL ANS of Oklahoma. Its people are ready for Fort ov. eo may easily happen versary festivities. ‘The ormanders; 2 Furniture Coverings in sho rt len gths of . iecililiiticionle

voice, of course, in the determination officers, artists an Quit Gaini in Weight “wart had f uently visited New Or- titled ‘to. the” vile of wowertienty, | succeed Theodore Roosevelt may depend fi ; 3, grand crosses; 4, rib- f ds, f l iced at i ining in ele leans, and made the trip to that city Ghats’ ke ee of coveremmey: nt of view of the people in ele Sige r whe receive ribbon awards rom one to two Yards, SOFMEE. " * The new State is large, well ulated, | upon the pol bons. All on the occasion of the last two carni- ‘ee, PoP ’ still unborn State. rosses. Mem- at 400 Pounds. vals. There he attracted wide attention With a diversity of resources, includ- | the have the right ~ er Age Sorter anne from $2.00 to $5.00 r yard, onday at : ce. i h agri a among the visitors from many a. with all the pt gt ane Re Erg Bhs Greater in Area Than Illinois. pane Pe bot apy order on their eight- Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. Up to within the last fe y up @ rapidly growing State. ) The new State starts in with extraor- |eenth birthday. HATTIESBURG, Miss.. June 16.—Earl | had enjoyed comparatively 00d health. , ies Must esage Of good fortune. It will ST a eee ‘ : ‘ Voter s of Two Territor A Factor in Elections. yy ot Fl but not too large, containiag Statue for Dramatist. Nottingham and Ruffled Muslin Curtains, Dobbins, the champion: fat boy of the . ven. : fe ! 5 f imately 70, . Army Deserters Forgive First Adopt a Con Okiahoma will be larger in area and jan apes Oo iably more then Imire | PARIC. June 1¢+On the Place du small lots, to be closed out at fully a third United States, died at his home here . , ICE , —King Carl , after a brief illmess from congestion of BUCHAREST, June 16. ‘ . in population than many of the States large as to be ; veiled a fine monument "s é ty to the army but not so larg oO unwieldy, in | Pantheon was un - a - . 5 iM bowels f tonewenlig age bageaono that they stitution. when first admitted toa the Union. It} view of the vast distances in the great to France's great Gromer iousrd, prt Saving. $1.50 Curtains for 95c; $2.50 Cur- % Hs iced alt” tea: all wed rem wie : Vestern country. nalille. e scu 0 ne os . . . oe ves i yeers.of igen io ene tte othe ee gph ag 4 eee at aan, oan Se nee Seneee population a ? According to the census of 190 In-|resents the author of Cid’ standing tains for 1.65; $4.50 Curtains for #7 pounds. lie was wideiy known be- Wienus caver th oom present themeecives entitle it to five representatives and two dian Territory and Oklahoma each had| with the manuscripts of a play in his cause of his great avoirdupois. His fathe | tg the authorities in the country before NAME DELEGATES NOV 6 ee a eee Ree Congress. a population of approximately 400,000, | hand. 3.25 er, C. W. Dobbins, is a well-! vertificat f ’ It will h f 1 elec-| This makes @ census population six : ; n C. . Dobbins, is a well-known ho- | March, 1907, will be given cer a" no w ave, therefore, several elec years ago of 800,000 for the new State The Richest Luxury on Earth i e , Baot} is pare é ‘ : ‘ i 4 4 reques ? , 4 : s 4 ’ e c . . ; . Ma iman. Both his parents are of ncrmal|amnesty, without being q toral votes to dispose of, and will be and it is on this basis that the ape ond. Secure one by ira credit lrish Point Lace Curtains, 100 pair go on . to suit convenience a

ee SS Sag i onan seas Tighe : t ouse oO rese atives S } e of a bo _ ie AV NOT S Then They Will Frame Govern- Foe ye git nn ara” of the oldest aor MBs peyote Egy of all. otk ris Bee. 4 bas de . Cluny Lace Curtains, several different and very attractive designs— ing to Convince the Skeptical That the Worst Drunkard on Earth CAN BE @& Sale of $9.00 values for 6.75 $12.00 values for 9.00 Nottingham Lace Bed Sets, $2.00 and $2.25 —_————— ane cal ets oo to that extent much more of a politi-| portionment of five members to the system. Op. 2d .fleer Carleton sale Monday at 7 ARING FF 5 ment Plan and Submit It oe = Vales Obab aan Fp . to People. : ’ pis There Is Nothing in That—But I Am Swear- | oy . yd y ARIEORA.SED BEW MEAN $6.00 values for 4.50 $% 7.50 values for 5.75 CURED OF DRINK. They May Become One State

Also by Uniting at : Women’s Summer Suits, Coats, values for 1.50. Polls, ; - Ruffled Net Lace Bed Sets, with dee Skirts and W aists. | valance, only 25 of them— ¢ The Entire Stock to Be Cleared. Veloos Bees and $7.80. | 10.00 for — in one, two and three pair lots, prone ; 0K 99.75. at the following prices: Tailored Suits, formerly $25.00 and $29.75 o% pair Portieres, value $2.50, at 1.50 15.00 for 20 pair Predescsday value $4.00, at 2.50 oe ‘ ) ne 18 pair Portieres, value $6.50, at 4.50 Tailored Suits formerly $30.00 and $39.75. 12 pair Portieres, value $9.00, at 6.50 25.00 for ) pair Portieres, value $12.00, at 8.50 Tailored Suits formerly $45.00 and $55.00. Yudor Porch Shades—make your veranda cool and comfortable even on the hottest days. Also Porch and Lawn Furniture,

FINAL PROVISIONS OF STATEHOOD BILL. oe OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN : TERRITORY will be united to form the forty-sixth State in the Union. When a constitution is adopted in State convention it must be ratified by the people, and thereafter the president will proclaim the admission to the Union of the State of Okla- homa. The new State will come im with representation in Con- gress of five Representatives and two Senators. The Capital will be at Guthrie until 1913, and thereafter at such place as shall be fixed by the Legisla- ture. ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO will elect delegates to a con- Stitutional convention Nov. 6. At the same time they will vote separately on the question of whether they desire to unite as the single State of Arizona. If there is a majority in each Ter- ritory for a united statehood, the delegates elected to the con- stitutional convention will as- semble, otherwise statehood will go over until another en- abling act is passed. “ The above collection represents the highest class models, A in this season’s most wanted light-weight materials. Window Shades made to order. Tourist Coats, formerly $8.75 ....for 6.00 ° Closing out Porch Swings at less than Rain Coats, grey and Oxfords, formerly $13.75 for 7.50 regular prices. Traveling or Motoring Coats, formerly $12.50 Walking Skirts In a good range of new circular gored models in Panama cloth and mannish weaves in fancy and plain colors— , fr. A. 9 ee : Vv hae mm CASPER ° Special to the Post-Dispatch. aiue fo. iis tmainy goon Seen ee Shirt Waist Suits, in neat styles and of superior workman- ae ritory THE OATH. ing ne ity that has ever been dis 3 , ; aes | Dept. ° Mermod-Jaccard Building, fase scent se pad : aggregation This is a sale of unusual importance, offering Waists of best | apemene

; a trul wonderful » inti kX , 0 Everybody Is Celebrating. way thal wil | 1 ee a oe style and quality at a full third less than value. 66 el a re | that they have not made ng out o and venle, Mi celebrating e OUR SUCCESS lans for the constitutional con- eo 17.2 — Pinca the indi dental oN haat Caleag, I | dacinte sae Shirt Waists, formerly $1.50. ....for 1.00 PAINLESS DENTISTRY se | It will probably be held in this city, Shirt Waists, formerly $2.00.....for 1.25 Ne te Re Mek we Pap, A tudents. All work the latter part of this year or : gt 1 a anti} June 20. No stud geo of next. The delegates will Shirt Waists, formerly $3.50. cee .for 2.50 ” T Satabitchod 10 Years. | BEST SET TEETH. $2.50 be chosen in the same manner as legis- lators are chosen now. Indian Terri- a: tory, of course, will have the same pro- $0 portionate representation as is accord- | FULI 21 TEETH klahoma. ° If your plate does not fit, have our Paten t Corruga “ei 3 : Have impression takes ip the morn , get tee th same day. wo It is not believed there will be any strong dissent to the joint statehood plan in Indian Territory, though there me ee was once undeniably a strong sentiment UNION DENTAL CK ). &. Ges. fi Met rt against it. However, it is an accom- a. 3 - vas plished fact, 80 far as Congress is con- cerned, and it is belHleved most of the dissenters will fall in line. Whether WY: PZT MA A | cece akees pasar cr 8 preponderance. = p> BD | ive sieetion ot Bate, officers wit LOW PRICES ON SEE ei ( | oc > & BB |Site Crees tet ey poutcna, wi LOW PRICES ON BROADWAY be hit hard by the joint statehood meas- = ure. Oklahoma, being the larger mem- LOW PRI CES ON | | WIN DOWS .

ber of the union, will, of course, get most of the political pie. , Under the new statehood bill, Arizona and New Mexico may be joined together in the same way as Oklahoma and In- dian Territory each territory votes to do 80, which is extremely doubtful be- cause of the influence of the mining companies and railroads in Arizona. Four years ago & combination was formed in Congress by Matt Quay, the sole object of which was to cut up these vast territories remaining in the Weat into four or more sovereign states. It was intended then that Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Indian Territory should each become a state, with a possibility that Oklahoma might be di- vided. he result would have been an addition to the Senate of eight mem- oe in the House, anda correspond. | JUST TO SHOW HOW GOOD OUR QUALITY—SEE WINDOWS additional strength in the electoral Oat Quay had organized a majority : % Eecrate sae asf Within You'll Find the Freshest, Newest, Cleanest Stock of : ne BA. A 5 oa { & however, organized a successful filt- n ) | 4° | Seen buster’ against the four-state scheme, ‘ N @)'.) a and it was finally defeated after four ee | F mre. Conese of rate. BUY NO! idea, because r) ity of more th . there is a chance that at the election . ‘ . Bilin a A ie : next November two States may be cre- wh BMit fF Gbietl. sleek ate gcrs Siesta chased Here 6 Relied On as the Be WA! ANU LUUU das’ hee FE oh By. Se TEOR. 4 See

. a $5 i sm iy —

Page 16

—_ ms Ce a Fie | — 7 ad Pad — Sey ey == oe atte lin we mili A he eee ee oe *7-@¢¢+ SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST- -DISPA AMOT_JUNE 17, 1906

~ eexees cxeees comers eee ES EE EEE EERE Ee ceed XE EEXEEEEE SEREEE Cees 55 ees Ss XXEKES KEES LESEEE SEs KSSEAEEEE ++ +++ 4 WS 5 MONE And Revel in the Most Extraordinary White Goods, Wash Goods, Linen and Domestic Bargains Presented in St. Louis thus far This Season } HIS is a broad statement and promises much, but it is just as true as it is broad, Bargain surprises certainly follow in rapid succession in our popular Cotton Goods Section. Our buyers—continually on the alert, scouring the markets— made two particularly good scoops the oes ten days—several thousand dollars’ worth of superior fabrics—surplus and:odd s eks, but strictly this season's merchandise, were Se- cured from two leading Eastern jobbing concerns at unusual price concessions.

7 * 4. for Fruit Mustins C and genuine Berkeley Cambrie; worth 15¢ ? yard—10-vard limit— Monday, at Famous.

Yard for t5c | C 40-Inch Lawns Fine quality—white, col- ors and black—all you want—Monday only, at Famous.

Yard for 10c C 30-inch Percales Full line of colors and pat- terns—think of this—cheaper than calicoes—-2 to 10-yard lengths—Monday, at Famous.

30c Quality India Linon—32 inches wide—yard....- 121/.c Quality India Linon—30 inches wide—yard....--.-872€ 35c All-Linen Suiting—36 inches wide—yard 39c Quality All Black Dotted Swiss—30 inches wide 25c Dotted Swiss—sheer mesh—pin dots—yard re “pt ae: ays wae A a oot a ee We Give and Thoroughly Guarantee Eagle Trading Stamps. 15c Batiste—30 inches wide—staple and floral patterns. .10¢ HESE purchases include this Summer’s most desirable Wash Fabries, White Goods, © Linens and Cotton Goods, in all the most wanted effects. Our purchase price. enables us to do some sharp underpricing, which we have done, as Monday ’s of-— ferings pointedly indicate. Now we’ve led you to expect exceptional bargains in this 3 section tomorrow—come Monday and see how splendjdly we will make good our every 7: promise.

Waist Lengths of 20c to 40c White Goods—3'% yards each— 4 for Re 10c Batistes—30 inches wide—al]l the best styles—yard. 4lee j C 7¥%4c Lawns—sheer cloth—only 4 styles and colors—yard.34c 12%4c Organdies—every new floral design—all colors... .8'/e 19c Silk Warp Mousseline de Soie—all colors—yard........De

30c Dotted Swiss—Eolienne mesh—medium dots—yard.. . 39c Dotted Swiss—sheer mesh—3-size dots—yard C Yar d 19c Tray Cloths—hemstitched ends—openwork sides—each.8e India 25c Scarfs—45x17 inches—hemstitched ends—openwork sides . Mond ly 40c Scarfs—54x17 inches—hemstitched ends—openwork sides— onaay oniy,

Full 28 inches wide and in a for 10c C Yard for 10c 50c Bleached Sheets—2x2¥,-yard size—each ..87¢e Dress Ginghams 80c White Flannel—27 inches.wide—nice quality—yard...18e | heck i earl} 75c Embroidered 36-in. Flannel—up to 2-in. embroidery. .49e¢ colors—also Apron Gingham— 25c Duck Suiting—extra weight for boys’ wear ee Linon sheer, beautiful quality — this offer for Monday only, at at Famous. Famous.

Checks and stripes—nearly all for 19c and 256 | i} Dress Ginghams | All foreign es he — oo ummer Neckwear — Of ». wash fabrics and silks—an ex- Net Corsets: also XS mpits3 tensive assortment of nobbvy choice for

Suits $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Values for 98¢ The boys require Wash Suits to be eomtortably dressed these warm days —here’s a saving chanee fof unusual happening— the ‘‘Cadet’’ brand Rus- sian Blouse Suits and Sailor Blouse Suits, with military, Eton or sailor collars — made of all kinds of materials—lin- ens, crashes, galateas and eheviots plain whites and colors—handsomely trimmed and. embroid- Gown. 85c. $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts, 75¢ 51.25 and 91.50 oe Samples of the renowned Eagle styles, in plain or plaited effects , Bert koe io Seer —of superior Madras, Penangs, VANgt ||o| | ae $1.75 and $2.00 Petticoats, 95c Oxfords, batistes, woven fabries, ae 3 se: Cambric and Muslin—Knee flounce of eb by ? lace and insertions—some trimmed silk and linen mixtures, in neat of fancy patterns—cuffs at- Monday tached or detaehed—sizes 14 to trimmed with torchon and worth $1 95 Val. lace—al] sizes—-Monday. torchon lace and clusters 7 : “amous, for Fan of tucks—Monday

ar, rt with embroidery and tucks—$1.75 black and white and a vast range “hy . and $2.00 values 95 89c Corset Covers, 198c—Women’s Nain- ¢ a A ey Women’s 38c Drawers, 2ic—Of mus- $1.50; Monday, at i lin—umbrella style—trimmed with low neck—slip-over style—variously trimmed med witht laces and embroideries—Monday only—whi jrand Shirts—noted for their Paes they last— quality and merit—soft negligee YT Al. choice 85c.

ered designs — Monday,

15-year Gold-

FREE—With every pair of lasses fitted on Monday or Wednesday we will give a Gold. ‘41

DON’T NEGLECT YOUR EYES " TWiswny Ie Lisle Gloves, 33¢ It’s the slightest disturbances when neglected, that develop into the most serious ail- Women’ ments. Our optical expert, Dr. Oscar Lewald, who has had 24 years’ experience, en s will scientifically test your eyes without cost to you. If Eye- Glove s ee ae ge a th pe hae ne dont fit you with- on correct lenses at Ss — with white Paris one r © price asked by exclusive optical stores. >: eee ae a Filled Spectacles and Eyeglasses—exclusive Pointe stitched backs optical stores’ price $3. we ng eed price is only ~ —two clasps—50e C black Viennese Tuisle

lled $1.25 Chain absolutely free. quality— Monday choice of these ac tual yea 50, $2 and $2.50 Suits —

ee ee ee ee Carn His oi Ss SPY & eR ok Pes ee ee bs hs Ti AR aera | Be Oe an RL Re te ha Bae , waa ; ars trie ‘ se oe ae ma "3 - : | ’ + ¢ £ ; ; e ey $ , x m4 aS 4 & - ‘ A m 4 \" ' a : a ‘ . ga 7 a 7 ee “ _ ’ a i; E 4 f 2% : ane ae 7 7S 4 aa . Cee. ¢ f “a - a 5 : ~ ne - Z 4 ig ia ~ 2 ze i> % : “y > = e A ; m ; Be : , Me r - - Sips : : 2 3a & - ie . - 4 : P) > =) * wes ’ + ¥ ; me ; 4 4 a 24% BY 5 nS “F Sa ’ ae : ’ ’ ce ’ £ ee ig =) sa 4 Ss a : —- ; : asi ae eee, > way tage * ¥! , a ¢ om Pes ae . ; Pr , : 3 ee , a3 ' re ‘5 } a S a " : > ; Bee Gl ; | a 3 4 Paes: a i sae @ q > % ? . @ . % ¥% . \ » : > +x : q 3 3 : * r a 5 ex 4 , : ihe | ¥ f x _. i 4 33% = ne 4 : > F ; oa ~ 2 (as 3 = : ‘ a ‘ ; x tx ‘ , a s4 “ x 3 . 44 7 Bee 3 . \ 3 . . 7 > ‘ J a . > ‘ c. . 4 ; . F f , 7 A » 4 ° cy : Ys ; & > ; 3 4 ‘ 1 e 4 ¥ . * % + % a > * ea ¥ F ’ P, . «i L Pat : 4 _ i 4 ia Be | | ¢ , : Be * 7 ? . a * / Be,” ‘ p o i, fi * 7 * 2 ig ‘iene’ oe iy Se PA e . “Me s = ee. ay - A se a ve be* } S thee - a 3 f+ ‘4 ae ee ‘ : Re, ‘ 7 4 2 ; : 5 59 £2 oe : . A . " > ee = > oe sy i. 4 B ‘g i ss = be ‘ al ‘es ' i oe ss ¢ ¥ : » s ; m - a mS tie ee a se : % K 2 = % oad a * = wi , cays Pi oie Pr” te a. 4 Be 4 ¥ £ > pe . “gt IEEE = + : sé : a : » Yo ‘ 7 - - me oe % cs ae ess, ‘ ¥ P BS S a a ; a a a - pratt i oom ~ EF. f . eae » aes B _ > ae ¥ % _ - f. “tae A ° Sai & By. See + a eee i . « S ’ . & ¥ 9 2 a 3 a : x $i eas : + ¥ 4 ‘ s ‘ ‘ ® a » i — ul 4 . hor . 4% * 3 Se « ¥ 7

25c Tub Belts, 15¢ $5 and $6 Trimmed Hats, $1.95 % Prettily embroidered in leaf, flor: al and scroll designs—scalloped edges—gilt and silk buckles— Our Millinery Section offers three large tables full 250 to 35e qualities “Monday —$5 and $6 values—Monday while they last. ..

Trimmed Hats, in a variety of smart shapes—the popular ty of styles+ straws cleverly trimmed with this summer's 4 a variety 0 most effective fixings—each Hat silk lined of Nobby

+

Monday PAN cate Pow } aeRe Monday , MEEVEE ee

$2.50 Lawn Mowers — Easy —ff/gore , AN Monday, per dozen running-—self-sharpening— a> 4 . $2.00 Screen Doors— : * ote Swe eV) DA ante eneleet uae Seahestie iain iain eae Jl Jelly Glasses—.\% pint size, with 19 ; ig | Refrigerators—Our entire tin lids—Monday, per dozen C | ne 0 es } | rf ‘ frigerators at \&4 off. a . ee | it : \ rae oe well- ee. SS p t t ‘reen oors N d ag Ng petal — reserving Needs 90c Screen Doors— LARS Greatly reduced Monday. Mason Jats—Self-sealers— !-Pint size—per dozen

$1.50 asa Doors— i . 2 Quart size—per dozen

-Gallon size—per dozen Tin Cans—1 quart size—per doz., 33e¢

high-grade Re- Jar Lids—The Boyd caps, for Mason Jars; complete with rubbers— Dinner Sets Bric-a-Brac, Cut Glass, Silverware, ¢tc., 14-inch “shea blades | 85 ‘¢ ie Jar Rubbers—Pure gum rubber— wedding gifts—mucit» underpriced Monday. —~Monday. worth 10¢ dozen—Monday $12.00 Dinner Sets, 86.98--190 pieces--semi-porcelain

25e Window Screens—Adjustab]e— -——extend to 32 inches wide—Monda

} red kind—worth 5-—

iose~ Screen styles—Monday at

Spying Hose — Guaranteed Rubber 25 tt longths—worth $3.00—Monday. 81.98 a2 Fruit Presses—Made of heavy steel; ge mele ree $6.00—-Monday. $3.75 . retinned—worth 25c— Limoges china-—hborder decoration-—tinted 18 /. ae _.Monday, 7 dozen for sligi.tly damaged Screen cee eenortec (+e eee eeeeeseees

i Fare ; "ae: -—pretty decoration- Sealing Wax—Large size cakes; the -=) 64 Siebel AA ALAOLLinlilm iiilnsinisn, is x —for ironing shirt waists and sleeves--Monday, while 300 laet. 19¢ styles—-worth $6. 00—Monday....... Clatrette Laundry Soap— 7-foot size..worth 90c—Monday. , 96.00 Cha for ! Shirt-Waist Boards—With padded top Bien ry om rg nT cod abana or ossossuepeeeepenee re’ Step Ladders—Made of yellow pine—very strong-—_ 5- foot size—worth 10e—Monday.........:+058@ ne Tic-——-Monday 39 6-foot size—worth 85c--Mon@ay.......s.+.«-@e — i vée ckae cea Monday 12 bars for 7A «Gasoline Stoven—<All first quality—staranteed Dinner Sets, $19.75 100 pieces—French Clothes Pies-—-Every one perfect * " burnera—- ihe Clothes Lines-— Braided Clothes Wriogers—-Wood frame, » worth up guaranteed rubber rolis— Japs : daly, chelce of of 100 for. | mn worth $4.50-Monday ; ized Wash Tubs for Monday's gel}. 2 nighed- Moode “Sy nie he 4:9) ears s

83.00 Steve Ovens, , size-—worth 65c¢-—Monday. 48. _ *§ tine—double lined | sige--worth (6¢--Monday tae planished steel---Monday . «

RN Oe eee s -

2 burners—low—worth $2.50—Monday.....- S105 a 3 burners—low—worth $3.50—Monday..... ‘ f th 2 burners—high—worth 83.50-—-Monday. . tees 4 s &5c—Monday “ . . 5 ee ae y pg eénee = retty sunbeam cutting ) wash Tube—500 first nallty galvan - ee $1.00 Lawn Settees-—The ae

Page 17

¥ ese | *

Post-Dispatch -Today—68 ECOND NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. THIRD NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 8 PAGES. FICTION SUPPLEMENT, 8 PAGES. COMIC SECTION, ST NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES.

4 PAGES.

“ F ‘ . ones Fier r “> — .7 She. - 4 4 > ‘ pita we eM ey a ee” ee me eR eee +5 , " - * Se rs ae in’ thes * . 3% ae ee i eRe eS Re PO 8 ee iF pte wat ae 4 a Raid ft hee ese: tab egy Stele SO, ee , ie mbt on E ‘ 4 . eee bee or pin Se as x Pegs 4, a ama | wt . $ * i a «| uee a oe r » ; : Cae r ay shad * A ” " ae "a FER Sg eee en hens ae i ae te aa Set WY os pa ¥ 3 ¢ rant 2 ee : ‘ a 4 ‘ Mya a ‘ ; Z P| FAS seve heel Fe age A . 4 : 2 4 ; ‘Gasket Fy é Ri é € a . , g ‘ ; & 5 es 4 : meses, wee ee he 2 = « , 5 e s . “ a S: * : Pi ‘- ” 2 . an % ¢ % - * plate hat eet, . § = « —— x y* ,; P . * - ‘ d ‘ ; , | : . a . Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—68 F FIRST NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES, SECOND NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. THIRD NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 8 PAGES. FICTION SUPPLEMENT, 8 PAGES. ae ‘ le ee es + 2a ee é .*¢ = ES to: - Tey * ras § »~* COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGE

PART THREE.

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1906. PAGES 1-16

InpeX oF NEWS AND FEATURES: SUNDAY. POST-DISPATCH PART I.

Pages. i—H. -Clay Pierce as an ‘‘Artful Dodger. Root and the Panama Grafters. 2--Paditorial. Post-Dispatch Record of Progress. 4—Doings at the Summer Gardens. 5-Men of Wealth a Peril to the Nation. Clipping Coupons on Salary. 6-—-Society. 7-—Society. &—Bull Fights Without Bloodshed. PART Il. Page. 1—News of Many Lands by Cable. Leopold. the Busiest of Monarchs. _High School Girle Smoke With the Boys. Aged Man in Queer Matrimonial Tangle. Island Prison for Anarchists of the World. Workinemen Fight the Ice Trust. 4--Laborers’ Bill Is Ireland's Hope. 6&—To Stock Southwest With African Game. 7)klahoma Ready for Statehood. PART Ill. Pages. 1—Conetables at Oldfield's Door Held the Bag. liundreds Slain in Russian Riots. Combine Cry Pries Lid Off the Council. Nugent Dines 250 Who Built Home. Saloons Help Hold Down Lid. Ww. HH. Pommer, Supervisor of Music, Re signs. Whipned Wife at Southern Hotel Door. Cupid Follows Carbolic Acid. Seven Raids on Political Club. 2 _President to Have Way on Meat Bill. Jones Denies Kissing Wife by Mietake. ‘Twn Pens Used by Roosevelt on State- hood Bill. senators Knox and Patterson In Wrangle. S. B. Cook's Suit for Damages to Be Resumed Tuesday. Child Stealers Threaten Hlomes. New Head of Western Road Has Record. Railroads in Building Race for Wyoming. Hockefeller Acts as Doll's Guardien. Tectors and Druggists Play Ball for Pure Miik Fund. Seeks Robbers, Shoots Himself. Cassie Chadwick to Have Auction. All Supplies Must Be American. Think Gorey Worth $10,000,000. More Graduates of City Schodils. St. Louls Girl Makes Debut With Amelia Ringbain. Bond Jubilee. Fourth of July. Women Plarers in Mem‘'s Garb. City Is Ready to Use Money Voted Bonds. Mrs. Longworth Disappoints Englishmen. Treaty Ureed to Fstimate Crops. Engliah Singer at Forest Park Highlands. Khaki Uniforms to Be Abolished. Want Back Money Paid on Oustoms. -Rride Dies from Gasoline Burns. ftaltem and German in agner at Alps. Mary Baker Eddy's P 1 Message to Followers. County Water Comes High. 10 to 13—News of the Sporting World. 14—Cheering News for Old Men From Wash- ington. Says Bell Stock Sells Too High. Dowte Fought Elijah Idea. Kansas Ready for Harvert Hands. Is Cupid Near, School Board Asks. 15—Florida May Write Riske on Citizen. We Are All Indians Say 250,000 persons. The Markets. 16--Officer Dying as Result of Bandit’s Shot. to Rob Rich for PART IV. Pages. TAGES 1 TO 15—Post-Dispatch Want Ads. 16—Real Estate News. PART V. MAGAZINE SECTION. Pages. i—The New Church Center of St. Louis (in colors). 2—~How Rockefeller May Be Worth $25,732,- 000,000. last of the Longhorns Coming to &8t. TAuis. Capid Busy in Southaestern Universities. &—The Menace of Upton Sinclair. St. Louis Loses 100,000 Birds’ Eggs. 4—Make Wey for the Up-to-Date Country Road. Churches of Snow and Fossils.» Some Odd Elopements. 5—Farming with Brains in Missouri. A Marvel of Horticulture at Shaw's Gar- den. 6~-That Remarkable Mrs. Henderson. Return of “Grandmother's Jewelry."’ Blind, She Studied Law and Music. 7—Coal Mine Operated by State of Kansas. Mexican Junta Repay Their Bondsmen. Railroads ching for Gulf Ports. 8~Has Diaz the Long-Lost Treasure of Montezuma? (in colors), PART VI. FICTION LIBRARY SECTION. **The Man Between,"’ by Amelia E. Barr, (8 pages). PART Vil. THE FUNNY SIDE. 8—The Bad Dream That Made Bill a Better Hey. 8—The Funnyside Surprise Picture Puzzle. 4—Nibsy, the Newsboy, in Funny Fairyland.

SUNDAY TO BE MILD AND FAIR

Promise That This Will Be a’ | ’ Rare June Day. J , The old, dry songs gave way to scores that a recent episode at Ing affair at the schoo! draped and decorated jn the school co!l-

W.#. POMMER SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC, RESIGN Mystery and Reticence Regard- ing His Quitting Pub- lic Schools.

CONFIRMED BY MOORE

“Mr. Pommer Will Not Be With Us Next Year,” Is All He Would Say.

MATTER OF DISCIPLINE? ~— eee we ee ee Draping of Frog and Throwing It on Stage Subject of Inquiry, —

Mystery and reticence on the part of all concerned surround the resignation of William H. Pommer, for six years Supervisor of music in the Bt. Louis public schools and instructor In music at the Central High School. Confirmation of the resignation was given to a Post-Dispatch reporter by President Robert Moore of the School Board, who said, when asked about Mr. Pommer's resignation: “He with us next year.’’ Mr. Moore refused to go into further particulars regarding the resignation and would not assign a cause for Mr. Pommer's leaving. The one declaration, he said, was all that he had to say on the subject. : Mr. Pommer was just as reticent when seen at his residence, 4728 McPherson avenue. He did not deny. that he had resigned but would not say that he had in so many words. “There's a long story connected with this affair, and I wish I could tteligit at this time, but my lips are sealed and someone else must speak first,’’ said Mr. Pommer. “There has been good and bad music in the Central High School MUSIC SUPERVISOR WHO HAS RESIGNED

HAIDED 7 TIMES: 15 PRISONERS — Business Continued With Little Interruption—Bartenders

won't be, Arrested. ee Police of the North Market street district last night made seven raids on the North End Democratic Club, at 3408 North Ninth street. ° ‘Between 7 o'clock and midnight the patrol wagon was backed up to the club rooms every little while and each time Lieut. O’Brien and Sergt. Andre- vino with thelr squad of raiders would swoop down and grab the men whom they found selling drinks. As fast as one pair of bartenders stalled. At midnight the police and that the place had been effectually closed. The president of the club also known as ‘Skinny,’ Groves. is a Kinney Democrat. The bonds of all of the men arrested, amounting to $5000 In all, were signed by John C. Bensieck, a liveryman. is John, He

of late years, and those who have been pupils there know what the hour for the music recitation has always meant.”’ Refused to Talk. When he was asked whether a lack of proper discipline in the Central High School was the cause of his resignation, Mr. Pommer refused to discuss that matter. “See Mr. Soldan,”’ said Mr. Pommer. “He may be able to throw some light on the subject.’’ As soon as the reporter had left Mr. Pommer’s residence Mr. Pommer caught the next car and rode down to Supt. Soldan's residence, but failed to find Mr. Soldan at home.’ When the reporter called at Supt. Sol- dan’s residence he was told that Mr. Soldan was not at home and that Mr. Pommer had just left. Supt. Soldan was later found playing | pinochle at the temporary quarters of the Liederkranz Society, Iowa and La- | fayette avenues. He stopped the game | long enough to explain that he had ab- solutely nothing to say with reference to the resignation of Mr. Pommer. , “I’ve really never seen it,’’ Mr. Sol- | dan said, “so I can't say anything about it.” He did not deny that Mr. Pommer had resigned. Well-Known Leader. Prof. Pommer, who drilled many of the largest choruses that sang on state | occasions at Festival Hall during the! World’s Fair, is recognized as one of | the leading musicians of the West. The change tn the musical program at the school has been especially notice- able at the commencement. exercises. ’ Before Prof. Pommer's debut at the in- stitution the musical portion of the ; graduating exercises would be sung by the chorus from the old school song book, but when Prof. Pommer took charge he introduced an innovation. ’ f ’

from the great operas and the song books were left behind. Prof. Pommer would not say last night | the Central High School did or did not have any- thing to do with his resignation. Several weeks before the recent paint- a frog was

ors, red and black, and thrown onto the stage as a singing recitation Was | about to begin, The man who feels poetic will have an} “That frog story seems to be a hoo- excuse to quote, “Oh, what is so rare | 400," said Prof. Pommer, “but I didn't as a day in June?” this Sunday, for | know it was so generally known. Whe: the weather promised is to be anything the proper time comes I'll tell my siJe but proasic. The skies are to be soft and blue, fleecy cloud or two. A nice, warm wind from the Bouth, with just enough frappe in it to be entirely comfortable, is also promised. The official forecast: “Fair weather and mild temperature Sunday.” The Lake Region and Atlantic and the North Pac'".4 slope are experienc- ing rain, but e! ere it is fair. There fs a higher temperature everywhere except in the Ohio valley, the Pacific slope and the Northeastern states, Sun- 2 day winds will be from the south.

_ Negro Slashed on Face. Thomas Bi tel! going | of this whole story, but I can't see fit to with maybe a; do so now.” | FIGHTING RECEIVER. Application Made to Oust Him

ferson City to Judges Sanborn and Hook against the bond companies.

From Bond Concern. An application made yesterday at Jef- of the United States District Court asks that the Mississiopi Valley Trust be ordered to appear in St. Paul, Minn.., ae hes and show cause why the Fed- eva ourt order anpointing it as re- ceiver for the American Reserve Bond Company and the Colonial Securities Company should not be revoked. The application is said to have ,been based on a petition in behalf of Donald L. Merril, who has a suit pending

MORE than ONE MILLION people in the city of St. Louis and contiguous territory READ the BUNDAY POST: DISPATCH EVDRY Sunday.

Capt. Pickel called at the Four. Courts Friday to complain to the Prosecuting Attorney that all of his efforts to make a case against the club had been with- out result, as raids were always tipped off in advance. He was advised to forcibly raid the club’s quarters. BURNED. TRYIN TO SAVE WIR Mr, and Mrs. Vesper Injured

CHA After Explosion in Their Home. In tearing the blazing clothing from the body of his wife, Mary, who had been seriously burned by the explosion injured about the chest and arms yes- ! terday evening. Mrs. Vesper, 52 years old, was trying to light the stove in her home on the second floor of 2618 DeKalb street. When the oil did not flow freely, the woman turned on the faucet in full force and applied the match. The contents of the tank exploded and she was clothed in flames. Vesper rolled his wife on the floor and tore the clothing from her. His burns are not serious. The physician who was called requested Mrs. Vesper to go to the City Hospital, but she re- fused to be taken. A neighbor prevented the spread of the flames by throwing the stove out of a window into the back yard. GE HE FORGED NAME OF BANK

‘Man Who Wired to Foreigr Institution for $20,000 Arrested, Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., June 16.—A white man giving the name of J. L. Lunsford was arrested here tonight on a charge of forging the ‘name of the Capital Bank and Trust Co. of Austin. Lunsford walked into the office of the Western Union Telegraph Co. and made out a check for $20,000 on the First Na- tional Bank of San Marcos, Tex., and signed the name of the Capital Bank and Trust Co, Before the message was sent the Western Union telephonéd the Capita! Bank and Trust Co., asking if they hal authorized this man to sign the banks name. The reply came that they had not, and the police department was no- tified and the man arrested and jailed on a charge of forgery. HOSPITAL WILL STAY. Shaw Rescinds Order Closing Marine Institution, The Marine Hospital in St. Louis will not be abolished, according to press dis- patches from Washington. Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, June 7, issued an order abolishing the hospital on the ground that the number of patients eared for did not justify the expense of maintaining it. Congressman Bartholdt pleaded that the order be revoked and Secretary Show yielded to the request yesterday. Bar- tholdt argued that the passage of the free bridge ordinance will cause an in-

| creage of traffic on the river, so that in & few years the hospital will be self- sustaining. : | HUNDRED SLAN ANTI-SEMITIC - RUSSIAN. RIOT

Thursday Still in Progress. Gunes, IN TOWN OF BIALYSTOK en Over 200 Wounded Fill the Two Lospitals of the

ree ae wee ss MARTIAL LAW DECLARED — ee ae + oe eee Jews in Hiding Take Revenge by Keeping Up Desul- tory Firing. oe ee eee owes BIALYSTOK, via Warsaw, Russia, June 16.—Fully one hundred persons have been killed and over two hundred wounded are in the two hospitals of the city, as a result of anti-Semitic riots, which broke out here Thursday and are still in progress. Martial law has. been proclaimed, and many troops are arriving. The garrison here and soldiers from several neighboring places are in pos- session of the city, which !s on fire. Further fires are. continually breaking out. A few Jews, through high payments, have been allowed to escape. The Governor of Grodno says there is no hope of stopping the butchery of

would be arrested another would be in- | An- ; nounced that the lid was on at the cluB | Jews for two or three days. Mobs are invading the trains passing through Rialvstok, and are dragging out and killing passengers. In order to revengs the victims of the massacre, Jewish revolutionists hidden on the roofs of houses, behind fences and the draperies of windows, have fired all day with revolvers and rifles at the Government bulldings and workmen and peasants passing in the streets, and one band, ambushedin a factory, fired on the station and upproaching trains. Hundreds of dead bodies lie In the streets. Many shops were plundered and demoltshed, the crowd being as- sisted tn this latter work by the police and military. Well-to-do Jews fled to the rallway station to escape from Bialystok by train, but they were dragged out of the carriages by soldiers and murdered on the platform. The plundering and shooting still continues. The outrages at Bialystok. began with the discharge of a pistol by an “Agent Provocuteur.’’ This was the signal for a ‘‘progrom’’ (organized massacre), which continued until late at night, when it ended by reason of the exhaus- tion of the rioters. Complete organizations for carrying on “‘progroms’’ exist in many places. Many officials are concerned in prov-

' Gomel

ocative associations known as ‘Unions At the members of the union have already arranged among themselves whom they are to kill and they are only awaiting these signals to begin. — —- —— WHIPPED WIFE AT SOUTHERN HOTEL Cabman Roughly Handled by Men Who Saw Him Wield Buggy Whip on Woman. At the Walnut street entrance to the Southern Hotel yesterday afternoon a crowd composed mainly of guests at the hotel attacked Sam Robinson, a cab driver, and handled him roughly after he had twice struck his wife, Rosie, with a buggy whip. The crowd, attracted from the hotel lobby and from Broadway by the loud voices of the quarreling man and wom- an, took no part until the blows with the whip were struck. , During the quarrel

the woman had | been standing on the sidewalk and Rob- | ingson was on the seat of his cab. With- out warning the cabman pulled the whip from the socket and jumped to the eround. , Before the hotel guests realized what he meant to do they heard the sharp swish of the whip lash as it passed swiftly through the air and then the muffled sound of the blow as the rattan fell across the cring- ing woman's shoulders. With one impulse 20 men leaped forward. Be- fore they reached Robinson he had wielded the whip a second time. Attacked by Crowd. The leaderg of the crowd, aroused to anger, jumped on the cabman. The whip was taken from him and thrown into the = street. He was pulled and hauled about until police- men rescued him from the indignant hotel guests. Robinson and his wife were taken to the Chestnut street station. He insisted that he wanted to prosecute her and both were held on cress charges of disturbing the peace. Robinson left his -home at 208 South Sixth street, taking his personal effects with nim, Friday night after his wife had been arrested in a raid by Central District police. He says he struck her with the whip because he wanted her to ave him alone. “She was making a lot of noise.” he [told the police, “and 1 was afraid some- body would report me for havi a age agg the street and I would lose

Massacre of Jews Which Began | of Russian Patriots’’ and are notoriously |. i j as - of a gasoline stove, George Vesper was | favored by the local Gendarmeries. :

COUNCILMEN STUNG BY “COMBINE” CHARGE OF PRESIDENT FORMAN 4 « a “8 ~ ALBERT PR. THONPSAN i >

WILLIAIN.A.MOELLIMAN

ae Ce ee

AMENDMENTS THAT LED TO TALK OF “COMBINE” Principal amendments to Busch bili killed: To depress tracks of railway under streét crossings wést of ‘Grahd. avenue. To limit the franchise to a 50-year period. ° To require the railway company to pay $5000 annually to the city for the first five years, $10,000 for the next ten years and $15,000 annu- ally for the remainder of the years. Amendments which were adopted: To recompense the city by a yearly payment of $5000. To give the city the power to use its own discretion in the matter of the depression of the tracks west of Grand avenue. ats ailon, abe *

CUPID FOLLOWS CARBOLIC. ACI Girl’s Attempt to End Life Re- sults in Marriage to Old Sweetheart, When Katie Jones of 626 South Broadway took carbolic acid. two weeks ago she meant to kill herself because she had lost the love of Henry Zang, a breaker of hearts, on whose account: Eva La Pearl had committed suicide and Ida Miller had attempted self destruction. She did not know that happiness and not death lay in the draught of poison which she took, but she knew it yesterday when she became the bride of her girlhood’s sweetheart, Charles Rogers. They were married in East St. Louis by Justice of the Peace McKane. Miss Jones first met Zang a month ago at the funeral of Eva La Pearl, who killed herself an hour after Zang had told her that ne would have noth- ing more to do with her. Zang was attentive to her for two weeks anu tuwen he threw her over. She imitated Eva La Pearl, but her life was saved. When the story of her attempt at suicide was published Charles Rogers read it. He had not seen Miss Jones for several years, but the story of her misfortune rekindled the fires of love in ‘his breast and he wrote to her. She answered the letter. He wrote again asking permission to call and renew their old acquaintance. His request was reddily granted. The wooing was short. Rogers was not fickle. He was just a nard working locomotive engineer and he meant business. Miss Jones. accepted him without saying anything about it being “so sudden" and it was agreed that they should meet in East St. Louis yester- day afternoon. lanned to get married at this meet- ng, but Rogers was so persistent that Miss Jones consented to accom- pany him to the license office er to the Justice who tied the no

MORE than ONE MILLION people tn the city of St. Louis and contiguous territory READ the SUNDAY POST-

DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. a They hadn't exact!

| Mississippl, NUGENT INES 250 WHO BUILT HOME Extraordinary Housewarming Given at West End Mansion. A housewartning much out of the ordlj- nary was given last night by Charles W. Nugent at his splendid new home, 3 Kingsbury place. Two hundred and fifty men, masters and artisans, through whose genius and skill the mansion had been created, finished and furnished, were entertained by Mr. Nugent at a dinner in commemoration of the com- pletion of the building and as a mark of appreciation of the zeal with which they had wrought and the good feeling that had prevailed throughout the build- ing period. The dinner was given in the spacious basement of the residence. The invita- tions were to all who had had Say part, no matter how slight, in the creation of the new home, and they all accepted and were there. The event was also intended to em- phasize the fact that all the work on the mansion was done by St. Louis men, a fact in which Mr. Nugent takes great pride. ’ The repast was complete and even elaborate. No detail wag omitted to make the unique affair a complete suc- cess in every way. Speeches Are Congratulatory. At the conclusion of the dinner, speeches of congratulation and felici- tation were made by Mr. Nugent and by George Barnett, one of the architects, and by P. J. Monahan, the general con- tractor, and otners., ; The family has not moved yet into the new residence from the old one at 5089 McPherson avenue, They will move in within : few rag , The residence is one of the larg and finest In 8t. Louls. It contaian ia living rooms, a large ballroom, palm- room and a large dining room. A The dinner lasted two and a half hours and had the effect of greatly the good fonting vo S ex from the Geeinning tween Mr. Nugent and the men who have bullt, equipped and furnished his new home, The Sundav Fust-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more than any other newspé@per

* ’ “COMBINE” CRY PRIES LID OFF THE COUNCIL Controversy in Regard to the Busch Railway Bill Causes Wrangle. “COMBINE” IS ATTACKED NE Men Who = Voted Against Propesed Amendments Ex- plain Their Reasons. Se EES QUARRELING IN CAUCUS rc More Trouble Expected to De- velop at Next Tues- day’s Session, The lid that-has rested undisturbed for the last six months over the City Council Chamber, while the members of the Council have fought the bitterest fights in the history of the present or- ganization over the Manufacturer's Railway (Busch line) bill behind the closed doors of the caucus rooms, has suddenly been pried up, wrenched loose and thrown away. President Forman was first to push against the lid. At. Friday’s session he referred to a coterie of members, headed by Mr. Cramer, as a “combine.” Then half a dozen other members put their shoulders to the lid yesterday by hurling accusations and denials at each ucher. Now city officials and others who fol- low the doings at the City Hall are waiting expectantly for next Tuesday afternoon, when they say there will be a wideopen session with the lid so high up in the air that the members of the Council will forget that it was ever down. Lesser to the Front. Although President Forman stated the.ball ‘rolling, he has dropped out of the: th of the fight. He di this: by mpegs A hat he didn't mean by the w ay ng 8 the other mem evi- ‘dently thought he m . Aid. ut Julius Les- ger, a hot- pered Council , follow- ing close in the wake of President For- man has now suddenly taken the lead in the crowd that is fighting against Cramer's coterie, pee come m aré hurling all sorts of deriials at éach other. e other mem- bers are —re equally exciting and revolutionary things. The row threatens to break many of the old lines In ye organiza- tion of the Council. Incidentally it up

e , more ing chaptets in the House of Delegates |, } west of the promises that the next few m of the upper branch: of the Munici- pal As#embly are likely to be ' even interesting thah those excit- when Mr. Huss¢y ts trying to get in his great, but as yet unmade speech be- fore Mr. Gazzolo gets in his motion to adjourn. Meanwhile the Busch bill, which died of “amenditis’ at the last ses- sion, looks as if it might pass through with very few amendments in the near future. Bill Amended to Death. This bill, which gives the Manufac- turers’ Ratlway—which is backed by the Busch interests—the privilege of bullding a railroad from Second and CONSTABLES OLOFILO'S DOOR Twenty-Six Hour Attachmen Vigil at Hotel Came to Naught, a PROPERTY NOT IN Autoist Permitted Search, vealing Absence of Wife's Trunk, . Caused Men to Camp at Planters.

track and winning $2000 in purses Sweeney and Watchman were squeezing through the Oldfield’s room at the Planter’s What they particularly wanted | find was Mrs. Oldfield’s wedding dres for which they had an attachment, TH was no strange, mysterious attachme but a matter-of-fact, legal the track, while the minions of were looking for the pretty whi she wore when she became the the automobilist a few months ago, - Ever since Oldfield and his wife can to St. Loulg Friday afternoon stables had been camping on Mike Kinney and his deputies took” the vigil at 6 p. m. Friday and th had been relieving each other lke ship's watch for % hours, when the vinced them that they had been again. Refused te Pay Bill. to the L. Bertram Ca@y Co. tered. The bill was $23.90, but fused to pay it, alleging that the in applying some cleaning process to her clothing, had ruined the garments. Cady has had collectors on the trail of the Oldfields for months and ts said to have already spent much more than the amount of the bill in his effort to collect. Each side says that it “Is a matter of principle,” and the fight bids fair to continue. The writ of attachment was read bef Mrs. Oldfield shortly after she at the hotel. She smiled sweetly and told the constables that it was a very interesting document, but really she could not permit them to tenter her room. So they sat down and camped in. the corridor waiting for a chance to squeeze to the room if the door sho be ned There ope ‘ It was a long tiresome walt.

Dorcas streets, through Carondelet and west to the county line, was in- troduced at the last session of the Assembly shortly before Christmas. Chairman Cramer of the Railroad Committee reported the bill favorably. Then the members began coming in with their amendments. It sonnel as up his sleeve. the balcony. Then Mr. Cramer began fighting to keep the bill from bein pulled to pieces. His only suppor was Mr. Rolfes, another member of the Railroad Committee. These two managed to warm things up on the floor of the Chamber. Then the conservative members thought it was time to put down the lid. Behind the closed doors of the caucus rooms the members went and there many fights over the bill took place. Mr. Cramer and Mr. Rolfes were swetsgee by the eleven mem- bers. The bill was amended so that it died. Many Amendments Offered. With the new session the bill was again introduced. It was sent once more to Mr. Cramer's Railroad Com- mittee. The Committee reported the bill out favorably with a few amend- ments. They were not the amend- ments that the majority had reed upon during the last season, how- ever. So Mr. Ewing, who drew up the amendments at the last session, drew the same amendments once more. He thought and several others thought that everybody with, pos- sibly the exception of Cramer and Rolfes, would vote for their adop- tion. Whether the bill would n know or care. Then the shoek came. Friday afternoon's meeting. Mr. Ew- ing got up to introduce his bunch of i6 amendments. The most tmportant to be paid the city b company, the length o privilege. and the tracks west of Grand avenue. The others referred to details auch as the aving to be used along the road and he limits of the right of way. Divided, @ te 4G, To surprise of those who were not “wise,” the first resolution was vot- ed down. Then the second and then the third, until finally every resolution was lost. e% Then, although the majority varied on every other vote om an amendment, it was seen that six members of Council were voting conscientiously againet every amendment of Mr. Ewing. As one member—Mr. Lawier—was ab- gent, thie split the Counctl 6 to 6 and os an amendment falls unless receiving the franchise the

av rity vote, the six the eben ents ee heme There six were Cramer, Linde, Marke, Moeliman, Rolfes ahd Thomson. pesed to them ‘man, Lesser, Hi antl Gardner. After defeating all amendments the Cramer cote of- CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR ' th | to if every member had two or three! “Gussie” Busch, who attended ou | ee etings, looked down sadly f the me S cap ig Bid ee collector for Cady, | their thumbs. wat at they became come and d attempt to force the door. Th gave up the idea, when Attorney L. L. Leona senting the Oldfields, told them if they should break into the rosecute them for t orced by William A. the constable watchman again sat down and twi They knew that cganeth was ee race in the gene and bona yoodl soned that mu eave Yet they never saw a sign of him. — “It's a fine day to be out at the game, sald Sweeney. “Tt is; bad luck to this job,” McCarthy. ‘There's one thing, keeping this fellow away gasoline circuit this mused Sweeney. I mpersonated Bellbeoy. Still there was no sign of iife the roora. ein aise from The shadows were lengthening if =("o dawned on Sweeney and that some kind of a trick had worked on them. They kne the door again with no result. “Give me a os “I'm going to see what's dol M rthy lifted him up te

a die of amenditis—no one seem to} of these referred to the compensation | the railway depression of the. of Ewing's esterle Wi f McCarth had d around . It was at and there was a valise. ked ' “I'm afraid we have no right to | them,” Sween said ey. ‘Il wouldn't risk it,” said ace et out of here. We might pine transom couldn't be from the inside. A minute later the more the. office rubbed his hag >» scond time when t reais showed a call from room 704 | He knew that the te r room were not In. Their Bey the nt 4 s iad mm. _ * or eves,” \ >t self as he hurriedly called House | tective Walton, Before ‘eaving room, Oldfield had : aft wo a

HE THEN BOUGHT DRINKS W ‘re Sweeney made a noise like a bellboy. There was no response © Small Bill Voman Owed Taftor 7 # ‘ y ~ L day afternoon, Deputy Constable ' sy in search of $23.80, or its equivalent.) the hotel corridor at 6:36, when 1) Getting out wasn't 60 ensy. "he Be . a a ea . ~ 5 Ses Be how yucd Abad a) 2 opted % } Bae 2 * » ree x & - ae 2. - a.) a m 7 oe -) e 7 tw Y =

Page 18

| © mate the provision excepting the in- UNDAY M : NI oe =A

| PRSDET 10 | HAE HS"WA MEAT BIL Court Review Clause Is to Be Stricken From the Meas- ure by Committee.

ROOSEVELT LETTER DID IT

One Admission by Him That He Made a Slight Mistake ‘Wins Congressman. A AE BUT ANGERS BEVERIDGE

Indiana Congressman Accused of Having Misled the President. By Wire From the Washington Bureau ‘of the Post-Dispatch. . WASHINGTON, June 16.—The dove of peace is hovering over the House of Representatives today, and the Presi- dent is going to get all he wants in re- gard to the meat inspection bill. The President issued a gtatement in the shape of a letter to Representative Wadsworth, replying to the ‘tart let- ter Wadsworth sent to the President yesterday. 4 In this statement the President makes haste to acknowledge that he» was in| in some of the statements ‘he, error : made in his first denunciatory létter to Wadsworth. This: mollified the mem- bers of the Committee on Agriculture, although its effect on Wadsworth. can- not be learned, as Wadsworth is yin Genesee, N. Y. There will be no formal meeting of the Committee on Agricul- ture until he returns to Washington. The mad man is Senator Beveridge, who, the President says, misled him on the provisions of the House substitute; for the Beveridge bill. He does not like the President's reference to him in the second letter to Wadsworth, naturally. The House thinks the President has done the manly thing in acknowledging his error. The President thinks he has forced the House to his way of think- ing. Both sides are satisfied that the prospects for a clash are not so good as they were. The meeting of the - Agricultural Commission today was in- formal, but there was no disposition not /to do as the President demands. It is unlikely that Wadsworth will protest when he returns. He stated specifically in his letter that he was willing to accept any changes the Pres- ident wanted. Thus things appear to be smoothed out, and the esident has by far the best*of it, for while he has in fact made some concessions, his strong argument ‘in favor of eliminati the court review clause of the new bi will make it appear to the ple that this was the important thing in the substitute measure and that he has suc- ceeded in dealing with it: The Presi- dent gave in to the court review provis- fon in the railroad rate bill, and the House committee thought the vision could go in the meat bill, e Presi- a not, and that appears to set- 6 it. Wadsworth specifically stated in his letter that the committee would make any changes the President desired. The committee has held all along that they were unable to get any definite state—- ment from the President as to what he “The President call are e President called in Re ntative Adams of Wisconsin of the committee and indicated what changes he wanted. Adams told the committee that one is the elimination of the court review pro- vision. The committee ig willing to eliminate that. The committee ts ready also to elim- tors to be appointed m the civil vice law. That provision was put in the request of the Secretary of Agri- cuiture and the committee cares noth- 1% spout it, in view of the protest of dent and the Civil Service : amiesion. The other changes the demands are of in great measure. e ident's second letter to Wadsworth follows: changes o acknowledge Paice Pace ae ae cre i Rabo! bg the firet Dy, cfate ? g

tal 4 7 ig

ven . ote on the

ee et SERVANT WHUSE TESTIMONY IS DISPUTED BY JUDGF JON _ GST. LOUIS Pt

\A

—

‘

| eel

im by request of the went over with him the . McCabe and Mr. Rey- ams, ‘seeing b case 10 the in each case Mr. Adams stated that he personally would accept the altera- tions we proposed. ith me that the court re- excluded. ment fails to ac- complish this objec reas, v- eridge am men pnd amendment with the ch ecep gg «ag eee ‘ai v substa the “ I bave in view. 1 will, ac- u . gladly accept either, or ac- condinsiy.. gladly of either or of both ich will accomplish this THEODORE truly. airman Wadsworth, in his letter a tee President, said. that the cour review provision of the bill was no regarded by members of the commit- tee as of great importance. The chair- man and other members of the com- mittee have been advised by the lead- ing lawyers of the House- that the right of appealing to the courts is within the power of the packers with- out express stipulation by Congress. Beveridge on Insptction. Senator Beveridge today made the following statement in relation to the controversy between the President and Mr. Wadsworth regarding the night inspection clause of the amend- ment to the agricultural appropriation bill reported by Mr. Wadsworth’s committee: ‘In my opinion, the Wadsworth sub- stitute does make the omission re- ferred to., It provides. to use its ex- act language, ‘an examination and in- spection of all meat. foot products * * * and for the purposes of such examination and inspections said in- spectors shall have access at-all times to every part of said establishment.’ The Wadsworth substitute does not permit inspectors in the packing house for any other purpose. “But at night time, when no work is supposed to be done and no meat supposed to be inspected is ‘the time when improper practices are said to occur in the packing houses. Certain- ly, then is the time when any im- proper practices would occur. “_ oceans and a ship canal such as is pro- woe a dosed here, then further argument is at. > no avail.”’ .. ) Mr. Knox said he could Bee a differ-— ence and that difference in'favor of the ~ canal connecting the Ohio River and | Lake Erie, which is intended to’cheap- Ss en freights and break a railroad mo- — nopoly. He said the arguments that had been made by senators against the bill had not been based on onythine aan innuendo and assumption. Mr. Patterson protested against this statement, charging that the la of Senator Knox “sounded almost | epithets’ and suggested that the Penn- sylvania Senator should devote his epeaey to meeting arguments rather than to inspugning the motives of Sena- tors opposed to the bill, Mr. LaFollette, king of the pi vision in the bill which seemed to curin 4 5 sig 3) aa +4 ee a» £%ys, . 2) —t ees portation com to be ove ng for Not | said, “If my colleague on the dramatically: co Republican side of this Senate cannot be it will made to answer can overcapitalize NEW SCHOOLS OPENED. = Many Old Pupils at New Shep- =

¢ * Fe Cree * . ee ; + "Fare J r Sita

Page 19

SUNDAY MORNI

a,

NG—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —sune 17, 1906

= C

NEW HEAD OF WESTERN ROAD HA® RECORD AS CONSTRUCTOR

sponsibility with respect to him is at an end?” “Yes, sir; with respect to the Bank.”’ ‘How about the individual benk?’’ ‘‘He is liable to the extent of his pri- vate estate.’’ ‘in the Salmon & Salmon Bank, it being a private bank, with a capital of $0,0uv, what would the owners be re- sponsible for?’’ “To the extent of all their estate.” “Would a bank examiner be acquaint- ed with that fact?” “Yes, sir; he should.” “Suppose-that the proprietors make a State CHILD STEALERS THREATENED Ti PREPARI} Celebration Wit: - Better Than~. More patriotic than ever \. annual French Fete, to be 14 at Lemp’s Park. Mrs. M Estelle Acton Harker, who has sung the loved Marseillaise at the fete for the last four years, will sing the great French hymn again. Prof. John R Klein's orchestra will furnish the concert and xccompaniment music, and Kalten- thaler’s orche&tra the dance numbers. be the eld July Hf mri Loire. Other chairmen of €6 ttees will be named at the eting to be held in the near fut WANTS LIENON BROAD. 4 . Sy

ROB RICH HUMES Philadelphia Millionaires Re- ceive Demands for Money With Threats to Abduct, —_—_—_— sworn statement to the examiner that they are worth more than $400,000 in their own private right, would that have any effect upon him in making his re- port?’ % “I suppose it would. ‘What effect would it have?’ “That it is good to the extent of $400,- 000 other than the capital stock.’’ “We have had numerous ‘bank fail- ures in Missouri in the last ten or twelve years, have we not?’ “Comparatively few, I would say.’’ ‘Good times lately, and few banks tion work done by Paul ys Bon pes. and A. C. eers o road, ants in the Rothwell all 1%, he entered into MED MONDAY Lb i “as - The appropriation this year exceeds the amount expended in 1905. Fire- works and patriotic decorations will be much in evidence. At the meeting of the Fete Execu- tive. Committee Friday night the fol- lowing standing committees were ap- pointed: Muste, Paul E. Juikard, ie J. E. Hartman and Joseph Goeppert; come oe pf yg oe en | ~*. Bis- ' on, am H. Grimes an - N. Delamo % Menil, ex-officio; decoration, C. J. Val- but that Bh Seoetved’ lee ab rout ee: leroy and Eugene Felix; program and! time to December é eS , printing. Pref. Louis Breucque and i ; ee

—— Post-Dispatch Completes Its Testimony in Defense With Evidence of Capt. R. B. Price of Columbia and Other Experts in him. He all that he was n

= e? Pa : ; WHEN iTv’S A ie Bank Examination:

ats a SALMON’S DIS WAS CO —_— TRESS MMON RUMOR

da as ie ro R. M. Cook, Present Chief Bank Examiner, Presents State’s Records Pertaining to Clinton Institution and Relates the Inci- dents That Attended Its Closing. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., June 16.—The defense closed its testimony today in the $100,000 damage suit brought by former Secretary of State Sam B. Cook against the Post-Dispatch for alleged libel con- tained in editorial comment on at ‘Clinton, Mo. The plaintiff’s attorney said the failure of the Sakmon Bank he had considerable testimony to introduce in rebuttal and Judge Hinton ordered a recess gxtil Mon- Jay, when the case will be resumed. R. B. Price, president of Boone County Natinonal Bank, who estab- lished the first national bank west of the Mississippi River, 40 years ago, and has long been a warm personal and po- litical friend of Sam B. Cook, gave im- portant testimony in behalf of the de- fendant. He declared on cross-examina- tion that for years it had been a subject of common rumor among Missouri bankers that the Salmon Bank was seri- ously embarrassed. He was not surprised when the notice of failure was posted. He told the jury that more stringent laws governing the inspection of banks should be enacted. Capt. Price’s testimony in full is as follows: (Direct examination by Mr. Judson). “What is your name, residence and occupation, Col. Price.’’ “My name is R. B. Price and I live in Columbia, Mo. Boone County National Bank.’* ‘How long have you been in that busi- ness ?"’ “Less than fifty years, years past.”’ . “In Boone county, sos. Gir." “Your bank is a national bank?’ ‘Yes, sir.”’ “Were you ever conected with any State banks in any way?’ Yes sir, I was in a state bank at one time.” “Since you have been in a national bank?’ I was a national bank officer and a state bank of- ficer, the s@tate bank was conveed into a national bank.” “Your banking experience been in Columbia, in Boone county?” “Yes sir.” “You are familiar with the system of bank inspection as conducted un- der the Federal laws and that con- awein® under the state laws, are you not?’ forty-eight in Columbia?’ “I have been under both systems.” “Are you familiar with the manner _In which bank inspections ought to be conducted?,> . have been times.”’ “From your experience is the iIn- epection of banks conducted for the security of the bank and its stock- examined many - = _ ee ‘ I am president of the’ has’ fholders, or for the protection of its depositors?’ “It is for the stockholders and the depositors; it is for the security of both stockholders and depositors, and I think more particularly for the general community too.” “For the general public?’ “Yes sir.” : “In the inspection of.a bank, how should it be conducted in regard to the bank in its relation to its corre- spondents, how should the inspection be conducted so as to determine what the relations of the bank to its corre- spondents are?’ “The bank examiner ought to ver- ify the reports of their accounts with its correspondents.” How a Bank Is Examined. “Is that verification made?’. “Our bank is being examined now, and for instance we report $75,000 to our credit in the National Bank of sotredien, in St. Louis, which is our correspondent at St. Louis; now the National Bank Examiner does not take Our word and our books for the condition of affairs, but he verifies it by telegraph or by written letter to our correspondent, to know how the balances stand, how much money there is to our credit there, and if the figures are wide apart, then the bank examiner must make further inquir- les, that has been the custom, espe- clally in national banks. It has been 25 Or 30 years since I have been in the State banking system. but I can ae ne is the habit in the national ank.”’

! “What would you say, from your ‘experience, as to the efficiency of the examination or inspection of a bank, which omitted all such inquiries with respect to correspondent banks?’ “Well, I would regard it as a very imperfect examination.’ “Now take the obligations of a bank, should there be a verification in that re- “There should be a verfication in all these things to make a full and fair ex- pose of the affairs of a bank."’ “How is that done, how is that veri- fication made?’ “Of what our bank owes?” “Yes, sir."’ “To depositors?” “Yes, sir, and to other banks.”’ “The Ban aminer makes that in- | quiry just like a bank would.” “That is by communication?” | =‘Yes, sir, outside of the bank.”’ You are required, under the banking

-—ositors?’’ “There are instances of that kind, yes, sir.” “They do occur, such instances?” “Yes, sir, they do; it is not proper, though. There is hardly anything that dis absolutely perfect.” “Why not; do you consider that the State bank inspection, as now carried on in the State of Missouri, ¢an de- termine in one or two dava’ examina- tion all things as to the bank?’ “No, if there are any complica- tions; ordinarily, they can examine a bank in two days, but where there are complications. interwoven it cannot be Mb ge A ” we days.” “What is the difference between an ee one bank and “ orivete : at enters i of a State bank?’ on eer tI | age stock.” “It Is the mone i the shareholders, ts ey etc ten te "Tas ra the stock." “What constitutes capi stock of « private bank?’ _ ~ It ie the capital that Is put in and, ba ~ responsibility of the private own: | rt, ra “In an incorpo ate im hie pert

Shh Fie hig ‘ Ae 2 [a :* hy Sen Base es sgh ad aye ee my : i ie Set he es ¥ ae . 3 : pe ede ge ee, Dee i; ‘ de. mye a? Rita sae = I ae iy ss oY : + K % OL Poet a Xe vy

not its criticism of public officials. bank, when « man | ington failures?”’ “Yes, sir.’’ “and the banks have been under the surveillance of the State?’ “Yes, sir.” ' “And notwithstanding the oversight of the State, bank failures have occurred?’’ ‘Yes, sir; all over the United States.” “As you say, nothing is perfect?’’ ‘Yes, sir.”’ Re-Direct Examination by Mr. Judson ‘Ts there any difference between the inspections under the federal system and the State ‘systems?’ ‘Nothing that I know of. I think “You have been asked with refer- ence to the inspection under the na- tional banking laws; you have known of incompetent men being appointed: you have known of men being ap- pointed for political purposes, have ren not? That is, under the national anking system” “Yes, sir; I notice that under the Democratic administrations they are Democrats, and under the Republican administration they are Republicans.” “You. have noticed that incompe- tent men have been appointed? “Yes, sir; if it was me, I would have more a laws with re- spect to the anking inspection babe have — more vigilant.” “You wou ave the offi f vigilant?’”’ — ee BE Ame: ge “How often are inspections mad under the national banking system?” ‘Make five reports a year, and in- spect about twice a year.” “The law in Missouri requires in- spections at least once a year?” “Yes, sir.”’ “What would you say, experience, allowing a suspicion for two spected?’’ “It would be neglect: a eittve g Sross negli “It would be gross neg! » eg ‘Yes, sir.” . pee! Bank Examiner's Testimony. R. M. Cook, the present State Bank clerk, testified at a night session last night. In response to a question as to why he had not closed the bank as soon as he learned of its precarious condi- tion, he answered: from your bank under in banking circles, to 48) years without being in- Respected Predecessor, “There were several reasons. In the first place, there were other banks to be examined, banks which had not been visited for nearly a year. The Salmon Bank was examined early in January. Out of respect to our predecessor, S. B. Cook, we did not desire to press the Salmon Bank matter.”’ He declared that the Salmon Bank went without examination for more than two years. It was not examined under Secretary of State Cook in 1903 or 1904, although an inspector examined another Clinton bank Nov, ll, 1908, a month after the failure of George M. Casey, which heavily involved the Sal- mon Bank, Coming down to the failure of the bank, Mr. Cook testified as follows: “Barly in June, 1905, rumors. that the Salmon Bank was embarrassed came to our ears while Mr. Swanger and I were in St. Louls. We decided to inves- tigate and went to the Commonwealth Trust Co., which had some dealings with the Clinton Bank. There we met Vice-President McDon- ald, with whom we discussed,at length the affairs of the Salmon Bank. Both Mr. McDonald and I thought the bank might find a way to tide over its dif- ficulties. A day or two later I went to Clinton and ascertained some facts in reference to the bank’s condition. _ “After my return to Jefferson City, about June 4. I was visited by W. E. Owen, attorney of the bank, who re- quested that we defer our examination. His reason for this gequest was,)as he told me, that the bahk had betn ex- amined in January and to make another examination at that time might be apt to cause comment. in Clinton. He toid us that the bank exvected to realize about $300,000 from the sale of the Tebo Land and Cattle Co., and that every- thing would be all right if we deferred our examination. “Subsequently I received word from Mr. McDonald in St. Louis that one of the bank drafts for $15,000 had gone to protest there. On_receipt of this infor- mation I went to Clinton and closed the "ec bankers of Columbia, Mo., were introduced by the defense today. H. H. Banks, cashier of the Colum- bia Savings Institution, testified in regard to bank examination methods. He said every item in the bank should be carefully weighed in as- certaining the bank’s resources. The cotenen introduced in evidence a néws article in the Post-Dispatch on July 2, concerning the failure of the Salmon Bank and also the editorial page in the paper of that date. By the latter it was shown that the Post-Dispatch had criti- cised other public officials than Sam B. Cook for derelictions in office. Plaintiff's counsel objected to the introduction of any new article or editorial from the Post-Dispatch save that on which Cook's suit for damages is based. Attorney Judson for the defendant contended that the entire editorial page was relevant, in that it showed the Post-Dispatch to be without malicé in Side by side with the Cook editorial was a criticism of President Roosevelt. a Republican, for failure to proceed against the officials of the Santa Fe Railroad because of the corporation granting rebates to shippers. Judge Hinton permitted the editorials in question to go before the jury. The deposition of former Gov. Lon V. Stephens was then read. Stephens testified to the close political relations existing between the plaintiff and Maj. Harvey W. Salmon. Gov. Stephens asserted that the fallure of Examiner Bunce to discover the con- dition of the Salmon Bank was due to incompetency or favoritism. Haverford’s Death List 11. LIVERPOOL, June 16.—There was another death today as the result-of the explosion, June 14, on the steamer Hav- erford, bringing the total of the fatali- ties to 11. he cause of the explosion still remains mystery. Kabat Sentence: Life. APPLETON, Wis., June 16.—Wenzell E. Kabat, convicted of having shot and killed and then burned the body of Michael McCarthy. a wealthy farmer. ae ae sentenced to life imprison-

Teachers to Have Outings. | A group of teachers will at Upper Piece” sae SAMUEL KUHN ENRAGED ————

Makes Elaborate Preparations to Capture Men Who May Be Freddie Muth’s Captors,

LITTLE BOY MISSING

No Clew Apparent and the Po- lice Are Forced to Believe in the Organized Gang Theory,

Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, June 16,—Interest in the abduction of Freddie Muth was intensified this afternoon, when it be- came known that the police and a pri- vate detective agency are in possession of information which indicates the ex- istence of an organized gang of kid- hapers, who have marked five or six wealthy Philadelphia families as victims of blackmail. Samuel Kuhn, a millionaire banker, admitted to the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent that he is among the number. On June 4 he received a letter signed, “The Chester Trio,’’ demanding that $3000 be deposited under the Pennsyl- vania Railroad Bridge, over the Chester turnpike, and at failure to heed the demand would result in the abduction of his eldest son, Jack, 9 years old. Instead of being frightened, Mr. Kuhn became enraged, and, in the hope of capturing the kidnapers obeyed instruc- tions and placed a package containing 10 $500 bills at the point indicated. He then employed private detectives and had the place watched. The local police were notified, and a guard was set, bufft the precautions were so elaborate that they defeated their own ‘purpose. An examination of the hiding place of the money was made at noon today, and the package was still there, intact. A special guard of private detectives has been employed to guard Jack Kuhn and the three other younger children. The excitement in the neighborhood of the Kuhn homestead is intense, and the men in the neighborhood have consti- tuted themselves an armed vigilance committee, relieving themselves by night and day in guarding their homes. Overbrook is one of the fashionable suburbs of Philadelphia, and Kuhn is a millionaire many times over. His estate is one of the most pretentious in Penn- sylvania, the house and grounds being valued at half a million dollars. It is about 12 miles from the old Ross man- sion in Germantown, from which Charlie Ross was lured by Mosher and Douglass in 1874. The letter to Mr. Kuhn was as fol- lows: ‘ You can well afford to spare $5000 men who need the money. We need it and must have it: and we wish to say that unless you follow our instructions your boy, Jack, who has been trapped (probably meaning shadowed), will be taken from you and you will never see him again. You will do as we say. Get into your automobile yourself, Do not bring your chauffeur along. Drive the machine yourself from yor houge to the bridge over the Pike, and pat the packa with $5000 in it under a stone near the southern abutment. You need not at- tempt to deceive, us, because we have men on watch. After placing the pack- age where we have described you will re-enter your auto and return to your home. The money must be in place not later than midnight, June 5. Should any harm come to one of us there will he two left to carry out the plang we have laid, so it Is to your interest to do as we ery. THE CHESTER TRIO. The letter was perfect in con- struction and spelling, with the ex- ception of the word “automobile.” It was printed with a stub pen in ro- man characters, Mr. Kuhn told sever! pesonal friends parently accept the stati NPR went to his banking house e next morning, made up a package con- taining the tribute and addressed it to “The Chester Trio.” At 9 o'clock that night he started in his auto- mobile, for the bridge, which is seven miles from his home. He was armed with a big revolver and had a port- able electric search light under the seat. The distance was covered in fifteen minmautes. He kept a sharp lookout as he ap- proached the bridge, but saw no one. Following instructions, he lifted up a big stone under the bridge abut- ment and placed the package beneath it. Then the watchers were em- ployed, and they have been on duty ever since. of the threat and was advised to ap-4 GEN AF Ravine gl

Systemic Catarrh of Summer A War Veteran’s Experience. General A. F. Hawley, 1336 2th street, N. W., Washington, D. C.. wets ‘‘] have used Peruna and find it very beneficial for kidney trouble, _. and especielly good for coughs, colds and catarrhal trouble.” | ere ofr rag k

Sometimes it sufficient to Spring and Summer Catarrh. There is a form of catarrh especially prevalent in spring and summer, called by Dr. Hartman systemic catarrh, This form of catarrh especially de- ranges the stomach, bowels and other organs of the abdomen. mucous tract lining the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys condition, and these organs fall to per- form their proper function. Systemic catarrh may be or may not be accompanied by catarrh parts of the body. is a hacking cough. sociated with catarrh in the head. But, in typical cases of systemic ca- tarrh all the organs of the abdomen are in a weakened and sluggish condition. Dyspepsia and Biliousness. other times biliousness, or the patient may be suspected of having kidney dis- ease or appendicitis, Systemic catarrh which resemble closely a great many different diseases. Peruna has for a long time been re- garded the remedy par excellence for conditions of this kind. The accompanying indicate with which Peruna relieves these symp- toms and the satisfaction which people express concerning the use of Peruna. The whole er and stock an inflamed 2 writes: is in other rune. In some cases there It may be also as- is called dyspepsia, at right. Liver presents symptoms “My to the same. testimonials are the promptness pain.

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Since then her sight bas been improving every express our gratitude to you for what you have . done. about your wonderful skill, you may refer to me, doctor them what you have done for us, and withont causing my suffering. With best wishes, respectfally yours, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases § TREATED BY A PAINLESS METHOD. — | nd Examination Free. Call or Write fer Office Hours, 10 to & $Sunmdaya, 10 toe 12. MARTIN M. RITTER, M. D., — TWELFTH AND OLIVE 8TS., ST. LOUIS. 3 Consultation a 913 STAR BUILDING. SES AS A le SO RRR TRUNK AND SUIT Mr. Joseph Klee, 215 E. 4th peka, Kas., writes: we wife took Peruna for liver aa ble and a rundown condition in A few bottles health and strength. us “I took Peruna for = which . tled in my kidneys, giving me } ; In two weeks I was much better -and in a few months I was well,” _ monials. They are from all parts of thes Western Hemisphere. They fairly rep-. — resent the sincere and unbiased testl- mony of the people. te & a. x Alike = Caterrh of Stomach. aad Mr. W. R. Callahan, proprietor of Big” Hill Farm, and a prominent frult grow- raiser, Glenvar, Va. “] write to express my kindness to- « ward you and your good medicine, Pere. “I had a very bad spell of sickness and could not eat anything at all. “My head, stomach, in fact my ‘na body ached, and it looked as though = nothing would ee me any “IT had almost given up. try a bottle of your Peruna and before’ I had taken half the bottle my appetite came to me and my head became all ¢ whole _ good. ise I decided to” “In fact, I was all right all over. Pe- runa cured me.”’ 3 %. ay Ses street eo aAM built up her is ee

RIGHT EYE USELESS} EYE STRAIGHTENED AND SIGHT RESTO OR. RITTER’S PAINLESS JACOB SMITH, EX-PRESIDENT BOARD OF ST. "CHARLES COUNTY : Ar ROURL, WRITES Went Alton, Mo., Jan. 28, "06. Star PR I eee to tell you how happy we are over the way you straight- she waa four years right eye being absolutely use- less. You straight it without giving the girl a 1906, MET a s her we " daughter BY JANUARY 90, 1008 » ae and I don't know how Any one be in ee Faz Pe ge SE Tee + * ee “8

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Page 20

REO AE AE AE A et, et nr + { 7 : . i 2 ’ P| fe, | 7 t » pecurity of the bank and its stock-| SB. COOK'S UIT FOR DAMAGES 10 Bé RESUMED MONDAY

, % wr , 7 TT Post-Dispatch Completes Its Testimony in Defense With Evidence of Capt. R. B. Price of Columbia and Other Experts in Bank Examination. fs le” il

SALMON’S DISTRESS WAS COMMON RUMOR as ay

i i a R. M. Cook, Present Chief Bank Examiner, Presents State’s Records Pertaining to Clinton Institution and Relates the Inci- dents That Attended Its Closing: By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., June 16.—The defense closed its testimony today in the $100,000 damage suit brought by former Secretary of Siate Sam B. Cook against the Post-Dispatch for alleged libel con- tained in editorial comment on the failure of the Satmon Bank at Clinton, Mo. The plaintiff’s attorney said he had considerable testimony to introduce in rebuttal and Judge Hinton ordered a recess gxtil Mon- Jay, when the case will be resumed. R. B. Price, president of Boone County Natinonal Bank, who estab- lished the first national bank west of the Mississippi River, 40 years ago, and has long been a warm personal and po- litical friend of Sam B. Cook, gave im- portant testimony in behalf of the de- fendant. He declared on cross-examina- tion that for years it had been a subject of common rumor among Missouri bankers that the Salmon Bank was seri- Ously embarrassed. He was not surprised when the notice of failure was posted. He told the jury that more stringent laws governing the inspection of banks should be enacted. Capt. Price’s testimony in full is as follows: (Direct examination by Mr. Judson). “What is your name, residence and occupation, Col. Price.” ‘My name is R. B. Price and I live in Columbia, Mo. I am president of the Boone County National Bank.’” “How long have you been in that busi- ness?’’ “Less than fifty years, years past.”’ “In Boone “Yes, sir.”’ “Your bank is a national bank?’’ “‘Yes, sir.”” forty-eight county, in Columbia?’ | National Bank Examiner holders, or for the protection of its depositors?” “It is for the stockholders and the depositors; it ts for the security of both stockholders and depositors, and I think more particularly for the general community too.” “For the general public?” “Yes sir.” ; “In the inspection of.a bank, how should it be conducted in regard to the bank in its relation to its corre- spondents, how should the inspection be conducted so as to determine what the relations of the bank to its corre- spondents are?” “The bank examiner ought to ver- ify the reports of their accounts with its correspondents.” How a Bank Is Examined. “Is that verification made?’ “Our bank is being examined now, and for instance we report $75,000 to our credit in the National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis, which is our correspondent at St. Louis; now the does not take Our word and our books for the condition of affairs, but he verifies it by telegraph or by written letter to our correspondent, to know how the balances stand, how much money there is to our credit there, and if the examiner must make further inquir- les, that has been the custom, espe- clally in national banks. It has been

25 Or 30 years since I have been in the State banking system, but I can “Were you ever conected with any | SAF thet is the habit in the national State banks in any way?’ Yes sir, I was in a state bank at one time.” “Since you have been in a national bank?’ I was a national bank officer and a state bank of- ficer, the state bank was conveed into a national bank.” “Your banking experience been in Columbia, in Boone county?” “Yes sir.” “You are famillar with the system of bank inspection as conducted un- der the Federal laws and that con- eetn* under the state laws, are you no i “I have been under both systems.” “Are you famillar with the manner _In which bank inspections ought to ?,% be conducted . been have times.” “From your experience is the ifn- spection of banks conducted for the examined many ’ has’ “What would you say, from your yexperience, as to the efficiency of the examination or inspection of a bank. which omitted all such inquiries with respect to correspondent banks?’ “Well, I would regard it as a very imperfect examination.’ “Now take the obligations of a bank, should there be a verification in that re- “There should be a verfication in all these things to make a full and fair ex- a of png on = of 4. bank."’ “How is t done, w is tha - fication made?"’ sie “Of what our bank owes?’ “Yes, sir.’’ “To depositors ?’’ “Yes, sir, and to other banks.”’ | “Phe Bank Examiner makes that in- quiry just like a bank would.” “That is by communication?” -"Yes, sir, Outside of the bank.”

“You are required, under the banking _THERE’S A REASON

Any one suffering. With best wishes, respectfully yours, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases TREATED BY A PAINLESS METHOD. Consultation and Examination Free. Call or ; Office Hours, 10 to 5. MARTIN M. R TWELFTH AND OLIVE STS., ST. LOUIS. ¥ Write for Information, TTER, M. D..

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\ i = for liver trow- a Bo Aaa Pn, F ~~ ci 3 ale | ee fe Fea i eS ’ a me ee I decided to try a bottle of your Peruna and before’ = ee <a Pees: ‘ J ~ am - oe Lee 5 x 4 =

Page 21

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—JUNE 17, 1906

eee Stars in the Doctors’ and Druggists Baseball Teams Who-Will Play Wednesday for Pure Milk Fund

s not wo not think anythi er to be & re, where HULA ACTS*AS DOLL S GUARDIAN Had a Rollicking Trip Awheel to the Forest With His Litle Granddaughter. SIL IN CONVENT TD FOUL CUPID Nebraska Parents Forestall Elopement By Sending Child to St. Louis School. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | OMAHA, Neb., June 16.—Cupid must wait two years longer before he can per- fect his plans in the case of Earl Raw- itzer of this city and Miss Grace Will- iams, now unwillingly confined in a St. Loulg (Mo.) convent. Rawitzer’s father is an awning manu- facturer and the girl was employed at the factory... Miss Williams is 17 and: her lover a year older. Mr. and Mrs. Rawitzer opposed the match. ; as Sige Sa Ag 3 ets : . Miss Williams’ father, however, gave : res te i | ae. a ee : BR BROSS SRE Sa ee: ea ti 9 R x Be ye Oh. Soe eet © Sees : his consent and her mother being dead sok se es Mees eee 8 EOR ee Batt pisos ie NE SERRE RE Se RS Ra OR ats 4 Sane they proceeded with the arrangements for the wedding. A few weeks o Rawitzer and Miss Wiillams drove aeross the river to Coun- cil Bluffs where they had procured a matriage license when Mrs. Rawitzer appeared on the scene and prevented the ceremony. She returned to Omaha with Miss Williams, who then mysteriously disappeared. A few days later it was discovered that Earl Rawitzer was also missing. Today it was learned that Miss Will- jams had been placed in a convent school in St. Louis and that the boy had been sent to Europe for two years. It is understood that two years hence if they are of the same mind they will te allowed to wed. WON'T ATTEND FUNERAL. Roosevelt Notifies His Uncle’s Relatives of Inability. SAYVILLE, L. 1L., June 16.—President Roosevelt has notified John A. Roose- velt that he will be unable to attend the funeral of his uncle, Robert Roosevelt, which will take place at Lotus Lake on Monday morning. The President asigns official duties as the reason for his enforced absence. FALL ENDS Litt CONGRESSMAN Representative Lester of Sa- vannah, Ga. Dies From Injuries Received. WASHINGTON, June 16.—Representa- tive Rufus Ezekiel Lester of Savannah, Ga., died at the Cairo apartment house this evening at 6:22 o’clock as the result of injuries he sustained in a fall through a skylight last night. | BALAOADS I y) BUILDING AAC mR WHOM Fire Systems to Extend Tracks in the Growing idea Declared the Canal Should Be Dug at Least Possible Expense, es WASHINGTON, June 16—Cheered on cratic leaders of the House fought val- lantly today over the joint resotution n of the Senate restricting the purchase of material for the Panama canal to apt- ae

BURLINGTON IN THE LEAD|BORED BY ART DEALERS

Wise Ones Realize, However, He Has Come to Play With the Child, Not to Buy.

Surveyors Now in the Field Planning Routes in Valleys. ——. eee eee | eee es owe RICH MINERAL LANDS

icles of domestic production and the lowest responsible bidder. ” olution was adopted, 120 to 82. ‘Sack Republicans voted with the minority.) Dalzell of P 1 te gs ee Peanavivents, 55 saininins | | are somewhat higher in Unites,

wr” uo , = } Oe a Ries 4 oe re ene : as ‘ nS , { Je D> it ee . ne . “sn ‘ : y, ae : ( ° : cay 2 Rae AS “= “s im! a oe ‘ PRs R) oa $ Mir 2 : . ‘ nie bs ~ ; ses . oy. . ae 4 . A A aes So aye . ‘ . 5 . > So aos ins ; ie: Mag ae 4 aR *. Ww ies . ‘ etc \oroness) a : ~~ ’ 24 . s x, % Ce : F pee ‘a’ - 5 BK : yy ae . an oe : wn Ae . wa 7 » 4 ™; & ot : \. 7 =, . _ Me Besa vs, * 44 4 hs S8 Ahoy 2 eh Py Soe 4 Patgiees ’ > 9 Seen : % x way Snr C , -t os Pnoe Sos arate) . NFPA as & x S&S »o . st : Ss eS N . ws , . ate Ne . —- > 7 ; 4 : ae ™ ~ moss * 2 S Soe bo See . ; . aumen . ad : a oi ae a> Meera >" 2. a nae Oe he j A ‘ . 4 ) - a, og. 4 b , ‘ ‘ ” : « x of, ‘ ‘ - 2

Andre Maurel Says He Does Not Know How to Spend His Kingly Wealth Like a King. as Union and Northern Pacific to Fight Hill System for Business. a) the States than in Europe, it is beca higher wages. “This is Proposition and should be

—

Copyright, 1906, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. COMPIEGNE, June 16.—Mr. Rocke- feller was in buoyant spirits and good humor today as he wheeled from the chateau to the outskirts of the forest with his granddaughter. They were chased by some yapping, tearing ter- rors, but did not seem to mind them. Little Margaret, who rides a wheel well, circled away sportively from her grandfather and then back to give him a chance to overtake her. Once in dismounting Mr. Rockefeller almost fell, and Seigneur du Moussac, a member of the Golf Club, rode up, bowing courteously and offered his as- sistance. Mr. Rockefeller seemed rather timid and uncertain on the ride and was clumsy in mounting and dismounting. He rode at a slow and wobbling pace, Moussac that he was dissatisfied with| Writer, Andre Maurel, in the Gaulots f aurel says Americans have not yet the rather ‘“gimcrack’’ flashy wheelplearned to live up to the position their bought for him in Paris. money givés them. He draws a humor- ss , a ous picture of the Petroleum King, in it is not high-geared, either,\’ he!/ carpet slippers, pipe in mouth, strolling sald. Then he asked, courteously, around the garden of his daughter’s through the interpreter, to be allowea|Tesidence at Compiegne. to try Du Moussac’s mount. But look- Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, eo.. June 16—Within the past tén days things have occurred to indicate that Wyoming is to be the the- ater of railroad operations during the next few years, and that in many places in the State there is to be great activ- ity. 9 For weeks large parties of surveyors have been working in the passes and valleys of the mountains and in the valleys along the North Platte River, where it flows through Colorado and Wyoming. It now develops that these men, who at different times were report- ed to be in the employ of independent roads, were Burlington engineers, and that they are working out the plans for a gigantic railroad proposition. It is pretty generally understood that the Hill system, of which the Burling- ton is a part, will gridiron Northern Colorado and Wyoming with roads as rapidly as the lines can be constructed. As now developed, the plans of the Hill people are to construct a line from Lyons, Colo., northwest to a point near the headquarters of the North Platte. Then the road will follow the valley of this stream, crossing the Union. Pacific in the vicinity of Fort Steele. Contin- uing, the line is to follow the stream through Wyoming to its juncture with ws ie + OI. SRE Lt se, i he's wine cat poetsoning Somiston er pos n until the United States 3 prosperous even than now. Truat The patnnetty leader, W sissippi, said it was not sreat American trust, not contributor to the blican ca fund whom the mindebng was — protect, Re ee es "% Grosvenor of O@lo réma ed th was the purpose of the Republican ie Crouse of Gian o producers o e country a mar- ket for the results P neir indu: ¥, Se hes De Armond interrupt e he would buy Scotch @ or American dredges at Grosvenor replied that the American dredge was offered at Pe Te — Clee and was 4 oud oon é “would | . u . . nes 2 ‘ Warmin to his | as he to the applause of venor concluded: Mississippi oe Ne Repub yom side of the House With Vangennte. Tuts have heard ever

, , —UEiig. ‘ ee i ty «4 ce se £52. ~ xr a ‘* : 5 — bee 3

“POMAINE” CASSIE CHADWICK eee. eee i the same old ever since coming to re used to frighten me us a little ste ot 3 second and - , Ae SOE ithe, ede he hier ‘ arated, lee ls Relea Riv hae Maurel considers that Mr. Rocke- we y 9 ‘ eee a ft Pe) sakes Mba Rg Ute a var

the Split Rock, and from there, running almost due north to Muskrat. From Burlington circles come ru- mors that the road will not cease building upon completing the Fran- nie extension to Worland, in the Big Horn basin, but instead, will transfer -the forces to an extension to Muskrat, 100 miles away, where connections will be made with the proposed line from Lyons, which will be some 200 miles in length. It is known that the two extensions contemplated by the Hill and Burling- ton people will tap what is considered the greatest mineral section in the West. It is also a fine grazing coun- try and over it are scattered millions of acres of rich agricultural land that can be made to produce immerse crops as soon as irrigated from the Streams, of which there are many. While the Hill interests are pushing their lines into the interior, the other roads will not be idle, The capital that is behind the Colorado & South- ern, which owns.a large mileage in Kastéern Colorado, tnecluding the line from Denver to Orin Junction on the Northwestern's Casper extension, proposes to get busy. _It is reported that the Colorado & Southern has decided to invade the territory of other roads and has men in the field, surveying a line from Orin Junction to Sheridan on the Bur- ing it over, he found that it did not suit him either. It had too many at- tachments and novelties, such ag free wheels, air brakes and a@\speed regu- lator. So Mr. Rockefeller concluded to back out. He declared that he did not like the new-fangled devivtes, and no assurances of the wheel’s safety could induce him to try it. He beamed, how- ever, on discovering that Du Moussac’s wheel was from Cleveland. The doctor and the secretary joined the group shortly and talked bicycles and motoring, Mr. Rockefeller saying that the thick. soft dust here prevents him from enjoying auto rides. Then he requested the interpreter to ask Du Moussac to be so kind as to make his collie do tricks for little Mar- garet. The dog, at command, began jumping over a bicycle at full speed, and the old man and the child seemed equally delighted at the sport. At the little girl's request the - grandfather mounted guard over the doll in the ac- companying carriage, bravely waving to the bounding dog not to come too close. At Compiegne residents and visitors are complaining bitterly that since the Rockefeller suite arrived ail prices have leaped. ‘Traders’ ‘heads seem to be turned, though as yet the magnate has

lington. Omaha men say that the road will not only commence work on this | extension within one year, but will build a branch into the Big Horn ba- fin with-the ultimate idea of eventu- ally going to the Pacific Coast. It has also developed that the Northwestern has no intention of stopping its Casper extension at Sho- Shoni. This road will continue the eonstruction to Lander and wij] prob- ably have a portion of it in operation this year. This line will make a con- nection at some point in Wyoming With an extension, which the Union aa” will build west from Scott's Beufl, Neb., to which the construction Ma branch is now being pushed from _agershey, on the main line. ¢ * > # English Jury Service. SLUONDON, June 16.—A grand juror menplained at the Old Balley that: he id been compelled to travel from Lon- nderry—100 miles—to serve, and ex- hed that although the is a member a city firm, his home is \in. Ireland.

daily routine is depiored by the-able bought little or nothing. All the art dealers in Paris are send- ing in daily letters offering > antique bargains at millionaire prices. Several residents who are on bowing terms with the Rockefeller party have been ap- proached by Paris speculators and pro- moters and asked to submit schemes to the magnate. One man who was thus approached said: “I should like to oblige you, but how could I worry an amiable old gen- tleman? .It would not be decent. He apparently came here to play in the gtass with his granddaughter.”’ OIL KING SHOULD BE LIKE A KING. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1906. by the Press Pub. Co. , (New York World.) PARIS, June 16.—John. D. Rockefel- ler’'s quiet life, the simplicity of his

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2 AND ae $ ee ee Oe * ps ety . 6 fag ; Biey area os, ae Ps) x" 7 4 . es ae 5 ay; Le 7 f : > ea? ae (Sat ae oe r's criticism, Pp’ \n's remark was in very

T0 HAVE AUCTION

DRUGGISTS AN DOCTORS HEADY Amateurs Promise Fine Game of Ball in Aid of Pure Milk Fund. June 20, at $ p, m., the doctors will meet the druggists at the National League grounds in amateur baseball, the proceeds to go to the Post-Disvatch Pure Milk Fund for the distribution of pure milk to infants and children of the tenement house districts. Both teams are hard at work after of- fice hours, and some phenomenal work will result. The doctors plan to force the base runners so hard that medical aid will be called after each druggist comes across the home plate, and the druggists also talk of phenominal abil- ity developed in the past few days by twilight practice. The teams were at first practicing in the Triple A grounds, but are now at work at the National League grounds. The crowd this year is expected to be much larger than a year ago, 45 the game has been better advertised. Al- though the game is an amateur engage- ment the professional men say they will ut up a fast game. OT pecnuas of the good prospect for a large attendance on Wednesday we think the donation to the Pure Milk Fund will be much larger than yester- day,’ say the managers. , poor taste. I think he should make a public apology.” Is im Favor of the Bill. Mr. Thomson said: “I have always been more or less in favor of the bill. Of course I believe that the city should be protected, but I don’t think the rail- way company should be restricted out of reason. “Tl was willing to have tracks depress- ed east of Grand avenue, and also to have that portion of the city west taken care of, but not to have the company depress the tracks all the way from Grand out to the county line. “Mr. Forman is no gentleman when he makes a remark fike he did the other day. I'm too much of a gentle- man to resent what he said but still he should not have said It.’ Mr. Rolfes said: ‘President Forman was very unwise when he made that remark about the ‘combine.’ He tries to explain it, but he should not have used the word, as it is very ugly and makes a bad impression on the public mind. “T have acted always in the best in- terests of the people. But I do not see why we should put unnecessary burdens on the railway company.” MISS PRYIBIL’S DEBUT. Young St. Louis Singer Makes Heated Impression. Miss Myrtle Pryibil made her debut yesterday afternoon at an informal reception given In the May Co.'s new restaurant on the fifth floor.of their structure.. This event marked Miss Pryibil's initial performance, and judging by the songs which she rendered, Miss Pryibil should become well known as a singer. She has a dramatic soprano voice, with depth, tone and volume, and her high range is especially cred- itable. Miss Pryibil is a St. Louis girl. She has been the pupil of Herbert W. Owen, and has already attracted the attention of musical critics who have heard her sing tn private. She intends —_—--

ito study with Mme. Marchesi of Paris. This song recital formed a. novel feature during the noon lunch tim in the May Co.’s new restaurant where both men and women stopped during their lunch to AB voice to their appreciation of the singer Wardrobe of Four Hundred Dresses and Fine Fur- niture to Go, CLEVELAND, O., June 16.—In accords ance with the wishes of Mrs. Cassie ¥.. Chadwick, who is now confined in the Ohio Penitentiary, all her personal ef- fects, which were exempt from seizure by creditors when she was declared a bankrupt, will be sold at public auction here next Wednesday. Mrs. Chadwick's wardrobe, consisting of three or four hundred dresses, includ- ing many suits of the most elaborate design and expensive material, wil] be included in the sale. Many rare and valuable furs will also go under the hammer, as well as a number of Verni- re prance and bedsteads. t is bDelleved to be the purpose of Mrs. Chadwick to apply the funda re- ceived from the sale to the liquidation of debts incurred during her trial. GREAT FOOD FACTORY, Traveler Tells of the Home of Malta Vita. Recently a man of high standing in the country spent a few days at Battle Creek, Mich., and on his return home told with much interest, in giving an ac- count of his stay there, of his visit to one of the world’s largest food factories. The factory in question is the Malta- Vita company, Known the world over for its good, pure food. This company is an enormous institu- tion, and hundreds of housands of Amer- ican families daily enjoy Malta-Vita. The factory, embracing several big, well- lighted, perfectly ventilated buildings, is situated on the outskirts of a city famed for its beauty. The buildings are on a high point, which ts essential for a pure food. factory, as there must be an undiminished supply of pure air. “Some might think,” said the man, “that the handling of so much wheat in the factories would cause considera- ble dust. This is not the case. At any rate the factory is free from any sign of dust. Whatever dust there is does: not get into circulation in the air, but is carried away by suction through grea? pipes to the furnaces, where it is con- sumed. The factories are just as clean as any place I ever saw, and after you see Malta-Vita made you want to eat all the more.”’ Malta-Vita, the only malted whole wheat food, is made simply from the whole grain of the finest hard white wheat, pure barley-malt extract of high- est digestive value, a little salt and nothing else. The first step in the process is the cleaning and scouring of the wheat. Then it is bofled for 15 minutes and steam-cooked for an hour or more, after which comes the malt extract. After It is cooled it is matured in the storage bin, so important to the worth of Malta- ita. bd is rolled and ‘baked in large ovens and then packed into special packages. One feature of the food ts that it is carefully inspected, and no wheat is al-

overbaking or underbaking and an in- spection of the food itself will prove that it is clean. It is sold by grocers every where. TO WIDEN KIEL CANAL. Recent Delay in Warship’s Journey Causes ‘Action. BERLIN, June 16.—A commission of # high Government officials this week vis- ited the Kiel canal to study plans for widening it. Unofficial estimates give the cost of this work as $50,000,000. A semi-official publication today dir- cussed the subject, showing the neces- sity for giving the canal greater capac- itv. Larger vessels are absolutely ex- eluded because the locks are too small and the curves too sharp. The article says that when the Ham- burg-American~liner Bulgaria was or- at full speed to Germans. there, it

rescue to use the canal.

also engage for & two E "hey ty , Realty Dealers De Samuel Gibstina, tort ality Co., tran Reed in the he ed er eis yeura DY

Although Lester recovered conscious- ness sufficiently to recognize his wife and young granddaughters, he said nothing which threw light on the man- ner in which he was injured. Lester had only one child living, Mrs. Edward Karrow of Savannah, who is at sea on her way from Savannah to Boston and cannot be reached with the news of her father’s death until the ar- rival of the steamer at Boston tomor- row. Although funeral arrangements cannot be completed until Mrs. Karrow lands it is likely that the body will be taken from this city Monday evening, and that burial will be in Savannah, prob- bly Wednesday. eater was born in Georgia 6 years ago. He was prominent in Southern politics for more than 40 years. END MISSOURI STRIKE. Southwestern Coal Miners and Operators Sign Agreement, By irk CITY, Mo., June -16.—Repre- sentatives of thé operators and miners in the Southwestern district met here today and formally ended the coal strike in the district by signing the agreement reached by conferees repre- senting both sides in this city which was recently ratified by a referendum rot f the miners. “The operators presented to W. C. Per- ry of this city a watch and a silver ser- vice, valued at $1000, to show their ap- preciation of his efforts to end the strike. I Ade | in oa sarin og Bo the a of the i: n. Oregon — other y, when it ser two Republicans this House by s majority from a State chat since T have been here has sent ts to g I do not think tn view of that we need give serious to@he : sd ee i oe ? he sage . | 2S

State officers a ® by; vice- B. Franklin; retary ler; treasurer, ing $ +, me bs $:

hington ; ra South, will deliver the: 5M. public are cordially invited. — | EXAMINATION. FOR scboo) and at 4 of eng : ft Eps 4 ,

Something Better for Something Come HERE for These Bargains. ed Oak

lowed to pass that shows evidence of | FOR $15.00 PRINCESS (a5, DRESSER |

brag about as bar- gains at $15.00. - LANGAN & TAYLOR THREE $9.75 SPECIALS We specialize Sg Ree three — —_ -erlastingly drive home the trath that our Something © Less in our new establishment located at EIGHTEENTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE te ee at the same price just to rent enables us ra $9.75 For New $15.00 Pedestal ~ Extension Dining Table de wery massive quar- tee Dining Ta-

Cut.) A eee 3!

Made from an ex- tra ualit ot Oak; top 20%x34 inches; large French bevel plate There

RADICAL RUG aN -

Page 22

SUNDAY MORNINGS. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 17, 1008 THINK COREY WORTH LOO Those Well Posted Smile at the Story Estimating Wealth at $3,000,000, SOME OF HIS BIG DEALS The Only Good Thing He Missed Was Tonopah Extension. Special to the Pest-Disvatch. BRADDOCK. Pa., June and Laura are both old enough to know their own mind. I had nothing to do with their arrangements what- ever they may be.”’ This was the remark made this-aft- ernoon by A. A. Corey, father of Pres- ident Corey, when asked what he thought of the arrangements for di- vorce and the rumor that Corey would ‘marry a New York woman. 16.——"Ellis | that Corey is not worth $3,000,000, hence would not think of giving his wife and son anything like that “umount in order to be free, is greeted xy Smiles here, where a great ded] regarding the wealth of the steel king is known. Unless Corey has lost heavily in the last year, he is worth $10,000,000, according to th@se who are in a position to know something of his finances. The North Butte mining stock was the deal on which Corey made several million dollars, and he had already several millions trom his successes and manipulation of United States Steel stock. His deals on North Butte netted him at least $5,000,000 profit, There was but one big coup of re- -cent years which Corey was not in, and that was Tonopah extension. Charles Schwab tried to hand Corey eome inside information on this when it was floated, but Corey laughed at him. Schwab has made many millions on his own tip since, and Corey can never forgive himself for not taking Schwab's advice. Once his Pittsburg brokers urged Corey to take a chance on the stock when it was selling at about as many cents as it is now worth dollars, but Corey said with emphasis: “Don't touch that crazy Tonopah.” Suicide Cut Off Hand. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 16.—James Hayden, tailor, aged 26, almost severed his left hand from the arm in an at- tempt to commit suicide this morning. He was just recovering from a spree and was preparing to shave In his room when the attempt was made. He is The story given out in New York ~— - ~ Ll gl opememegin: - “ “ a now dving at St. Joseph's Hospital. = — a Browning, King & Co. ORIGINATORS AND SOLE MAKERS OF HALF SIZES IN CLOTHING. A BIRD IN THE HAND. The man who has hesitated to try Ready-to- Wear Clothing will save himself not only money, but a lot of bother, if he will simply try on a suit of ours. He’ll find as sure a fit, equal style and as good materials and workmanship as he ever knew at his tailor’s. And all in as many minutes as the tailor would take weeks. Open Saturday evening till ten. $15 to $35. jn “*The right Ready-to-Wear Sutt,’’ said Beau B L, “4 a bird in the hand and Worth two in the bush.”’ papal Broadway and Pine Street | oF NER eA we Se Broadway at 32d Street, NEW YORK—Factory, Cooper Square. Saint Louis, Mo. SeEEa~ atta you their merits? TR PUNPS ERE is one of the styles that has set the world of fashion talking of ‘Queen Quality’’ Shoes. Pumps are all the rage. The ones that fit and stay on are few indeed. And first among these few stands the\‘‘Queen Quality”’ Pump. We doubt if there is in all St. Louis such an assortment of smart Pumps as ours. Cer- tainly none so ecoaomically priced. May we not have the pleasure of showing $3.00 the Pair. HWM 619 TO 623 N. BROADWay. ~ ” F ly — ~ * a, Prwr"ee | } wel LOFTIS SYSTEM ‘DIAMONDS’ ON CREDIT om Diamond Clusters Now the Fad Dame Fashion | fine, DIAMOND CUTTERS— MFG. JEWELERS ~ w\liz,_|| The Lottis Credit System So. buUOdOLD Round Cluster Ring, set with 11 full cut dia- ‘monds, eape- “tally priced, 24 Floor Carleton Bidg.. NE. COR, SIXTH AND OLIVE STS, = Makes it easy for you to do » 88 Very little ready cash is required to obtain poneenion of one of these utifal rings, and a long period of time is allowed in Which te complete the pay- ments. The rings are abso- lute bargains at the price and Unsurpassed as to style, beau- 'y and quality, Besutifel Wetebes of Wakes on Credit. OLD RELIABLE, ORIGINAL DIAMONDS-ON-CREDIT HOUSE. Open datly until 6:30 p. m. Saturday until 9:30 p. m. $75 lof making the social scenes in “A ] | Miss Margaret Campbell, New St. Miss Margaret Campbell Will Play Amanda in “A Mod- ern Magdalen.” Miss Margaret Campbell, who begins her professional] career at the Suburban tonight, playing the part of Amanda in Amelia Bingham’s presentation of “A Modern Magdalen,” is a St. Louis girl, born and raised here and a graduate of Central High School. Unusual aptness for study soon fitted her for the posi- tion of kindergarten supervisor, but the stage held out greater inducements to one of her artistic temperament, and she studied for the stage very conscien- tiously under local tutors and perfected herself at private and public entertain- ments. Miss Bingham, who is yg hei Oo - ern Magdalen” as brilliant as possible, had no hesitation in selecting Miss St. Louts Girl Makes Debut With Amelia Bineham at Suburban Louis Aspirant for Stage Honors. gent of applicants. The famous actress liked Miss Campbell’s appearance, her elegant bearing and perfect poise recom- mending her quite as much as her abil- ity quickly to grasp her character at the trial rehearsals. The young lady lives with her parents and grandparents on Vernon avenue, in a neighborhood among whom she enjoys an enviable name for good looks and good breeding. Her eyes are of midnight blackness, and the luster of brilliants, her voice “ever low, musical and soft, a most excellent thing in woman,” and her pronunciation that of a cultured person. Miss Camp- bell looks forward with pleasure to a New York engagement in the early au- tumn, for which influential friends in this city have already made the neces- sary preliminary arrangements, this be- ing her appearance in the title role of anew play by Rev. John Snyder, author of ‘‘As Ye Sow,’’ and himself being of St. Louis, the new play, oddly enough, be- ing called ‘“‘Miss Margaret Campbell.”’ Miss Campbell’s parents were members of the Church of the Messiah when Dr. Snyder held that St. Louis pastorate. Campbell from among a large contin- MORE GRADUATES OF CITY SCHOOLS Pupils Receive Diplomas and Begin Enjoyment of Sum- mer Vaaction. The public schools of St. Louis closed last week and the summer _ vacations have begun. The graduating exercises were held in the various school build- ings at different times. In many cases elaborate programs were arranged, in which practically the entire classes took part. Below. will be found the names of the graduates of several schools. The names of graduates of other schools were print- ed in the Post-Dispatch during the week. The Blow School. clase at the Blow School: Mary B Annie Sievers, Rose R Chartrand, Alma Hinrichs, Ruth Procter onia Seewald, Ella Valot, Mollie McCullough, Eugene Paule, Ernst Hinrichs, Merle Stevens, William Wag- ner, Gus Fischer rinkmann, Archie Gaskill, George Bauer, Thomas Lower. An address was made by C. G. Rathmann. The Grant School. Grant School graduates: Benzen, Gertrude Bronenkamp 4d, 7? Zeidig. a par Ralph Ranft, Clerence Rapp. George Schatz, Arthur Spathe. Willie Sutter, Otto Weyel. The Hodgen School. Hodgen School graduates: Maybelle Cannon, Henrietta Heuvenman, Edna Hohenschild, Lil- Han Kolb, Emma Kossmebl, Pearl McAdams, Alice Mehl, Grace Newland, Florence Ouhr- Graduati , Viola Rohl , Barthlow, tery, Roy Spargo, Harry Stocker, Swenson, Clarence Wortmann. The Riddick School. Graduates of the Riddick School: Girls—Judith Baum, Claudine Boyer, Helen Rerglund, Dixie Bratton, Frances Clesse, Julia Ebersole, Hazel Forsythe, Elza » Edna Krog, Gretchen Mayer, Aletha Masters, oD Pritchard, Bereneice Cyrus Bo Johnson, Sexton, Roy Zakrze wski. The Divoll School, Graduates of the Divoll School: Girls—Inez Herndon Baker, Sarah Estelle Becker, Mabel Gertrude Crouch, Kathleen Helen Daumer. Sadie Marshal Felps, Hazel Ozsgurney Kaler, Emily Amelia Kuntz, Grace Mary Lang. Beulah Helen Le Faivre, Edith Rosetta Moore, Emettia Lucille O’Brien, Blanche Elizabeth Perrin, Belle Rotman, Annie Marie Scholer, Zelma Florence Sommerfeldt, Lillian Ruth Stadler. Boys—Alonzo James Cherry, Hugh Irving Dale, Roy Benton Dill, Alexander Rebert Hubert, Harry Lioyd Lachte- meyer, David Rotman, Louis John Wissler. Jackson School. class of Jackson School: Chester Charles Heitmann, Edward Jobn Huiwalker, Edwin Koch, Robert George Luek- ing, Paul Ellsworth Miller, Meyer Miliner, Walter Frank Stumpe, Vio Jessie Goeke, Iona Margaret Hilbert, Clara Matilda Haus- laden, Rohde Edna Kralimann, Margaret Ann Leonard, Olivia Obristina Ronge, Frieda Schoeferling. Matilda yong ee are and Iona Margaret ‘rt. Two pupi records be made. first rank use o vi that a distinction could no valejictonian. Walter Frank Stumpe. The Washington School. Graduatin Hausladen ls gained so close Class Gertrude Filor- Foster, Nora h uss.e a M “7 uth Anne Overman. oo lanche W. Whiki Roys-—Flerbert Bar- omer T. hood, Har- nett. John D Lively, M B. “5 Jacob - H . th. R ley 8 re. Hovt H. Ryan, Leater Sears. win Sanguinet and The Adams School. die. Mark Mozart hool:.. Bessie ughes, May. Ellen Graham, Peari . Rut bsen, Lillian hine Anna Ti}! pe Ghoechner. LINCOLN TO HAVE REAL. HOMECOMING | of the Efforts of Qmaha. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., June 16.—Lijincoln, the home city of William J. Bryan, views with concern almost akin to jeal- ousy the~preparations already being made in other cities, Omaha especially, to greet and receive the former presi- dential candidate on his home-coming ‘from his world tour. Mayor Brown of Lincoln, in announc- ing the Nebraska capital would greet Bryan formally on his return, said: “This is Mr. Bryan’s home and where his home-coming will be really effect- ive. We are going to see that the real home-coming reception takes place when he actually reaches home and the greetings of his absolute neighbors. “Of course, we can see no reasonable objections to home-coming receptions to Mr. Bryan in New York, Chicago and other cities along his route where the ople really entertain a feeling of Mpighborly interest in him, and Omaha is certainly entitled to the same privi- lege as New York and Chicago. But when he gets home in fact he will be right here in Lincoln, and those who wish to participate in his actual home- coming will be invited to come to Lin- coln to do it. “We do not let Omaha or anybody steal away from us the privilege of the genuine home-coming welcome.” ansithnaaineaememal -_——— e — _ cn me ere oe + ew a ee Louis Grafe. Frank Feldman, Frank Reeves, Thomas Barrett, Michael O'Donnell. * The Crow School, The graduating class of the Crow School: Girls--Rachel Albright, Margaret Lutes, Anna Davidson, Addie Myers, Marion Ford, Wella Nesbitt, Hettie Gershon, Clementine Regan, Kathryn Gibson, Nina Smith, Geneva Hardy, Glendora Sherrell, Alice Jewett, Mary Keely, Marie Keeney. Ruby Krebs, Grace Leatherbu-y. Boys—Charles Beals, Milton Bellis, Angus Cramer, Arthur Crocker, Bayard Duncan, Lio- nel Gershon, Carl Hecht, Harry Hunter, Stew- art Johnson, Ralph Mooney, Fred Niedr-ng- haus, Donald Persons. The Shepherd School. Graduating class of the Shepard School: Girle—Adele Altvater, Ida Befemann, Vetro pilia Burst. Lora Caldwell, H. Carter, Hazel Gunn. Westel’e Lennerich, Ida Keller, Laura Steffen, Louisa Thelemann. Ttoya--Charles Boos, Joseph Dambacher. Joseph Dreher. William -Hoffner, Harry Nelg ner, George Neumeyer, John Neumeyer, John Wolfe Joseph Royer, Fred Spohrer, Albert Wolfer. —————e argarette Dean, ‘ Robert. Mocte “Lanoy ‘Meitter. The Wheatley School. Whatley School graduates: Cornelius R. Hughes, Robert Kennedy, Otto rR. Tull, Elmore C. Wiggins, Myrtle Ade'e | Rronson, Elmeana N. Rowens, Lulu FE. Emer- son, Adele Louise Howard. Della May Mar- tin, Anna QO. adison, Mattie J. Reddick, Viola Allie May Reddick. Pearl E. Smith, Lottie W. Thomas, Olive Isabel Wilkinson. eee ment ei nen Kentucky's New Capitol. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FRANKFORT, Ky., June 16.—One of the largest crowds ever in this city wit- nessed the laying of the cornerstone of the new Capitol Building at noon today. William Lindsay of New York and Sec- retary of State McChésney were the ora- tors of ‘the day. Washington Commencement, The commencement of the undergrad- uate and law departments of the Wash- ington University will be held on the university grounds at 10 o’ciock next Thursday morning. ne cee ay BEAUTIFUL RESTAURANT, best service, good music, invigorating breezes, excel- lent food—all at moderate prices. “Dutch Room" for stnoking. Fifth Floor. noted for its handsome young women, } Home City of Bryan Is J ealous | lf You Eat © Read This | No question is more vital to you than the purity of your food. The firm of WM. UNDERWOOD & CO., the original packers of Canned Goods in America, was established in 1822. a ABSOLUTE PURITY OF INGREDIENTS AND PERFECT CON- DITIONS OF MANUFACTURE HAVE MADE THE UNDERWOOD NAME THE STANDARD OF MERIT FOR ALL CANNED GOODS. Quality not cost has, for more than 80 years, been our aim. UNDERWOOD’S LITTLE RED DEVIL BRAND OF DEVILED HAM IS TOO WELL KNOWN TO NEED COMMENT. {> It is made from finest quality of Wholesome Hams, cured by ourselves, and of Pure Spices—NOTHING ELSE. The human hand touches the meat but once—when it is cut from the bone. Automatic machinery does the rest. The process is cleaner than yo own kitchen. Not an atom of coloring matter or preservative is used In these goods, This is true of Every can bearing the name of Underwood. Our products are absolutely pure and honestly labeled. THE ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES HAS CONTINUOUSLY USED UNDERWOOD’S DEVILED HAM, AT HOME AND ABROAD, FOR 50 YEARS, AND THE GOVERNMENT INSPECTION OF CANNED GOODS FOR ARMY USE IS THE MOST RIGID AND EXACTING THAT CAN BE DEVISED. The sales of the Little Red Devil Brand of Deviled Ham are largest in Countries and States where the pure food laws are most stringent. All our other products—Deviled Tongue, Chicken and Turkey, Bone- less Ham, Mackerel, Lobsters and American Sardines—are prepared with equal exacting care as to the purity of materials and cleanliness of surround- ings. THE UNDERWOOD NAME TODAY IS THE SIGN ALL OVER THE WORLD FOR THE HIGHEST PERFECTION IN THE MODERN SCI- ENCE OF PACKING. During the packing seasons visitors are welcomed at our plants. Wm. Underwood Co., Boston, Mass. ee 20 From Present Low Prices in Plain Figures. 10% EXTRA DISCOUNT FOR SPOT CASH AT TIME A HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAR STOCK FROM wHicHn To t. Jecr oo preparation has been made for this Spring Season Sale to make it the attraction of the year. Our large, carefully selected stock, fresh, new and beautiful, is what we want you to see. Our low, plain-figure prices with the disceuat we make you therefrom, are positively one-third less than anyone else will give you. — This extrg discount which we are giving, TO REDUCE STOCK, on absolutely fresh, new, up+to-date goods, is better than ever before has been offered in St. Louis. The large business which it has brought us attests its genuine merit. We cordially invite you to avail yourself of this SPECIAL INDUCEMENT. ‘ J. H. CRANE FURNITURE CO. FOURTH AND ST. CHARLES, S. W. CORNER. § ie eet Don’t be And I will ship C. 0. D. to any railroad —* the tive U. S. this fine Willard Steel Range. Anyome they bave the best range In the world, but nish the evidence and leave the you examine this range, if you are way, pay Agent $14.00 and freight, of the beat range In the world Pre range base etx &-inch lids; 17-inch reservoir: large warming closet; top cooking 34 ins. Guaranteed to reach you in perfect ping weight. 400 Ibe. of them giving satisfaction, and testimonials. Agents Wented. WM, G. WILLARD, 36-820 CHISTNUT STREET ST- LOUIS, "Znggase with siberet = Dunbese "arbi ser ea All work gtarenteed for years 22% Gold Crows . « a ap a renistered wader laws of Miesourt. i oe ey ae ee ea ki Res r, = ¢ Es : NATIONAL DENTAL PARLOR ronal Premapsitentton i Pte atte. Pass Fp attendant. Open Nae ee oe ‘ ee! ple 0 ca os ee

Page 23

6 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—IUNE 17, 1906 riry K PE ANY - |SHE WAS A CHARMING FAUST AT BOND JUBIL FE 4 FOURTH OF JULY PLAV WHERE MEN WERE BARRED BONG SSUE Nation’s Birthday Aiiniiation’ Approves Mr. Galla-

eel | Complete fire Department M aintained in the “Fichtine the Flames’ Company

SALOONS HELP HOLD DOWN LID They Agree to Co-Operate, and Alton Police Then Order Closing. Aided and given incentive by the Ministerial Alliance and the Retail

Wife Believes Accident Ended Night Chase of Phantom Burglars. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ’ LANSDALE, Pa., June 16—John Me- — way’s Plans,

Plans for Improvements Have CELEBRATION COMBINED Liquor Dealers’ Association, the city officials of Alton have good prospects of being able to hold down the “lid Kinlay, aged about 5 years, one of the — best-known Prohibitionists of the cout- ty, shot himself in bed early in th ~ morning. His wife, in an adjoining — room, heard the report of the revolver and ran to learn the cause, oan He fired two shots, one passing inte 4 the ceiling, and the other through hig head into the headboard of the couch, — He lived for a few hours after the shoote or . 7 = %; _ ——-—_ —— aes : 3 in that town. The Ministerial Alli- ice: Bis a Bie see. Suis 5 ance took the lead at a mass meeting | Bass ee PONE eg So aa held last Sunday at the First M. E,

Been Carefully Drawn by Experts. WILLIONS FOR THE SICK

Joint Meeting ll! & = ) : eeting Monday Wi My PS fe Bee he z Church. As a cre ag the moan we. ’ , eo $5 oe os Se , a demand was made for a more stric Work for Citizens Co- enforcement of the ‘laws against the Saloon keepers. Operation. | > the saloon keepers who are in the Re- A combination celepration on July 4) [Bess ae ee tail Liquor Deaters’ Association held Bee: RS Roe be $ BR g a meeting and pledged their co-opera- Not to be outdone by the ministers, of Independence Day and the victory of} the bond issue election. by | tion to the city authorities in bring-

ae ee When Bonds Are Sold the Task ing. Pee Mrs. McKinlay ali first adhered to the ing about greater observance of law accident theory. sa suggested

7 ‘ we - ae ; n 5 nell n o t t See oe ee 7 datoy i ~~ Cae eo ee ~— eae 7 wee A FENN EAS EE iin ee iS Be

. . * - ua an CO ——————— of Beautifying City Will _ a, |. ) ae - Be Easy.

MANY PARKS PROJECTED Administration Buildings to Be Grouped as Feature of ~~ ‘Twelfth St. Picture.

St. Louis is well prepared to carry out the provisions of the bond issue ordi- nances which were approved by her citizens at the specai! election last Tuesday. fhe improving and rebuilding of elee- mosynary institutions, which was the most popular of the issues, has been carefully studied, and the proposais submitted by a _ specially empowered commission, will have much to do with ultimate action by the city. The extension of King’s highway as a handsome and imposing boulevard, and the improvement of that portion al- ready constructed was also studied by a group of prominent men who labored for weeks to acquire the best available information and present it to the mu- nicipal authorities. Comprehensive Plans, formulated by this body, were “sent to the Mayor. The combined appropriations settled upon the eleemosynary institutions ag- gregate $4,030,000 and that for the im- provement of King’s highway is desig- nated as $500,000. The plans of the two commissions, in a way, are suggestions, bul they are the work of representative citizens, who received no pay for ser- vice, and are the outcome of a de- sire to place St. Louis upon a high standard as a metropolis. Engineers and architects of the city departments have been detailed to work on these suggestions and their reports are expected to be completed shortly. The boulevard commission appoint- ed by Mayor Wells was composed of George B. Leighton, chairman: Julius Pitzman, secretary; John D. Davis Frank L. Ridgely, Charles Varrelman and George E. Kessler, landscape architect, They visited and studied the boulevard and park Systems of the principal cities in the United States and submitted comprehensive suggestions for the magnificent park "yy pannned for St. Louis. : S propose r that the ‘entire Sonat wiewe tae way be of practically uniform width 100 feet, the roadway of which shall be 60 feet wide, with 20 f - ge ag Bpace on either ae sanz h certain places, howev Plan is deviated from. ii Moctevaen to be wider, particularly where there are street car tracks. In guch in- stances there would be a 40-foot road- way on either side, with sufficient Space for a line of trees between track and curb, se : ara from roadways, parating tracks Great Boulevard Planned. Trees and shrubbery are planted artistically in such manner as to shade the walks and beautify the agg from end to end. Throughout re fength of the parkway . y the con- er uction is to be uniform in material nd in the selection of trees the ereatest care is to be maintained. * lhe*boulevard | ; 4s . river bhi connect ti . C drive, joining O’Fallon parks to be The acquisition by y the ci following land to be used g gi Purposes is algo recommended: Ten bn at the south river bluffs; Works: oy the Christy Fire Clay : acres cas way between Arnel tons ot ee > on the river bluffs near posing via- occupied by railway on yecommended. It @ over all, the be widened to The object, as a whole: is to est & system of parks, public pinvateceme and parkways susceptible of the great- est enjoyment and use by al! Classes of people. Would Beautify Cit y. ley and the street anchester avenue is “ to be 100 feet wi Street-ut that point to 172 feet. ee -— STAB across $30. statement. street when the horse fri & passing steam roller. lot 144, Penn's third addition Warranty deéd, $1 wife to William Helfirch, lot 19 and Steinert’ R5000; A. Jefferies, lots 45 and 46. range Selrvalen and wife to Lacy Conpelly. block | pWVORCED WI Car Follows Separation Last Monday. Special to the Post-Dispatch, DECATUR, Ill, June 16.—Mrs. Daisy May and Curtis W.. Baker, the latter of Charleston, Ill., were stabbed -by Frank May, the woman's ‘divorced husband, on a crowded street car early this evening. i May and his wife were divorced last Monday. Mrs. May met Baker, whom she had known many years, and rode with him on the car. . She did not Know her former hus- band was in the city until he boarded the car, and without a@ word of warn- ing drew a knifé and cut RPaker the face, inflictin a bad wound, and then stabbed his wife on the arm. BROTHER VS. BROTHER. Jobn Schmitt of Belleville, after being ar- rested on the complaint of his brother, Fritz, on a charge of disturbing the peace, caused Fritz to be arrested on a charge of larceny and succeeded in having him held to the grand jury under a $200 bond. John and Fritz work together in the Murphy mine, Henry Turner acts as their helper. Fritz Schmitt draws the pay for the three and then divides with the other two. At the last pay day Fritz drew $102, of which $35 was to go to John. When Frits counted out the money, John says he got only At the hearing Turner corroborated this

John objected so strenvousiy that Fritz called a policeman and had John arrested. Jobn was detained over night at the Central Police Station and then released. When he gained his freedom Jobn consulted State’s Attorney Tecklenburg and a warrant was issued out of Justice Snyder's court against Fritz, charging m with larceny.

Martin Long of 2756 Clark avenue and a companion were only slightly injured when they were thrown from an overturning runabout in a runa- way at Locust stret and Leonard ave- nue at 7 o'clock yesteraqay evening. Long was driving west on Locust htened at he animal Swerved into a lamp post at the cor- ner and the vehicle was overturned. The runabout was wrecked and the horse was bruised about the knees. Long and his companion had only a few bruises and torn clothing to show they had been in arf accident.

- §t. Clair County Transfers. F. J. Guth and wife to John T. Brovf&bion. to O'Fallon, $1100; Charles Mehring and F we 18, T's mibdivision, East St. Louis, B. Daab to L. M. bDio®k 19, Alta Sita, Rast St. deed, $1: Lionese v to I. W. Ells. iot : monftielda of Cahokia, warranty deed, 2100: Alwina Poste) to Philip Lenz, part ots 30 and 40, section 31, township 1 north, 6 west. warranty deed. $2750: i ry ot 6, . Lansdowne, Faet St. Louls, warranty : W. BE. Beckwith and wtfp to A. ranty deed,

MRS, WILLARD AND FRIEND Cutting on Decatur, Ill, Street

BARTLETT. -— MEN PLAYERS Masculine Sex Barred From En- tertainment by Mary In- stitute Alumnae, Men were not among ‘‘those present’’ at the entertainment given by the Mary Institute Alumnae Association to the members of the graduating class Friday afternoon. The reason for their absence was the fact that the male parts in the annual play were taken by women, and the dress worn was not that usually worn by schoolgirls who essay the imperson- ation of men. The usual dress is in most cases a cross between a riding habit and a short-skirted gymnasium suit, with the ad@ition of an all-enfolding cloak that the male impersonator wraps about her as if the temperature were far below zero. The play chosen—a travesty upon *“Faust’’—would not permit of such cos- tuming,-and the: members of the Alum- nae Association made no attempt. at compromises. ; No one regretted that fact except the men who were barred. The guests pro- nounce the play as one of the best ever given by the association, Mrs. Halsey Ives, who played the part of Mephistopheles, wore such a costunfe as is usually seen when the opera _is sung on ordinary stages. Faust was dane by Mrs. Bartlett, and the members Of the graduating class will probably war much with Fate that will give them no lovers like unto the one that Mrs. Bartlett portrayed. Even the graduates of past years, who are now matrons, used many words in voicing their admiration for Faust’s form. They easily understood Marguer- ite’s infatuation for this handsome youth. Miss Lucile Cambell has the part ef Marguerite. Sweet-voiced and sweet- faced, she added tothe effect produced by her associates. The little play followed a lunchedén given to the graduates by the Alumnae Association and was given in Alumnae Hall. Gave Purse to Pastor, Members of St. Matthew's Parish pre- sented to Rev. Father Joseph R. Wat- son, assistant pastor, a purse of several hundred dollars and_ testimonial of their appreciation of his work in ‘the pagish, at a farewell reception Thurs- naw evenine in the parish schoo! hall. Father Watson has been appointed pas- tor of the church at Byrnesville, Mo., and will leave soor for his new charge. Official After Insurance Co. GOSHEN. Ind., June 16.—Attorney- General Miller. on behalf of the State today. filed.complaint in the Circeuft Court against the American Mutual Life Association of E!kart, asking that. the affairs of the company be wound up and the charter revoked. It was charged that the company had violated the insurance laws of the State.

SO cen nm ee 6 — te a. st Teamster’s Skull Broken. James Murphy. a young teamster for the Chicago House Wrecking Co.. was

l.. Gallaway and put before the pub- lic and indorsed by the Post-Dispatch, Was discussed and approved yesterday, afternoon at a meeting of the Nation's Birthday Association. Chairman H. A. Forman of the Cit- izens’ Committee attended the meeting. On the Suggestion made by him and Seneca N. Taylor, whq presided, it was agreed to hold a joint meeting of the Nation's Birthday Association and the Citizens’ Committee at 4:30 p. m., Mon- day, to get together on the proposition, should it meet with the approval of the Citizens’ body. “New St, Louis” Era. Members of the association stated that they did not doubt a program combin- Ing the two celebrations would be pre- pared and approved, and they are heart- ily in favor of making the ‘‘New St. Louis'’ era a feature of the exercises. Mr. Gallaway offered to contribute $25 toward defraying the expense, and Julius Lesser wrote a-letter in which he tendered his earnest co-operation and assistance. The Nation's Birthday Association has plans under way for a general patriotic celebration on the Fourth, and has in- vited Vice-President Chas. W. Fair- banks, Senator Bailey of Texas and Sen- ators William Warner and W. J. Stone of Missouri to deliver addresses. Should the proposition to include New St. Louis on the program carry, other speakers and entertaining features will be added. WILL DRILL ON STREET. Many Visitors to Attend Wood- -men Convention. The Modern Woodmen of America will convene in St. Louis June 28, and it is expected that 20,000 visitors will attend the exercises. A class adoption of 1500 candidates will take place in the even- ing at the Jai Alai Building. A reception committee of 100 and sev- eral bands will meet the head officers of the society at the Jefferson Hotel at noon, and an exhibition drill by all the uniformed Forester teams will be given on Twelfth street at that hour. Special cars will take all who desire to go to the Jai Alai Building at 1:30 o'clock, and a program will be given there, beginning at 2 o'clock and last- ing until 6. A number of prominent men will make addresses, after which a reception and dinner will be given Head Consul A. R. Talbot and the so- ciety: officials at the Washington Hotel. At 7:30 o’clock the society will hold a secret session.

—— G00D WINDFALL FOR WICHITA JACK. Uncle Gets Indian Girl’s Estate, Despite Will. Sperial to the Post-Dispatch. PAWNEE, O. T., June 16.—As a re- sult of a decision of Associate Justice Bavard T. Hainer, Wichita Jack, an aged Pawnee Indian, will secure the estate of Lucy Pritchard, his niece. This girl was a Carlisle graduate and orphan, and was adopted when 7 years old by Adolphus Carrison and wife, part blood Pawneés. She died recently, will- ing the entire personal estate [to her foster parents. : The land allotment by act of Con- gress, went direct to her uncle, Wichita Jack. He protested the probating of the will on the grounds that the girl was not 18 years old. Judge Hainer, however, ordered the citizenship rolls brought into court showing her adop- tion by the Carrisons, and upon these records the case was decided in Wich- ita Jack’s favor. FOUR GIRLS GRARUATE. Miss Peden Gets Two Medals From Normandy School. - The tenth annual commencement exercises of the School of the Im- maculate Heart were held in the convent grounds in Normandy yesterday, in the persence of a large audience. Four young women were grad- uated, diplomas being awarded to Miss Catherine Brandes of Portland, Ore.. and Misses Gertude>*Fennerty, Myrtle’ Gegt and Georgia Peden of St. Louis. Miss Peden was awarded two gold medals, one for deportment and the other for application in the Senior department. Miss Brandes was awarded the medal for excellence, Miss McFadden for Christian doc- trine and Misses Gest and Fennerty for music. Other medals were awarded in the Junior Classes to ‘Misses Florence Loughran, Virginia Cullen, Anna Dallman, Corinne Callicott, Cather- ine Zeiss and Affie Long. The commencement exercises were

ae . ~, CMyYE x > ay eae ere “ ie rey? & ae 2.5 7>nes > no" ential . x5 Le * > : —- 2 STREE I | j 2 : ess SS sy Ba Bs % Me eo : % ‘ Sy 5 : on the part o f the saloons. HTING THE FLAMES,” WITH FIREMEN " POSED ON LADDER.

- Set Famous Fire-Fighters Engaged and Their Work Real- istically Done. The organization of Talbot's “Fight- ing the Flames” company, which gives its farewell perférmance at Handlan’s Park tonight, under the auspices of the local lodge of Elks, and for the al. life.

ars of the Elks’ charity fund, in, cludes many famous fire-fighters who have served with distinction in actu- The fire equipment, also, is thoroughly complete, covering all phases of the service, and the engines, hosereels, hook-and-ladder trucks, pompier life-saving devices, etc., are handled by men who have been mas- terfully trained. The scene present- ed when the fire on the “Fighting the Flames” street at Handlan’s Park is at its height is realistic to a degree, and the firemen work with a rapidity and earnestness that add vattgy to the naturalness of the picture.

, a,

SHAM SEA FIGHT TN DOVER. STRAIT Booming of Heavy Guns and Lighter Rapid-Fire Heard Afar. DOVER, June 16.—A great naval sham battle began in the Straits of Dover to- day between the “Blue’’ fleet (the en- emy), commanded by Vice-Admiral Sir William May, and the ‘‘Red” (British) fleet, under the command of Admiral Sir Arthur Wilson. The booming of heavy guns and the rapid firing of light- er guns was distinctly heard. Possibly it was a running fight down the channel. It is rumored that some of the enemy’s torpedo boats were cap- tured. The enemy attacked early this morn- ing, and the cessation of firing indicated that the attack was repulsed. NEBRASKA’S WARM DAY. Omaha’s Temperature Was 94 and Lincoln’s 95. OMAHA, Neb., June 16.—This has been the warmest day so far this year in the section surrounding Omaha. The mercury went to 9 in Omaha, while at Lincoln % above zero Was the high point. Sioux City, Io., reports 90 degrees as the maximum. —— a LIKED FIRES 80 HE BURNED HOUSES. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. GENEVA, June 16.-—A man named Kobelt, 32 vears of age, has been ar- rested at Marbach, a village near St. Gall, while in the act of setting fire to a large house. He has confessed to being the author of 18 fires that have taken place in the canton since 1899, but it is estimated that he destroyed at least sixty houses. He was so cunning that he was never even suspected. Of late fires became so frequent in the canton that insurance companies doubled their tariffs for the district. Kobelt explained that after starting a fire he would climb a tree or a hill in the vicinity and watch the building burn with the greatest joy. ‘‘Something inside me,”’ said the incendiary. ‘forced me to commit the acts, and the sight of the flames thrilled me with pleasure and excitement. I was not master of myself, and could not control the desire to see a flaming mass.”’

~ —— 5 Damages for White Hair\ [AINDON, ‘June 16.—John Worth, ~wf Shelf, Yorkshire, was awarded a an accident on the Bradford Corporation tramways. the accident, it was stated. Fatal Honors to Dead.

ver- | a . = j rainst dict for $750 for injuries sustained in | re | loon . His hair turned white after | — —s, convicted Monday of the double ; murder |; yeara In the Penitentiary, and during bie con- | finement at the county jail ehe has conducted e. SHIPS DAMAGED — IN HURRICANE Fierce Storm Off New Found- land Coast Drives Ves- sels to Sea, ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 16.—A furious hurricane has been running along the Newfoundland coast for 48 hours, caus- ing serious damage to shipping. Two vessels with 14 men on board have been blown out to sea. Tugs have been sent in quest of them. Several vessels have been driven ashore. An enormous amount of fishing gear has been destroyed. , It is feared that the storm has wrought havoc in the trawling fleet off Grand Banks. News from there is awaited with anxiety. CHURCH PLEDGE S VOID WN LAW Judge Holds Promise to Pay $500 Is Void Against Estate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MURRAY, Ky., June 16.—Judge E. W. Bagby, referee in bankruptcy for the Western District of Kentucky; rendered

‘an important decision in the Will Har- ris & Co. bankruptcy case, by disal- lowing the claim of $500 filed by the Murray Christian Church against the estate of L. C. Linn at the time funds were raised to build the present church building here. Linn, who was one of the leading members of the church, subscribed $500, which the church people sought to collect upon the filing of his petition in bankruptcy. The decision, in holding that he is not legally bound to pay, has created considerable comment among legal and church circles in West- ern Kentucky, as it practically holds that subscriptions to religious bodies and for charitable purposes are void in law. The church is considering the matter of an appeal. MRS. NOLAN INDICTED. Among the indictments returned yesterday the Madisan Jounty rand jury was one Mra. oseph Nolan of Edwardsville Crovaing, charging her with conducting a #4&- without a license. She is the wife of

bh that place and sentenced to } the saloon in her nam Other true bills returned are: Julian Lan- Thus encouraged to do something by both the ministers and the saloon keepers, the authorities bestirred themselves and an order was issued yesterday by Chief Maxwell requiring all saloons to be closed at 11 p. m. BOB TAYLOR INVITED. Jefferson Club Wants Him as Carnival Judge. Arrangements are about complete for. the Jefferson Club Carnival which is to open at Handian's Park June 20 and close July 8. Director General Selkirk closed contracts last week for a number of high class and novel attractions. Sam Barkley of Gaskill Carnival Co. which will have 15 shows, was in St. Louis dur- in the week. ‘The company will bring “Holy Moses,” the big. ele- phant which prevented a wreck on the Chicago & Alton Railroad at Alton a short time ago. He, will carry persons around the park dur- ing the carnival. here will be an imal show, a dog and pony circus, Stephens in Cross Country Roads, a German Vil- lage and a Pike which will be twice as large as the one last year. The buildings will be of Egyptian char- acter. Architect Elisner is design- ing an elaborate front. Ford Combs will handle the Old Fiddlers’ contest. There will be cash prizes. Ex-Governor Taylor of Tennessee has been invited to be one of the Judges. The entire grounds will be used this year. The decorations and ee elOne will be on a thorough scale. VAGRANT IS CLIPPED, SCRUBBED AND FINED, Horse Cleaning Outfit Used for Town Character. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., June 16.—J. Davis, who had been around town refus- ing to work and apparently enjoying life in dirt and rags, was taken into a livery stable were his hair was clipped with a horse-clipping machine, then placed before a hose and given a thorough scrubbing. When he looked clean enough to be dressed a new suit of clothes was provided and he was given in*charge of the police, fined $10 on a charge of vagrancy and sent to take some exercise on the roek pile. DANGER OF MISSIONARIES, Turkey Has Already Repudi- ated Her Agreement. BOSTON, June 16.—Conditions in Turkey are described as worse than ever in a letter just received at the Christian Endeavor headquarters in this city from Rev. Francis E. Clark, D. D., president of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, written after a Stay of nine days in Turkey. Dr. Clark writes: “Our own missions and schools are in a more perilous condition than ever-and since Our American fleet was withdrawn from Smyrna with only the verbal assurances of the porte that our schools and churches would have as many privileges as those of other nations. These assurances have been utterly repudiated and there seems no likelihood of Americans get- ting their rights until another fleet Visits Turkish waters.” $12,500 FOR LOST SCALP.

Grafted on Girl, ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 16.—Sarah Stewart, aged 20 years, was scalped by her hair becoming wound in a shaft at the factory of Yawman & Erbe, recov- ered after the skin of a New Foundland dog had been grafted on her skull and she had spent nearly a@ year in the hos- ital. ane sued the Owners of the factory for $50,000 damages, and the proprietors have compromised by paying the girl $12,500 and doctor's fees, ACCUSED BY WIFE. On the complaint of his wife, Caro- line, Samuel Lutge of 5317 Pattison ave- nue, was sent to the Workhouse yester- day, the silver anniversary of his wed- ding. His fine was $25, just $1 for each year he had been married. The aged wife said to Judge Tracy: “Your Honor, put if you don't send him to the Work- house I will die because of his treat- ment of me. He has beaten and choked me and has threatened to kill me. When I work to support myself he goes to my employers and collects the money. { can't stand it any longer.’’

Skin of New Founland Dog} I don't like to ask it, }- ‘About midnight my husband awoke He said: ‘Hist! there are robbers in the house!’ “He lowed. ne oa pin | Ray — os ureau to t revoiver. had beeh in the hall but a moment when I heard — a shot, which was immediately followed by another. “Oh, Jobn, what's the matter? ti cried, as I ran into our bedroom, the shots cane. Receiving no answer, 1 made a light, and lay my band on the bed, with blood pouring from his head. ‘ “I begged him to tell me what had happened, but he could not speak.” JAPAN LOSES TRANSPORT, ~ Strkes a Floating Mine and 50

TOKIO, June 16.—The Japanese t port Toyotom! struck a mine Th evening and sank immediately when 4

re A BOON TO HOUSEKEEPERS, The most improved method | of large or smal] roaches tents of a box of will penetrate and isen vcatinuously free. Roaches eat it. | food; it is the most destructive remedy earth to them, and it will not scatter other eae to eve eae og we BEDBUG siiver)-—-Bed up in the c going brits ‘ ; 8 % or ae ‘Ca ae” or black beetles, in one night. — **Peterman’s Rat-mouse Food” Take no other, as tine may be important than money. Originated in 1873. Perfected in 1906 by Wm. Peterman, Mfg. Chemist. West 13th St., New York City,- Los- don, Eng., Montreal, P. Q.( | Sold by all @ruggists and 54, 56, 58

__

te eget seedy: 9 Pianos Free Soa: - d. Charitable’| — Institutions} j je long as they last, we de- sire to present to any worthy f Charitable Institution, - owning an ieee, 9 square piano. 7 | &. We reserve the right lo pass upon the worthiness of tach apm } plicant. — 1114 Olive Street. be bs * of Crew Missing, ee miles off Joshiw, Korea. Twelve of her crew were saved and §% are missing. « — in St. Louis and throughout the United States. bog en A AR ¥ , t ae the TA OE, EL ee apo’? sy] > ag a cot aa Wha "EA PSE ae Country Club Baseball. The St. Clair Country Club has i an amateut baseball club and would agg oy Rr from St. Louis or East St. Louis clubs for games, to be played on the club's diamond. Address Otto A. Krebs, manager, Rellevilie. The Public - Buildings Commission | _ eomposed of John L. Mauran, ch : © || William Ss. Eames, re 4 receded by a program of vocal and 3 | “al ae " nstrumental music and _recitations. Although the regular school season has ended, many of the scholars will spend their vacation at the convent until school re-opens in September. taken to the City Hospital yésterday afternoon with a broken skull. He says he was jolted from his wagon at the Lindell entrance to the World's Fair grounds. The police are investigating his story. eck with place. aad terman and Charlies Tisiug, burgiary and lar ceny, bail 8500 each: J. H. Hollander, forgery. ball $1000; Annie Lohr and Annie Stillwell, iarglary and larceny. bail $500 each: Patrick O'Leary, E. B. Purvis and Philip Frets, con- ducting a saloon without a license. | fay 4 ee i ae ay ae Ww. : . lot 19, dleck 4. B : M. Perschbacher hn Emge. lots 16 and 17. Galdmith to New Athens. deed iso: 6d: Me. E. Salisbury. 0, ic oe Alta Sita. East St. Louls, warranty bi he City Halj | “¢¢4: ta The sec- SS ea et ie as follows: 7 substance, it ‘The City Hall is an axial li BERLIN, June 16.—A school teacher named Matthia shot himself to escape the pain he was suffering from injuries received while planting a tree on his father’s grave. addition Jefferies to W.

ian beh 2 ee Be uret ft ee ee ae . ' ‘

enema AO

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eee te ee — i i a a ae ee Se Os: “ a ey a s : ; ea ee eee

mew Public xia. Old Attracts the masses as well as the classes. ‘‘All like bargains in fine shoes.”’ About $50,000, one-half our stock, was damaged by water and/ smoke. | Every pair of these must be closed out if low prices will do it. Water will not ; injure shoes if put on feet and exposed to the air, but if allowed to remain in damp store would be apt to get moldy. WE TAKE NO CHANCES. The other half of stock was not damaged in the least. In order to make this sale a success we have decided to make a deep cut on entire stock; ‘‘every shoe in the store at a bargain.’’ We want to close out the entire stock and open with a complete new stock in the fall. See goods and cut prices in our show windows.

ne by west by court bullding of corresponding sige, it on. the while t to 80 to be anges Hho new Jalil, Sfacee tor rooms. The recommendation is made that the Poorho property be put in excellent -- fepair and turned over to the “3 cory of the ne Asylum, of a number of new ee rae Ee scemeene will

Page 24

, SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST - DISPA™ * t1—JuNE 17, 1906

—_—- _—_

MRS. LONGWORTH DISAPPOINTS ENGLISHMEN They Expected to Find Her Hoydenish and _ Prepared to Be Very Superior.

MEETS KING AS EQUAL

Quiet, Self-Possessed, a Woman of the Haut Ton in All Her Acts, Astounds British.

CLIMBERS’ INTRUSIONS

Fearful Crush at the Whitelaw Reid’s Reception—Self- Invited Guests.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New Yor iy % i Sis 4 af ” 4 E Vee eee eT Beet Pei . ‘i . Hick Bers ee ks be oa Pe a oe Og 7 Py

a re ee

JEALOUS D0 NILLED HORSE Jumped on His Back and Drove Him Into a Stream, Where He Drowned. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ZANESVILLE, O., June 16.—With the seven original devils in him, a vicious bulldog belonging to Abner McCoy, a wealthy farmer living on a Muskingum Valley farm, near here,

jumped on the back of 4 valuable horse. drove it in frenzy_into the Mus- kingum River, and stuck to his perch on the animal's back until the horse Sank in the deep water and was drowned. : McCoy got the dog several months ago ty guard his place against tramps. He taught the dog tricks, and one of these was to take a fly- ing leap and alight on the back of a horse. McCoy bought a fine driving horse several weeks 480°. The bull- dog immediately became jealous of the horse, a from the first day of its arrival} oh the farm a feud began between dog and horse. McCoy turned his driver out in a small pasture lot bordering on the river today and a few minutes later he saw the bulldog take a running leap and bound on the horse's back. Immediately he began tearing at the animal’s withers with his sharp teeth. McCoy seized a pitchfork and ran into the pasture to rescue the horse, but he was too late. Driven to frenzy by

the vicious brute that was tearing the flesh off his back, the animal ran to the Tiver bank and plunged in. Even that did not dislodge the Wall- dog. He clung to the horse's bacx, still tearing the flesh with his teeth. Before McCoy could get help and launch a boat the horse sank from loss of blood and exhaustion. Then the bull wa swam ashore, where Mc- Coy sho: him, WALKS OUT OF COURT. Boy Is Caught After Whole Po- lice Force Searches. Russell Padgett, 11 years old, of 5506 De Givervillé avenue walked out of the Juvenile Court yesterday morning while waiting for his case to be called. and the entire pulice department was enlisted in the search for him. He was arrested at

5 o'clock and is held at the detention room at the Four Courts. He will te taken to court again ese Se 4 Ruseelt had been arrested Dy a truan officer for not going says nobody seemed to care particularly whether he stayed im court or not an he walked away. His description was aa Roe to school. ee at *~ sent to all the stations and Patrolman — found. Hussey of the Mounted District him at .thecar barns at De avenue and Delmar boulevard. The boy says he has been Kept out of school sickness. Ce eee ee Money for Pure Milk Fund. The first warm weather contribution to the Post-Dispa‘ch Pure Milk Fund for the Babies hax teen voluntarily gent in by a faithful band of young folks. who gave 4 $1.10. The younzs pcoepl: are* Isabel Bruner, Olive Cornwall, Boehme, Marsnret Winter, Alice

Misses Alvina Dune- Baliviera little play and collected : wald, Natalie Meyer and Edward Wat- son.

The reductions are geauine. . UR Semi-Annual Clearing Sale begins tomorrow. We have cut prices good and deep. 10 per cent to 33% per cent. Cf LI) S >a

Everything has been teduced from It’s a rare bargain feast, so come early.

lously low-priced. arm and nicely finished, as long as they last at A 2-burner Gasoline Stove at the low priae of for hot summer nights

SUMMER GOODS REDUCED We have spared nothing, Every article in our store has been ridicu- during during during 8.00 Our $3.00 Willow Rookers, full roll Woven Wire Cots, just the thing

CARPETS AND RUGS tions. Our regular 60c Brussels Car- pet, reduced to, per yard Our regular $1.25 Velvet Car- pet, reduced to, per yard.... Our regular $1.50 Axminster, reduced to, per yard Our regular 25c Oilcloth, reduced to, per yard Heavy Chinese Matting, regu- lar 15c quality, reduced to... §$x12 Ingrain Rugs, regular $7.50 value, reduced to.... 9x12 Tapestry Rugs, reg. $18.00 value, reduced to mous Smith mills, reg. $25.00, reduced to

A few prices to show how much we have reduced our former quota- $4.75 $12.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs from the f: 916.75 A White Enamel Lined Refrigerator—large fine size—has a capacity of 75 lbs. of ice—regular $25.00 value—reduced to— l-

ENORMOUS iri N REFRIGERATORS Our regular $4.85 Refrigerator —the kind we sold all season at the bargain price of $4.85— during this sale at the unheard- of price of $2 $1 IRON BED REDUCTIONS We have reduced the prices on all our Iron Beds and quote a few lead- - ers, .60 and $3.00 Iron Beds, during this sale reduced to ' $12.00 Iron Beds in assort- ed finishes, reduced to.... ed finishes, reduced to.. $20.00 Iron Beds, nicely trimmed in brass, assorted colors, $25.00 Iron Beds, finished in either Vernis Martin or com- bination colors, now.... $7.50 8.00 Iron Beds In rerete 1h - od

From Our Furniture Dept. dom just to show you how deeply we've cut the prices. 20 Dressers, regular sale’ atis-) ss ee $25 Golden Oak Dressers, re this sale ies Gan hogany, to close out.... r to A few reductions picked at ran- rices $15.00 $14.50 fine Dressers, regular $40 value, in golden oak or ma- 0 i ' value $22.00, during of our regular $30 Chiffoniers, educed for this sale

3 Rooms Furnis!ig complete $66.00 4 Rooms Furnished complete $88.00 ode HG: GOEBBELS PRESIDENT PJ-FARRINGTON . RE TARY -

RADWAY'S READY RELIE ig SUMMER COMPLAINTS, DYSENTERY, DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA MORBUS Radway’s Ready Relief taken inwardly in water will in a few moments cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Malarial Fevers, Sick Headache, Colic, Flatu- lency ard all Internal Pains. Externally for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sct- atica, Sprains, Bruises, Mosquito Bites, Stings of Insects, Sunburns, Burns, Toothache, Head- ache, Pains in the Back, the application of Radway’s Ready Relief to the part or parts affected will instantly relieve and ‘soon cure the sufferer of these complaints. Sold by all druggists. RADWAY & CO., New York. ewe ene as

ene ee FISh WILL BITE \ike hungry wolves any season of the year if you use Japanese Ideal Fish Lure, Best fish bait ever discovered. Write 9 How to be good looking. Fea- tural and Plastic Surgery, the petales method of correcting all acial deformaties, lifting the ing sides of the face, fill- ng out faces, hollow necks or any part of the body; nervous and skin disease; Facial Blem- ay T. PINKSTAFF, M. D., Suite 605,

902 -904-906 ll a Enderle Drug Stores. FRANKLIN em — ————

THE KNICKERBOCKER SPECIAL The TRAIN With The SERVICE and The EQUIPMENT. ST. LOUIS NEWYORK Bic Four New York Central Lines. Observation Sleeper. Compartment Sleeper. Drawing-Room Sleeper. Library-Buffet Car, Dining Car. Bath m. Barber Shop. Ladies’ Maid Service Free. mipeeiyy mg Service Free. Sleeper, St. Louis to Buffalo. TICKET OFFICE. BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT sT.

STLOUIS HOUSE FURMSHNG co AVENUE — 932 LOST ARTICLES were advertised Post-DISPATCH during the month of MAY 266 MORE than the combined number in ail of the other St. Louls News- papers. St. Louis’ Best Drag- net for things lost. Your Dru st Our Agen

WHEELER CROCKER- | MOTORS

LIGHTNING RODS £.A. FOY &CO., CINCINNATI, O Trade At Rates. AGENTS WANTED HIGDON & LONGAN, Missouri Trust Bldg

!

Franklin Av. oo > —

Until June 20th w to make our new W with best teeth for cover roof of mouth. Guaranteed te bite corn off the cob. Fit first time. 20 Years’ Guarantee. sET OF TEETH. ...-+0+e+ GOLD CROWNS... «ccceeses GOLD FILLINGS ee ee eee eeenve SILVER ol CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS St, Louls Office, 513 Olive St. Open dally. Sundays 9 to « ebon aa No De net FILLINGS. ....-++++«-Be x = > ™ ee ewe «es atta: “ea ly lamina Ml le A ey Lt al lls alla ¥ « Pi aes A

Te the uo is seer bet fe he

PATENTS 4 6t. Louis Grm having OBTAINED. | wey sysine, *

patient is cured. Send for free 362-page testimonial letters, valuable to any one afftieted. Address either our Kaneas City office or DRS. THORNTON & MINOR, FISTULA—NO MONEY TILL CURED DO YOU KNOW THESE BANKERS WE CURED! £. G. Rich, Cashier State Bank of Led. yard, Ia.; A. J, Brown, Farmers’ Bank of Clarkedale, Mo.: 0. H. P. Catron. President of Bank of West Plains, Mo.; F. M. Wilson, Cashier of State Bank of Soldier, Kea.

All @iseases of the rectum tfeated on 3 sin sade * hg na Rha Rae ae DR MT, eS AE

io peeve eUerantee and no money sccepted aati! a treatise on diseases Py fi Sas ‘ ee Pe pe es 2) See ae so Paes Rae at Sake is «Na ais ae ‘ at ys.) SS eg: 5a DP RS Oe SAT ST AMR A! Ce TE As. eRe ee eS ¥ Rote “ao Se ae et A Te ee ; Be ee : - En’ = Py Wa beok for : Kee ee. e ’ - . fgg 227 s ree x oa E . Ty aE eT ee . . « 2. SS eee f Pe a ete Ree gee peo Rae IS a eee ae bt = ¥ eek. = pees ae wt gna Ry aoe . Sis Es SA a Seah aly Dt SE el . eaeas

ie, ie

PR Re EB dct Be ean” os Pe 3 . “— oF + wae De, —

Page 25

SUNDAY MORNING—gT’. LOUIS POST - DISP AO U7}—J UNE 17, V0 ————S——E en

an 7o good-clothes wearegs ECAUSE wool, like many other good things, is higher priced, most clothing manufacturers have deliberately cheapened their qualities, to keep prices down. Mercerized cotton, and other cotton yarns are mixed «vith the wool in clothing fabrics ; the cost is less, and so is the wear-value; the saving is made at the wearer's expense. There are not half a dozen clothing manufacturers in the country who have not ‘sacrificed good quality to price. The excuse is—‘‘It is necessary in order to hold our trade;’”’ which amounts to saying that you who want good clothes will not pay for having them good } If your grocer puts sand in your sugar to avoid charging you a cent a pound more, for fear he ‘would lose your trade,’ he’d lose it, all mght. But you let a clothing manufacturer do the same thing to your clothes; put into them, in some ‘cases, as much as sixty or seventy-five per cent of cotton; you may be wearing such clothes now. — Under the circumstances, you are justified in assuming that any manufacturer or clothier who doesn’t say plainly that his clothes are all-wool is offering you cotton- mixed goods. He may have a lot to say about style and fit, and the way they’re made; but if he dodges on the all-wool point, depend upon it, the “sand is in the sugar.” You may buy such clothes if you choose. If you do so because they're cheap, and you think you cant afford better, you deserve respect; but you'll find all-wool the real economy. We stand for the highest possible quality in clothes; we use, and will have, none but all-wool fabrics. We are against “‘mercerized cotton” in clothing fabrics because it opens the way to general adulteration of fabrics; it lowers the quality far more than it lowers the price; many a man is paying almost the full all-wool price for goods half cotton. We have been told that we could not maintain this position; that we would lose trade; that the pressure for low prices would force us to lower qualities. On the contrary, our goods are more than ever in demand, for what they are, rather than for what they cost; there are enough men,who want the best to keep us busy. We take our stand on this question in the interests of high standards in the business of making, selling and wearing clothes; we’d like to see every man who wants honest merchandise taking his stand with us, whether he wears our clothes or not. mart SGcnhatiner & Mars Good Clothes Makers

ce Tee hs a ‘ ; 3, e: 3) ai oS, a Ce Kage cite potas Soe p ! 2s ae Oe ‘ 3 Hebd iste. ete oo * ¥ Ma Sota CAR Sans Reet J ; Z is 7 ne ak wae ‘ q ., a 4 A: at ie barge SON gl cite 4 ah tee i oad ty seat i aa YR Peace Ns 0518 Sete SY RIOR de ASE a RO TEUeN Sti od fe tae Mit se a a ay aes hs ee EON yee. ee ay ME TAN. GRE. Ps LET TS : my i Soke tees) ear RE ao ga ese 4 = Ante ov REINS Ri tests: “5 SARS

Page 26

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 17, 1906.

EE AOE TR NI

—— — o eoM

Ps . /] / / Thanks for the railroad company’s s ee 1 erp W., Al S Vj E courtesy; long heal ae oo road Forgetting the Golden Rule and in- reting aLQnEr a p management, in which “man’s a man duiging in sin, men cannot serve God; for a’ that! they cannot demonstrate the omnip- child, ye cannot enter the kingdom 9 yr ¥ a an: a “|the defendant arguing for the plaintiff | rises to a mental monumen Mrs. Cull Begged Physician to ; of ‘heaven"—the reign of righteous. |) Sort a decision, which he krews | structure high above the work ; ; ; Gl b Thee, Thou God n love God supremely? Are we, honest, on the Occasion of the Dedication of the ‘‘Mother hick? ent nea OS" lust, faithful? Are we true to ourselves? oe Mi we ~ & : | Church’’ in Boston. , Pe, Mrs. Benjamin Cull, bride of a year, es a Ca Be gs Whatever is not divinely natural and |To abide in our unselfed better self, is/ faith, love, cate a glimpse of giory. demonstrably true in_ethics, philosophy |to be done forever with the sins of the; Pleasant View. cord, N. , Jane explosio bigs pec: eM re 2 . enuine, whoever did it. == meee i 4 Re gg Fg em py Sa rare he eee : c $e casion of the dedication of the Chris- Scientist verifies his calling. pee eigen dream, according to the Scriptural alle- | deceit of damnation. When we have Our Cash Box Contents. * * @ was burned from head to ip Ks neg PR ae Ri al Sige ae day. Th ter and sin, one finds t a Sa . © message is copyrighted Dy Truth, then he ptastions tae hi ten of man’s rib—marriage synonymous with | we shall rejoice, “for great is our re-j| statement of the rigger SE ee n ui ; stand the I know I am fatally a ya serve, he 4H ees world’s nolens volens canno Wholly apart from this mortal dream, | vided for the Mother Church of Christ, lance, 9161.30ram easy death.” § fables tha | this illusion and delusion of sense, Chris- | Scientist, a magnificent Temple wherein | gold coin and bullion, $87,400,748; y death.” She died withi : . 1906, d . hour 2s om : a | y Beloved Efetirear” On * ***") | Stticient teachin of Christian | God’s image. His idea, co-existent with , = — (he divine might of Truth demands} Science, the truth man’s being. Him—and God giving all and man hav- * o * 2 , > a See honesty and justice, not__ justice, and saying virtually what the prophet land encouraged thereby, deeply > Mee ltalian and German to Compete 27 | M A RY BA K - FR (5, [) DY S characterize the seeker am@ finder of said: “Continue to choose whom ye will | thank you for this proof of your p ae ¥ Christian Science serve.” oo Aa The pride of place or power is the} pence of divi mind, that heals the TO HER FOLLOWERS [rr sth 7 SRE ele tii tices Ne a == es nee op a become as a little | MeSmerize and mislead man; divine wis- | Bg dom, never. Indulging deceit is like sad ~~ T ness, the glory of good, healing the , 5 aft : ; : ‘ sick and saving the sinner. The| Will be turned against himself. hands, even the outcome of their hear Chloroform Her to End : : Founder of the Christian Science Cult Sent This Communication height of my hope must remain.|. We cannot serve two masters. Do we} gi al si Suffering. ; ie spe Bie B : ' ee . me 6 “God is not me ~ked ‘“*Whatsoever a ; ee Pe i % man soweth, that shall he also reap. Was fatally burned at her home, 3687A es ee eee, es Bt The follo ’ ee ee al Rats ie wing is the message sent by; this—that what one knows of him Shenandoah avenue, yes ie eis Bk on Ba te stk: ie Ea ; ~ Hm . inati , OF | or religion is not of God and originates flesh. the wrongs of human life, the! 9, 1906. yesterday by an fs i acs Bk Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy on the oc- : SE chinmele ae we inten in the minds of mortals. It is the Adam tempter and temptation, the smile and pressing a pair of her husband's trous- gira ae i ers. Mp bies Bes , 3 : tian Science Te un- : ory, wherein man is supposed to start , in in all its forms, men may ab mple at Boston last $ When by losing one’s faith in mat- veh dust and woman to be the outcome tha gg ‘and despitefully use us, andj WASHINGTON, June 16. She ed the doctor who eae we Ra ce her to chloroform her, sayine. [—— oe a ea 7 on Eddy and is used by her permis- Rute—spontaneously; and obedience | es@lized lust, and the offspring of sense | ward in heaven.’ burned an in. ; Pane ' n. to this rule spiritualizes man, for the the murderers of their brothers! You have dexterously and wisely pro- am going to die. Chloro- ° ge ——- form me. I may just as well die fis , BY MARY it. Lust, dishonesty, sin disa a “5 2 f Copyright SABER G. NDDY. student; it precludes the astins ae tian Science comes to reveal man as/t, enter and pray. Greatly impressed certificates, $39,336,890. A tly-filled jug of gasoline was : og standing near a gas stove where Mrs. > id | ; well-doing in order to demonstrate truth, ing all that God gives. Whence, then, be : oe. = aes s ; Cull was pressing her husband's trous- “4 and this not alone in accord with hu- The Scripture reads: He that| came the creation of matter, sin and ‘ « ae man desire, taketh not his cross, and followeth| death, mortal pride and power, prestige | yes Gg Ss r ce © |

pistol shot and the Place was in ewe his commandments, that they may/this basis, how many are f the Hebrew Decalogue, “Thou _ gshait ict. oie have right to the tree of life, and may|the Wayshower? e follow ‘Truth have no other gods before me,” and the neighbor, /h won 2 years years old, a Uw POSENBE CH mi ng? in through the gates into the!only as we follow truly, meekly, | Golden Rule are the all-in-all of Chris- i. ton oi poe t o. eemen and ran * cit ; patiently, spiritually, blessing saint| tian Science. They are the spiritual ome. rs. Cull wag envel- — le sear leaves of faith without/and sinner with the leaven of divine oped in flames when the girl arrived. ers. The jug was overturned and the Ms. but with iritual power. fumes i ited. There was a report like eae mh tq John writes: “Blessed are aay that| after me, is not worthy of me.” On| or privilege? The first commandment of a = I Treat Your Eyes and Furnish the Correct Glasses. Tie Service Offered You Here is Unequaled A re... NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION OR EXAMINA’ fo i. i

idealism and realism, which, when real- ized, constitute a Christian Scientist, Over Mrs. Call cay threw a blanket} Novel Musical Tourney Ar- | cqnter, and Adolph Rosenbecker and the places, ‘appeal. to reformers, “Show me Christendom and medicine, "“* '®*°| heal the sick, reform the sinner and rob || PERFECT S OO A rie awe Ge 3 extinguished the blaze in th ranged for This Week’s ine aaa Bo et poe By rapa a Christian Science. is not a dweller pintintant and’ Gathalie ne, eres The spiritual. understanding, which FITTING p Been. «8 PAIR the ONE-PIECE 8I- maeenen. i | different from that of the Italians. Na-| of matter nor a transvendentaiven: teat | id ie toenails ene Love God, good; | demonstrates CMe iet to Worship, not. an GLASSES siya Fai Yi ientniat enna Closing Nights. Hcg i ca dR ape eh — hg oy ae oy — sick. This science is a pode y that, instead of pf. BS wm a aig God, but Him whom, under- WE MAKE WHERE YOU CAN SEE ff DONE. in @ garage on Grand avenue. aie At the Alps St. Louisans this week teresting. Rosenbecker Is As Krier na mus, an Gnarttag Gebetel ve treme. pe ig A gg all Ae ghee Bi Ba reexamine Ahgehaer a pone oh ” G MORITZ Vi. D. The Oculist-Optician, will be treated to Wagner music inter | rentino took to, Wagner because of his|and acts wisely, always. untolding. the | Covet teenie thet ating eer oe] pee ctthe memorable "dedication ' 'S.E£.COR. SEVENTH ANDLOCUST =—=__ Christian Brothers’ Exercises preted by two leaders of the widest dif- | inhérent love for his wonderful tone/ highway of ho r : a , pe, faith, understanding. -will toward n. ‘a ion season, but I am with * |ferent nationality, and therefore the | works. The following are the Wagner/TIt is the higher criticism, the higher ata es Foes = ay Ba tg aaa yyw er and in truth, lovingly Eye Authority of the West.

ts

The Christian Brothers’ Col! i issued inv olege has/| most contrasting musical temperament. |numbers played by the two organiza-| hope; and i ‘ : , 2 , ; nual Bei inoen dig ays Pied a an~ | Wagner night, “os usual at the Alps, | tions: Banda Rossa—Nibelungen March, een ig =— wee ee maainty | Spon in_human nature rusts away; thanking your soc goes a ool ednesday ne is set down for Friday. Then Sorren-| ‘Ride of the Valkyries’; .“Evening : , : - ae P | aie : ) aS

lege ca ; g mpus next Wednesday at tino and the Banda Rossa will play/| Star’ from Tannhauser; baritone solo, * m., Wagner from the big band stand in the/| Sig. Lodota. Alps Orchestra—Tann- , hauser overture; Dansant from “Flying ,

rooval Caring oquyT] MATER || Four Rooms Furnished Complete $88 jr] E ae, DIANO SALE COMES HIGH ANY SING! S ROOM OUTFIT AT bh BA La ee Vt CIMBALL ig Now On at soatecatay lala K | » 8S FF L fi OR 8S T ’ NN Residents of Suburbs Deprived of Privilege Which They Overtopping all other Sales. Have Long Enjoyed. . High quality the keynote of this Sale. che ee Sonntag ten San Souinn by ton hit. Ss Art styles of Parlor Grands and Cabinet Grands. action of the city authorities in with- aN ~ 1th Sree, lippmare) drawing the water privileges which res- Manufacturers’ sample Styles in all good reliable makes. idents of the county just outside the city have been permitted for years to Splendid used Uprights taken in exchange for Player enjoy at the same rate as those living aes A £ *3 Soe, ? re:

ee in the city. The county residents say = : th t ti i fusi tin- ; Pianos (combination Upright Pianos). uance of the privilege compels. them to mimeaea BEDROOM PARLOR uy water from the waterwor com- 3 | KITC HM E N of s ” “ A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR THIS ROOM A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR THIS ROOM Price S Cut Abovul Half ee Po rmeaneprenss A COMPLETE OUTFIT ~ mt ROOM A COMPLETE = te seo be. ROOM Pash $9 an C ash $ 0— $ i 9 ig Di Gash $2.00— { ash $2.00— .00— O23 () 10 Payments $4 Monthly Upward Pnelt matera were tuateded inaie tee $1 6,0 Balance 50c Weekly $20. Al Balance 50c Weekly 25, 00 Balance 50c Weekly ' Balance 50c Weekly ity limit d th id th ‘ olka oF Ot ces oF 100 or tee Includes an exquisite parlor rug; a luxurious ; : ° . rice of 25 cents for 1000 gallons. A num- ; : » i bed of pleasin at- Such an extraordinary offering of good piano bargains er of streets along the edge of the city Includes a good cook stove; handy, well- { Includes a high-grade sideboard of attrac- Includes & choice ae ecattrane! a wane sofa; a comfortable rocker in | Darlor chair; od ' has never been presented to the public her f hairs; § tive design; a durable table of splendid fin- etofore have a score or more of these small made cupboard; three strong, neat chairs; Vv gn; a e e p and convenient dresser and washstand to . : : ipes leading fro the. cit . . ; ‘ e : lamp; one ir lace curtains good propor- We are perfectly safe in making the above statement, te ad si city mains to an exceptionally well made table, and a) ish; four chairs to match; a beautiful rug of ) match; a neat center table; two rockers; a{ MUIR: O08 fe Sinaia pletures, : omes. d three bright pictures, ; beautiful oilcloth of good quality. charming pattern, and two fine pictures. fine, large rug an when the remarkably low prices that we offer are taken into $1.50 for 2500 gallons each month and 4% The water rates in the county are ew noanidaresitg with the unusual high quality of the pianos cents for each 100 gallons in excess. E ae = PE = : Beautiful REFRIGERATOR PRINCESS ’ .- SIDE- Rts ti mabere names FAIR COMPANY Ne Ki amma DRESSER =» Ait BOARD Kimball, Hallet & Davis, Knabe, Chickering, . REN Sees =i Framed ae ae ; i % | This dainty ar- of unusual \ 3 y MNS ‘ Mi . ' 7 is ' . Steinway, DecKer, Gabler, Emerson, WINS 1S SHIT : { ep) Ais . ticle will please i% merit, Has Weber, Henry F, Miller, if ee ' el Y I lifes i} «= y the most criti- Li : ghee

Hazelton, ~ Haines Bros. Vose &Son, Kiesclhorst.

ful, ; cal Gracetu a $25 piece, 3; aes rolai - . AQ P) This special] sale, beginning tomorrow morning, is worthy preenars Teas Vom Si Seune toe coe “ygaeuee ) and will add y ’ RNa : much to the of very close attention on the part of those who want a good pany Is Withdrawn and | : | een ing of our cus- , } y large ¥ piano and the saving of quite a sum of money is an object. Charge Dropped. HH ess b MAM tomers. This Bam: Sata a i ry f bet a a RS Ry Hi) tone of your Study the pany and the special raRy, terms arranged for The Chicago House Wrecking Co. yes- SS ) Be ne k a offers ytd of fine French ease r ff 2s : -grad rry | ger; Pp we put on them the main pioture of the World's Fair. i: Pe "s aH colors, exquisite- carving are ex- $ (3 Bi) plate of good 5 “9 be] Our active buyer is always think- quisite. Price for size; price this this wéek. he ; On the grounds of the Koechig resi generally « Aue lnm Fillings. 260 dence there is a most interesting old —_ — cave, in which Miss Ella Mitchell will Out-of-town patients are requested to write the Doctor and make appointments. preside as a palmist. ube Tours DR. SHEFFIELD’S DENTAL CO. y — ci . og cea 8235. NEW CHURCH DEDICATION Over Huyler’s Candy Store. Tid Olive St., 24 Fleer, Many other makes and styles are in this sale. The stock Dr. Mills to Preach at Reber ce _—— mon of ueed one at such remarkably low prices and easy terms Place Ceremony, te SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, is such t we know you will want to take advantage of Reber Place Congregational Church, Thousands of similar letters are on file at our office. We guarantee a ‘eee i oe 2 itv Macklind avenue and Reber place, permanent cure in every case we undertake, Our treatment is painless, | this excellent bargain opportunity. dedicated at $ p. m, today.|{ and will not detain you from your occupation. No fee is expected until Rev. Dr. C. 8. Mills of Pilgrim Church eured to your entire satisfaction. Call or write for further information. will preach the dedicatory sermon. Hours, 10 to 4; Saturday and Sunday, 10 to 12. Phone, Main 2817. Other pastors who will assist in the exercises Rre: Rev. Jacob Meeker, LEW I N HERNIA CURE CO. OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, 5361-5371 CLEMENS AVENUE. ompton Uren; J, ay, : Fountain Park Church; Rev. PW. Ww. A. LEWIN, M. ©., Pree. wal ‘reining school Teesday morsing. Juse Im from S'te 12:00.. High sewed pusael | ‘ . n : : dig | Yarrow, Olive Branch Church: ‘Rev. Every Patient Examined and Treated by Dr. Lewin Personally. ana graduates of grammar schools , certifies ther will ‘ yy . on Re Waiter’ bancelng tng Bowie agg : 90T STAR BLDG., 19TH AND OLIVE STS., ST. LOUIS, MO. examined st the school in graphy, gramm 4, Rev. Earl Hewson is pastor of R é | — ) Ml. Woodward. dire

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Page 27

? t A a Bere : short, but Altizer took it on the run and head- , ed off | cool bead, _ trel. et ‘palpable mace "owed GC. Jones and Schla — each on ANOTHER VICTORY! _ Braid Champion Golfer. Wins English .Open Event for Second Time With Score of 300. Dispatch to the Sun. une 15.-James Braid of Romford won the open golf championship here today with a seore of 300. Braid won last year with 318. his nudé hand. nee onloe-p that bats left-handed. a ‘gon’s rap between sho SUNDAY

Qi

TT

; = J & - PUAN B PIE A ON OAL NRA LOL IE AA OOO IER MP ORT -} ; J.

Stuart G. Won Qualifying Round of Medal Play From His Brother William A. By a Stroke 76 to 77—McKittrick.. William A. Stickney, a man and a merchant much esteemed in the marts and drawing rooms of St. Louis, has ex- to be a proud father this morning. For did not his sons, Stuart G and-William A. Jr. lead a field of 82.golfers in the qualifying round amateur championship of St. the Country Club Saturday afternoon. Stuart Stickney led with the low score of 76. His brother was one streke behind him with 77. Ralph Mc- Kittrick, a frequent opponent and: al- ways friend of the Stickney brothers, was third. with 78 8S. C. Davis and Chris Kinney was tied for fourth place cellent reasons for the Louis at +> 0 me each. Fine Day for Play. A finer day could not be imagined for play at golf. The sun shone with pleas- ant and the skies radiated soft sapphire. There was just enough breeze to make play pleasant and not to spoil driving. The ground was the least *it hard, but the turf was good, especially upon the putting greens. The scoring was of average merit. It must be borne in mind that the Country Club course is very much rter and easier to play than that ee Glen Echo. where the championship was bs for last year. The difference with fire, ‘ - gix strokes in favor of the ae, * Club. Brassie shots are rare, indeed, en: the latter course. There are pot more than two. No. 6 and No. 18. on“the entire course. As a rule) the holes are drive and half iron af- fairs. Yet the links are quite cun- ningly contrived, the side and pot bunkers well placed. In all, it is a very eat course, though anything but of standard variety. Some Surprises. Play largely centered in the per- formances of the Stickney brothers and Mekittrick of the Country Club, J. L. Carleton of Glen Echo, Harry Allen of the Field Club, 8, T. Price of Glen Echo and A. C. Vickery of the same organization. A ded#l of interest was taken out “3 the match when Carleton came in early with the average score of 8 and Allen with an 83. Then Price surprised the world by coming home with a 9 tacked to him. As this young man is«xafed one of the best golfers in St, Louis Ris fall down was surprising, indeed. S$ C, Davis took the wind out of many sails by turning in an 8, a fair score for a man who pretends not to play golf, and Chris Kinnie of the Algonquins tied it & moment later. As the big three ef the Country Club were late starters, it was plain that the honor of winning the cup for the low score in the medal play qualifying round would go to one of them. McKittrick was first in with a 78, 40] Goy ut and 38 coming in; very even mmediately after, Arthur Stick- ney tore home with 77. Mr. Stickney was in fine form, but fell down on two holes. the sixth and the eighteenth. He topped his drive and sliced his sec- endtout of bounds on No. 6 and took going golf.

inside nine, or two over 4s. Coming home he had 17 holes in 70. He seemed certain of five on the home hole, but got under, his drive spared and pulled his brassie into the bunker, topped his iron out of the bunker into the railroad track, was short with his approach pitch out of the track and missed a Short putt. This gave him a 7 for the home hole. Stuart Stickney Finished Well. Stuart Stickney began poorly, but wound up like a racing auto. Going to No. 7 he drove his tee shot into some cut grass. While he was walk- ing to it a man with a horse rake Came along, gathered the grass and incidentally the ball. This cost Mr. Stickney two strokes and much an- noyance, lie stuck to it, however, and a2 on the 240-yard sixteenth hole put him On Cusy Street. Like his brother, he had hard fortune on the eighteegth hole. He found the track with nis second and required two to get out. His approach shot was laid dead and he secured a handsome six and the trophy cup. There was nothing especially noticeable about the play of the other gentle- men Save that of Mr. Kinnie, who did fine work for a novice. The only scores worthy of comment were those under 80. Over that mark is not anything like championship golf at the Country Club. Thirty-two go.ters qualified to piay for the Republic cup, which is emblematic of the championship of St. Louis. The general play displayed some improve- ment, say four strokes in the past five yeurs. In previous. years 96 was good enough to qualify at the Country Club— Saturday found it necessary to make 92 to get within the charmed 32. On Monday play in the match play; that is, man against man, holes not strokes to count, will begin at 18 holes. It will continue all week until wound up on Saturday next, when the finals will be played at 36 holes. Players who competed, but failed td qualify on Saturday, and players who will be beaten in the first round of the match play will have a chance to get together and play for the consolation cup. There will be a putting contest and a long driving championship held during aes vedo Play Oo Stickney, Country Club— x S54 5 366 .3 4 : 8 . : 5 2 6 6—T6 ’ Stickney Jr.. Country Club— was ee & 5 34 5O 3 54 4 $ 5 7—TT eKittrick, untry Clu Re ee aaa 4 23445 3 6 S—TS Players Who Qualified. “fhe following players qualified, by making the lowest scores, to participate In match play or the championship: S.C. Davis, Country, a: C. Kenny, Algonquin, 8&2; A. ©. Vickery, Glen Echo, 82; H. Allen, Field, 83; C. Connor, Glen Echo, 83; 8. Swartz, Country. 83; D Joy. Country, 84: H. Potter, Country, 84: A. Lambert. Country. 85: B. S. Adams, Country, 85: J. Carleton, Gien Echo, 857 J. ID. Harnett, Algonquin. 85; W. Orthbwein, Normandy. 85; _ Rrookmire, Country. 85: A. M. Clifford, 3 yxy, 85; A. C. Schuyler, Algonquin, 8&5; C. Sendder. Country. 87; J. W. Buck, Glen Echo, 87; N. Canter, Triple A,’ $8; J. H. Blodgett. Normandy. 88; FE. 8. Willlams. Nor- mandy, 88; G. Miller, Triple A, 88; W. M. Algonquin, 88; H. Kauffman, C tr! : F, D. Gardner, Glen Echo, 89; L. FE. Warren, Algonquin, 89; Ray Bagel. Field,

J. Bemis, Glen Bcho, 90; J. Watson,

een R to a 6 hole. Still, he did 38 for the

ee tee >

| BASEBALL BABBLE Glen. Echo,

attempted a squeeze in the The Ravens squeezer was not in eighth, but Hartzell'’s working ‘order. That. eatch of Cross’ when he nailed T. Jones’ torrid tap in the seventh Inning was a grand piece of business, and was never equaled by any other performance, except that in Paw Bill's show, where the cowboy in the saddle swipes a ulckel off the ground in Pretty work, Lafayette. Stone displared some pretty footwork when he beat “gr infield tap in the third inning. O'Conner made a mistake in sending Hemp- fond on his drive to the bulletin weer a two-base hit. _ Glade and Rickey may be a cool battery 80 far as 1enelature goes, but that reception tendered.to them by the Senators in the tenth must have melted them some. Hickm is a stolid sort, but he is a_ fre- arkabld batter. After he walloped that one to the biceachers, a teammate twitted him asking him wbdy y he didn’t hit the ~— rd. “Gee. I didn't t a aw ft.’ was the guilelese reply of the beefy Ben- ator. Hope Charley never gew a full velt at . If he does he may wb. buildings. O'Connor ehat oa a emolish some of our the tenth in- for Glade In one towards ted ‘k belted a nice ( Rickey at second. 3 h is a very clever pitcher. He is a “ gen’ fellow, who has plenty of : sound heart and plenty of con- as though G. Stahl has picked up @ very good man in this tall Georgian. 1 made a very neat capture of Wallace's eink tty pick of first tn the fifth inning. But that thing of making great catches has grown to be a habit with Stahl. Altizer ia the only regular in the be nga ~ a eT south sider. He is not a reguiar, w- es Although Caee Patten is a left-handed twirler, be bats right-handed, same as Chase doea and as Jimmy Ryan was wont to do in the good old days. Pitcher Smith of the Ravens is not altogeth- famil 4 wi the rules. He committed a alk in the fifth inning and on «claim. anager Stahl, Umpire Sheridan al- fly to advance a base e pitcher's miscue. by ‘race for the horse blanket.

stop of Ander- in Hartzell made a very prett rt and third the — fourth and tossed Cross out at second on the play. A moment later he made a pretty stop rom Hickman’s bat and tossed Anderson at second. A double and triple out of four times up was ate acd healthy record with the willow at Sportsman's Park Saturday. Cc. Smith fanned six of the Ravens during his seven and one-half innings of hurling. Howell's suspension expired Saturday. Both Boston teams appear to be out of the There ig only one Irishman among Murphy's spuds and he ie Pat Moran. When C, Jones rounded second on his triple Saturday he pulled off his cap to lighten him- self for the Sprint. Great head. The defeat of the Ravens, like the annals of the poor, was short and simple Saturday. It all happened in that terrible tenth. If Boston continues on the down slide the populace of that cultured city will have to — Anna Pva Fay to get a line on their There is not much in a name, after «W. Stone is certainly no weight about the neck of McAleer. The preserving season is beginning early this tome Several players have been canned al- readay _———- Vo RAVENS PLAY.

Bankers’ League Game. The game played at Bankers League Park ; Saturday afternoon between the Mechanics’-: American baseball team and the Boatwens of | the Bankers League resulted: 224 Inpings— 1238345 678 OD R.H.E., | Mech.-Amer. 2 ; 1 4 0 ( Boatmens ...0 >140000-5 7 7. = gaataaaeaay and Marshall: Betts and La arge. » —_ f the National Bank of Com- merce and the Third National Bank played a game of baseball at National League Park esterday, the former team witmming 11 to 8. atteries: Moser and Cope; Conrad and Gleason.

The teams

St. Louis Union Wins. The St. Louis Union Trust Co. baseball team rom the Missiasipp! Valley Park reaterday afternoon 4. batteries were: by the aramber : Missie- oser. » score Tauis Un 8 to St. . Hyraght a sippi Valley, n ggeman and

Ss ee em eet

~

Special Cable ST. ANDREWS, J

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a4 Braid used an American made golf ball— \THE SPALDING..WHITE. “RED DOT” To Win championships, to succeed athletically, use implements that bear THE SPALDING ; ‘Spalding White Golf Balls should be sold by all dealers, If not by your * send us $6.00 and_a dozen will Go to you by Express ING % J ge oS sk ; ee z a at ee “ ve} ; BR OS, 7 rer ee en Ay Re nde SF, Ceca

LIKE SICK DOVES Washington Wins Ten-Inning Ball Game Because St. Louis Cannot Hit. —— SMITH FAMILY SHINES C. Smith and E,. Smith Showed Their Pith and Kith—Sud- hoff Knocked Out. Failure of the Ravens to hit C. Smith when hits meant runs, and Glade’s in- ability to keep Washington from hitting him in the tenth positions gave the Sen- ators Saturday’s baseball game, 5-3, in 10 innings. Hickman’s home run_hit into the left field bleachers in the tenth inning, fol- gave the Ravens two runs and sent Willie to the pickling vat in the third. One of the few Smiths left from At- lanta, Ga., took Willie’s place, opposing his brother of South Bend, Ind. This Smith boy is some sort of a pitcher. He had speed, a good curve and change of pace. But then the pitcher wiho cannot fool the Ravens has not yet been found. Kd Smith Did Fairly Well. Ed Smith, the big boy who pitches for St. Louis, did very fair work for eight innings. Then he gave way to let Nor- dyke bat for him when the bases were occupied. Glade finished it out. He did well for one inning. They got to him good in the tenth. Alizer’s double and a single by C. Jones got the Wash- ington team its run in the fifth. Singles by Cross, Hickman and a triple by C. Jones tied it up in the sixth. This C. Jones was hitting a few himself, So were Altizer and Hickman. The deeds of the doughty d&cks from the Potomac in the tenth have been re- cited at length. St. Louis had many a chance to win with the willow, bui could hit on Satur- day any more than any other day. There was a lovely situation in the eighth from which the Ravens rove no benefit and made a sad mess of. Wal- lace got a base on balls, O’Brien sacri- ficed him to second. Niles went out to Hickman on a fly. C. Smith hit Rickey and walked Nor- dyke, who batted for Smith. With the bags full, Hartzell tried to bunt, hit too hard into Cross’ mitt and Wallace was out at the plate on a joke play. Again in the ninth T. Jonés tripled to left center. With the first man on third and Stone, Hemphill and Wallace to follow, things looked good. Stone got hig base on balls. Hemphill popped to Hickman. Wallace got a base on balls. O’Brien struck out and Niles hit to the second baseman. Lovely billiards. Between hits and bases on DbDalls, enough runs should have been scored in these two innings to win ten games of baseball. The score: lowed by a triple from the bat of Alitzer and a single bv C. Jones, gave the Sen- ators two rungs and the game in the tenth inning. To that time the score had been 38-3. The Ravens began bravely and de- meaned themselves like winners until the pinches came and hits should be produced. Then they curled up and were counted out. Sudhoff, recently of St. Louis, where he did a i#-year stunt as pitcher, es- sayed for the sixth time this season to pitch again. For the sixth time—and sec- ond for his old club—Willie went the way of flesh. He trotted two innings weil enough then went to the sausage table. A base on balls to Hemphill, a steal and hit by Niles gave St. Louis one run in the second. Two hits and a wild pitch and a triple by Hemphill ST. LOUIS. AB. 6

va A. E. 5 6 60 —— SCm> OSC ASM ANDwse of°o0oORee = - *Nordyke ... Glade p **(¢)'’Connor 2l ooo as | DODO OH OM RR >| ~ SOD eKSOn COD ' SOC? 2309099 i) Oo ta phelh alee 35 WASHINGTON. ARB. Schlafly 2b ......+.+: 8 Stahl 1b 2 Cross 3b Anderson If 6 Hickman 1b and rf... Altizer ss 4 Cc. Jones cf Wakefield c Sudhoff p C. Smith p ....----+- : Stanley rf Totals . i 10 80 16 *Ratted . Smith in eighth inning. **Ratted for Glade in tenth inning. Inninges— 3 5 6 7 8 910 St. Louts 0 0 O- 3 Weshington . 0 0 2—b Totals .... _ . CO, SPOR OO NONP, al csooswroussn CONS SO3NWwOMosD Two-base hits— Three-base hits--C. Jones, Altizer. Iiome run—Hickman. Sacrifice hits—T. Jones. Schlafly. Altirer. O'Brien. Stahl. Balk—E. Smith. Walkefield (2). Stolen bases—Hemp- . Ntles, Rickey (2). Hit bv pitched ball— . Smith (@). C. Smith. Bates on halls— Cc. Smith 7. Sudhoff 2, E. eut—-Rr 3 Smith 6. by . by E. Smith 4. Pitchine record—Off Sudhoff, 4 hits and & runs tn 22-3 Innings: off C. Smith. R hits and no runs In 71-32 innings: off EB Smith. 6 hits and 3 runs in & innings: off Glade, 4 hits end 2 runs tn 2 innings. Left on bases—-St. Louis 13. Washington 9. Time of game—2h, 38m. Umpire—Sheri22n. CHESBORO T00 MUCH FOR WOLVBRINES. DETROIT. Mich:, June 16.—Detroit kept (hesbro’s outfielders busy. 14 chances. most of them long running catches. falling to them. But the locals could not hit safely, their first run on a cournle of errors and the her on two belated singles in the ninth. troit Ided very loosely. Ratteries—Kil- lian and Warner: Chesbro and McGuire. Score: H 2 , 43 8 YS

ih. 35m. Umpire—O Time.

CLEVELAND CLOUTS : ATHLETICS’ PITCHERS, OLBVELAND, 0O., June 16.—Cleveland s°- cured 14 hits. with a total of 23 bases,” and won a ecore of 9 to 4. was ef- fective except in seventh in- ninzs.

Re ; Left on peiee--Shovetand 4, Philadelphia ¥. Struck out-—-By Rhoades Bender 5. Time— ih 456m, Umpires—Hyrst and Oonnor. Smith of Washington pulled himself ~ in the eight out of two nice . - > and the spectators cheered

the

FAIR TENNIS PLAYER IN POST DISPATCH CUP

MRS. ERWIN B. HILTS. —

LIGHT PLAY FOR TENNIS HONORS re ae nee wee aes Competitors in Ladies Tourna- ment Are Given Leave of Absence. Mr. N. M. Semple, in charge of the ladies’ tennis turnament for the cham- pionship of St. Louis and the Post-Dis- patch cup notified ladies who intend to compete that it was not absolutely es- sential that they should begin play on Saturday, as the date set for the open- ing of the tourney. Many ladies found the golf championship and an extra day or two of practice irresistible. Hence only four appearead at the ‘Triple A courts, Forest Park, for. piay. The prompt quartet were Mrs. Entz, Mrs. Holts, Mrs. McClooney and Miss Ade- laide Garesche. They found Atkin’s courts in the usu- al perfect condition. The game of the afternoon was that between Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hilts and N. M. Sempie and Miss Marion tiudson. After Mrs. Hilts had overcome a -tritie nervousness that seemed to bother her in the initial Stages she played a haru Bmeshing game that the gallery viewed with visible delight. This is the first year Mr. Hilts has played. His lack of knowledge of tne finer points somewhat offset the very skillful work of his wife. Mr. Semple, as was anticipated, played excellentiy under tournament conditions. His work was consistent, steady, accu- rate and suré. 3 Miss Hudson displayed a fine back- hand stroke. Her net play was also very strong. faui Gleson and Miss Mimi eeche, last year’s champions in mixed doubles wen trom Alien. Whittemore, — his sister, Miss L. Whittemore, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. Whittemore, two years the Triple A champion in singles and his due: with Paui Gleeson was inter- esting. Mr. Whiticmore is a smashing, hara player with a tendency to g¢drive his balls out. Mir. Gleeson is of the brilliant, dashing type anda prone to spectacular play. Mr. Whittemore s volleying kept Mr. Gleeson on the qui vive. Miss Garesche. displayed tournament form. She was quite a great deal better than Miss Whitic- more, who manifested piuckiness, and endurance, but little speed at the net. Miss Eima Rumsey and R. M. Wilson beat F. H. Smith and Miss Isabelle Hull 6-1, 6-4, they outclassed their op- ponents in the first set, but did not win the second without a struggle. Miss Hull especially exhibiting some clever tennis. Considerable interest attached Mrs. T. B. Entz’s game with Miss Adelaide Garesche. Experts hold that Mrs. Entz has ane excellent chance to win. Mrs. Clark, the pres- ent holder of the Post-Dispatch cup, was an interested spectator of this game. Mrs. Entz appeared to be in excellent stroke and appeared more consistent in her work than last year. Miss Garesche exhibited some good tennis at times, but weakened in the second set, her lack of endurance af- fecting her play. rMs. Hilts defeated Mrs. very decisively, 6-1, 6-0. Summary: Singles — Mrs. T. B. Enez defeated Miss Adelaide Garesche, 6-1, 6-2; Mrs. Ed Hilts defeated Mre. W. McClooney, 61, 6-0. Mixed Doubles—N. M. Semple and Miss Ma.- rion Hudsou defeated Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hilts, 9-7, 7-5; Paul Gleeson and Miss Mimi Garesche defeated Allen Wittemore and Miss L. Witte- more, 6-1, 2-6, 6-2. Mies Elma Rumsey and R. M. Wilson de- feated F. H. Smith and Miss Isabelle Hull, 61, 64. . M. D. MacDonald and Miss Bessie Hudson defeated F. H. Montgomery and Mrs. W. Mce- Clooney, 6-2, 6-3. SOX COMPLETELY . SHUT OUT BOSTON. CHICAGO, June 16.—Chicago bunched hits and shut out Boston here today, in the open! game of the series. Altrock was fF. » support -and allowed Boston on) r scattered hits. Batteries: Altrock an . Winter and Armbruster. The score: 2 e- @ Boe War- ugv was admirable to McClooney

Boston .. mf inter. 8 oe Me tn e inning: Winter, n seven inn ns*. ft.on basese— *hicago 2. Boston 4. wo-base hite—Tr ' Three-base hit—Iebell. avi, Isbell. ones. nobue : livan Struck ont Tannehill 1, by inter 8: itrock 1 ases on balis—Off Tannehbil! Wild pitch—Winter. Time ib Winter 2. 20m. Um nolly and Evans.

Rain Causes Postponement. The Pittsburg-Brookl i * agg rooklyn and Chicago were not played owing to rain.

QUAL SWIM DID Through Fear of A. A. U. Wrath M. A. C, and Y. M. C. A. Defer Water Contest. Through fear that their men might be suspended by the Western. Ama- teur Athletic Union for competing in an unsancitioned meet, Swimming In- structor John C, Meyers of the Mis- souri Athletic Club and Physical Di- rector Wi@gert of the Central Y. M. C. A. agreed to call off the dual meet scheduled for last night.at the Y. M. > A. Boer Mr. Meyers claimed that he had been given permission by Official Handicapper Theodoric Bland to ad- just the handicaps for the meet with Swimming Instructor Senior of the Y. M. C. A., and that Bland said he would stamp the handicap with his epproval. Meyers had his squad.on hand with their paraphernalia, but he could not be induced to let his boys go into the tank. Rather than disappoint the specta- tors, Dr. Wingert hastily arranged a program of five events among the Y. M. C, A. boys, who gave an intéresting exhibition. A polo game between the M. A. C. and Y. M, C. A. teams was won by the M. A. C. squad by two goals to one. Mark and Otto Schwarz gave a swimming exhibition that was one of the features of the hastily improvised program. BASEBALL EPITOME. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

—— a ee Saturday's Results. Washington. 5: Ravens. 3. Batteries—Smith. se and Rickey: Sudhoff, Smith and Wake- els Roston. 0 Baitteries—-Altrock Tannehtll and Armbruster. Philadelphia. 4. Baetteries— *- and Schreck. ‘i : sat teries—Ches- bro and MeGuire: Killian and Warner. Chicago, 6: and Sullivar: Cleveland. 9%: ‘Englishmen Take the Davis POsT-DISPATCH PAGE OF SP STICKNEY BROTHERS LEAD THE GOLFERS y= a BRITONS. PROVE BEST AT TENKIS Cup for Third Time in Sin- gles and Doubles.

DOHERTYS AGAIN WIN

Famous Brothers Prove Too Strong for Ward ahd Lit- tle Saturday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, June 16.—R. F. and H. L Doherty successfully defended their title to the Dwight F Davis Inter- national Lawn Tennis Challenge Cup at Wimbledon today, the American challengers, Holcombe Ward and Raymond D. Little, being beaten 3 sets to 1 in .the double. The Americans previously had defeated the Australasian players. Of the five games comprising the series England has won three, hav- ing taken two matches in singles yesterday, so that the remaining two, which will be decided on Monday, will not affect the result. When play started today R. F. Doherty was not at his best, and H. WEBB WINS BiG ENDURANCE TEST Packard Car, Driven by Eastern Chauffeur Best in Fifty- Mile Road Event.

OLDFIELD FASTEST RACER

Famous Barney Just Manages to Beat C. A. Coey by the Breadth of a Hand. Barney Oldfield, in his Dragon, defeat- ed €. A. Coey, the Chicago miilionatre. in his Tornado, at the old Fair Grounds racetrack Saturday afternoon. On ac- count of the delay in running of the events, many individuals of the im- mense assemblage left before this, the main feature, took place. The world’s record for # miles for fully equipped touring care was broken by A. C. Webb in —_ between Crllie Baev- ebb from the third lep. ere were Harry Turner, P

L. Doherty played far below his usual standard, but this form was not permanent, for they soon found the match far outclassed the Ameri- cans, Ward played a superb game, and Little, too, showed brilliant form. Although they managed to take the first set, 6-3, the Doherty's, by steadi- ness and resource, played so remark- ably that they gradually wore down the challengers. The score: R. F.-and H. lL. Hoherty, England, defeated Holcombe Ward and Ray- mond D. Little 3-6, 11-9, 10-8, 6-1, The Americans themselves realized that the enforced absence of Beals C, Wright, whose hand was injured the day before leaving New York, left them hardly a ghost of a chance. AS a curtain raiser for the Inter- national Doubles, F. L. Riseley, the Northern champion, played an ex- hibition game with Kreigh Collins, the American reserve man. The Englishman won, 6-2, 6-1. DALTON SURPAIS CB. C. ATHLETES Nebraska Boy Sweeps Every- thing Before Him and Wins . the Field Day Cup. John P. Dalton of Broken Bow, Neb., surprised his fellow students of Christian Brothers College by sweep- ing everything before him, beating the revered Ratican brothers and win- ning the point cup offered for the competitor making the highest num- ber of points. After it was all over ft was found that Dalton had been the best High School athlete in Ne- braska. At that he did not deceive the handicapper very much, for he was piaced on the scratch in five of the events. At that this deerfoot of the corn belt only did beat Peter Rayicun Ratican by two points. The brothers perforined fully up to their reputations. Will Ratican won the handicap 100 yards from scratch in 109 2-53, and Dalton made the same time in the 100-yard championship for the Rolla Wells diamond medal. Franklin Stuaf deserves credit for his effort with the discus. The summary: 100 yards, college championship—J. first; W. Ratican, second: P- Retican tee Time, 10 2-3. : 100- yard dash; scratch, first; J. Dalton, Pete Ratican, scratch, Broad jump—-Dalton, 4

handicap—W. KRatican, second Tole inches, first; C. January, second; John Dalton, 108 third. nit? varee dasb—Pete Ratican, scratch. first: butte Courtney, 5S yards, second: ellru yards, third, Time, 57s, Pegescs 120 yards high hurdiles— Dalton, Ratican. scratch. 112 110 inches, scratch, inches, scratch, scratch, W. Rat-

Club Pereentae, W. lL. Pet.! Club. ; 18 .625! St. Louis 20 .615! Chicago ro we 21 .3S8! Washington 19 : 23 .531) Boston .15 37 Sunday’s Schedule. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. we ee SS Club. Ww. Cleveland . New York Phila. Detroit Pet . ox AW 373 238 Saturday’s Results. New York. ; St. Louis, 2. Batteries—Taps- lor and Bowerman: Brown and Raub. Cincinnati, 8: Boston. 4. Batteries and Scechlei: Young and Needham. Brookiyn-Pittsburg game postponed on ac- count of ra! Wejimer ain. Pniladelpbia-Chicago game postponed on ac- | count of rain. Percentage. Club. ° Pet.| Chicago Pittsburg New. York ; Thomas and held ae lap. when this Ow and P Wee paceed Ww vin ran completely out md the forty-fifth lep and wes out race. Webb finished tiret. in the thro ae 6 see World's record. th. @m. Mat. ; The 5-mile $1900 race two heats and a Time, the which was between the White Griven by Pauj Abert. weird Oldfield in the Gree» Dragon. won by Oldfield. Tieme. fim. 40% final between C A Ceey tim nado and Oldfield was weD field by a hand's breaéth, for three laps, but Clf«aé closed on the home-stretch, makimg such a close finish that only the judges knew who had won. The time was 5m. Ss _ — mile of which was done in . In two exhibition mii crore ame Green Dragon oa og pe s. 5m. The first race did not: start until 3:20 p. m. and the last race between Coey and Oldfield was not over until 6:30 p. m. ere was a great deal of delap in running of the events, one of the causes of which was the sprink- ling of the track:to lay the dust and another a broken gaconae connection on the Tornado. he summary: Event No. 1, great Missouri endurance test, 50\ miles, open to fully equipped cars, lanterns and fenders to be stripped if desired: prize solid silver and gold trophy—A. ,, Wenn: Packard. first: W. L. sg ennai. Cc ac, sec- three miles, open to motor 14 entries. 7 starters—Won by J. yon me 40s. ree miles, o to full pepting siese a under. . avin, A r, sec Time, 5m. 18 a. Mivent No. 4, three miles on to fully equipped cars listing over $1 and not over 2000—Fred Williams, Mitche first: J. D. Perry Lewis, Buiek, second. e, 4m, 578. Event No. 5, five-mile handicap—Not fun. Event No. 6. St. Louisa Invitation §8§ stakes, for $1000 in gold winner and to second-——-Barney Oldfield, Green Dragon, rst: C. A. Coer. Tornado, second. Time for the five miles, 5m. &s. Special event, Barney Oldfield against time, two guile exhibitions—Times, 1m. a im. equipped cars, Lonis, firet: o “* 8. Meeting held under the auspices of Automo- bile Club of St. Louls, under sanction of the . ey eee e = GENTLEMAN. DRIVER CAUGHT PULLING H. 8. Burbridge of Lexington Suspended for Restrain- ing Senorita. LEXINGTON, Ky., June Gentlemen's Driving Club had its in- itial trotting meeting today. events were carded and two of them were in fast time. Mr. H. 8. Burbridge, a well known Spe per horseowner, was suspended or sixty days for not trying to win with his mare, Senorita. The mare was second to Don N. The first heat was run in 2:14 and in the second Burbridge had to pull her almost to a standstill to prevent her winning.

There is a report from Los Angeles that Jim Jeffries is going to purchase the baseball franchise. Not bard to form a mental picture |} Dahlen scored him with 16.—The Five CARDINAL C McGraw’s Menagerie — Falls: Upon Brown and Hammers Out Eleven Runs. i ce the Team Displayed — ei Lack of Energy, Special to the Post-Dispatch. Oe NEW YORK, June 16.—A small crowd was present at the final game — day. The weather was gloomy and ~ were expected throughout the noon. | Brown was on the firing line the Cardinals and gave a miserable .- Nine hits were made off him. coupled with two errors on the of the Cardinal fielders, and boxz-work on the pari of compassed the defeat of the ans. New York clinched the — inning when one to right — tallied him with a stole one more on Taylor's Bresnahan’s — Age In the third, ertes ome # ; a triple t left. SS ie ‘Bresnahan doubled _ the... stole third and d home wi Brown let loose a wild piteh. Bresnahan walked in the «a —_ took te on be vild rown’'s, rang sco hin drive. through Bennett and took ond on the throw-in. trang yr ly stole third and scored on fly to Hoelskoetter. In the eighth e short. He stole erman was Gilbert off and the bleachers, the oy : eae ry ae “ y ” FH 3, ’ a9 60 see ™ “er eer ee ee eee et eee Pda ed ole ted eer, a, «. : : we ~oo0d oa ee com 4 Bl at moe F=| one owel ful o — pate a a nn [es IO. o pcvdaceee Com cotom cold

Si aoe a Cacttcooue te-— New York Two-base

REDS TAKE ONE GAME t bunching forceout Ratteries, Weimer Young and Needham. Innings— Cincinnati

ball--Seblet

of the sort of discipline he wil) maintain. . Time. pirea—Emslie and Conway.

Everything for the in character, quality

_ Just e“ ‘Ser then ns pea cloths are the materials used, and their qualities are altogether beyond criticism. _ Clothing Autoist eh At all times this stock affords a complete and comprehensive collection of automo- |} bile garments, all of which are the highest = =—_ te and workmanship. =| ~ We are exclusive agents fora number of | celebrated French and English designers, and show the best of their handicraft. — Leather, silk, rubber and cravenetted - 7k 2 st ss A, ; 4 ; fea > 3 ma ee ae a ee 3 ’ ee “ee ‘ p *s ha : tat at gl “ } pS Oi re aps ; rx . ae} 7 “ “* > s . «4 » a , ™ Fs <= * fy x. Fielding Was Very Poot and | of the Cardinal-New York series to- | forbidding and visitations ain ae ae it Mee ss SPT ¢xhibition, losing his game 11 to 2s» ee een Ul ae,

Page 28

toe 2 ia aN =

ete JUDGE'S SON IN COURT FISTICUFFS Young Giant Passes Lie With

_ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 17, 1906 |PREACHER ACCUSED ) | WINDSOR RESULTS. , | OF ARSON, WILL HAVE | tint 5, Bt Ne HBARING TOMORROW _ RAGE RESULTS AND ENTRIES. sino tie (roung), 8 to & third. Time :48 1-5. - a Pee Be, re .. os wie ag .. ra . Aco Fi Mey RE . ras 4 ‘ ‘ : hele eg . i stk Seas : feet 2 inches, punched Bowers In the ; ace. oe Paes. Then quickly blows from Bowers at swered on yan’'s , an was in the corner holding a chair : acingly over his head to’ ward off fur- ~— ther attack, as the Sheriff appeared Judge Branyan assessed a fine of $16. each, which was paid. Sto The Court has hg warn thatany other affairs of the kind will mean ja imprisonment for the offending attor- neys. Recent yeare have seen several scraps of the kind in the local courts, but this is the most serious. :

Second race, purse gs00 for 3-year-olds and up—Lapacelle 100 =(W. Fischer), even : Foxmeade 1 (B. Davis), 2 1, second; Sun- nybrook 104 (Stone), 5 to 1, third. Time 1:13 Geb. Thi race, rse $300, fo: 3-year-olds and up, selling. due and an eighth miles—-Bonmot thi (B. Davis), 4:to 1, first; Exclamation 106 | (Hogg. nd; Dolinda 106 (H. | sacksen), Fourth KENILWORTH ENTRIES, Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. BUPWPFALO, N. Y., June 16.—Kenilworth en- tries for Monday: First race, 3-year-olds longs—Donna. 101: Jack Muss. 116: Daruma, LATONIA RESULTS. CINCINNATI, June 16.—At Latonia racetrack this afternoon the Queen City handicap, at a mile and one-eighth, value $12,500, was won by Sir Huon by half a length. Dutch Barbara was sec- ond, John Carrojl third. The time was

and opward. «ix fur. Dolan,

CF Nase ae Tae eal se i oa Ae - “ , $. a * - 5 i ‘ if Le > 6, Pe é ae 10 hak nat) G ay 4 * a ae , om Ae * ei ae ee LAO ee ee ee . Co ee ee ae AP ene yey R a etaieeaaline aaa ee et eae lh ae Will Speak. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA, Kan., June 16.—Preparations are being made by the citizens of Osa- watomie, brate the fiftieth anniversary of the bat- tle fought there Aug. 3, 1856. Vice- President Fairbanks will deliver the principal address. Gov. Hoch of Kansas and Gov. Folk will also speak. At the celebration next August a pio- neer still living who remembers the bat- tle of Osawatomie will read the letter written by John Brown to his sisters from the jail in Charlestown on the Sun- day before he was executed. This let- ter is the property of the Kansas His- torical] Society and bears date of Nov. 27, 1859, and is as follows: “Oh, my friends, can you deem it pos- sible that that scaffold has no terrors for your poor, old, unworthy brother? I thank God through Jesus Christ, my Lord, it is even so. I am now shedding tears, but they are not tears of grief ' and sorrow; I trust I am nearly done with those. I am weeping with joy and gratitude I can in no other way ex- . preas. I am waiting cheerfully the days , of my appointed time, fully believing that for me now to die will be to me of infinite gain and of untold benefit to the cause wo lve.” The only survivor of the John Brown raids is W. J. Clark, now a resident of Chicago. Sought Death; Sprained Ankle, LONDON, June 16.—Charles Greenhill was charged at the West London Police Court Fe ing to commit sui- cle. He to hang himself, but the rope broke, and then he jumped from a window 30 feet above the ground and sprained his ankle. He was discharged.

John Brown’s home, to cele- by the churches, the local W. C and other influences. interesting one. petition for a county election

posed by the Radical Prohibitionists. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. MERIDIAN, Miss., June 16.—The movement for the establishment of a dispensary for the legal sale of whisky In Meridian took definite shape at-a well attended mass meeting, partici- pated in by influential citizens. Com- mittees were appointed to promote the cause, and it was decided to at once circulate a petition for license. The plan outlined is for a number of citizens to put up the money for license and stock, establish a warehouse, em- ploy a competent and responsible man to take charge of it as agent of the company, and secure the license in the agent’s name, the business to be gov- erned by the sales provided for dis- pensaries in other states and the profits to go to public improvements of various kinds, after 8 per cent interest is paid on the capital. The movement meets with considera- ble favor, but will be bitterly ME The matter came up for consideration before a meeting of the Pastor’s Association, and plans for a vigorous campaign against the grant- ing of a license were discussed and pre- liminary steps in that direction taken. The war is on and promises to be an Both sides are prepared for a hard fight. It is believed that if the prohibitionists lose in the city and the license is granted they will take the matter to the Board of Supervisors and in the hope of creating a dry county, relying upon the prohibition sentiment in the rural districts to overcome the senti- ment favorable to license in the city. Champ Clark Coins “Word. Obamp Clark has been receiving felicitations on the popular appreciation which has greeted his nse of the word ‘‘towering’’ in debate

—-~- ed

~~ ee ee

| Open Daily Till 6 P. M. 612 N Broad. East St.Louis Branch-325M sour Ave. Saturday Night Till 10.

—_—_—

ments: 12.50;

sold for $22.50, $20.00 and ty “eg values SNAP 1—Wash Suits; | and poplin; Eton. coats, trimmed Si} with blue collars and cuffs and ri “sy ; gored circular skirts; y mre VON. i ori t.. S - WEEKLY PAYMENTS. . ; he : = 3 y pat ? Fe ee + Weekly -Payment BARGAINS — —s ‘Gately’s Good Goods,” We never carry over stocks. Cheaper for us to get rid of them now at any old price. While they last we offer the following genuine June bargains. The best of values, lowest prices, and all comers ean have them on easy weekly or monthly pay- Men's ani Youths’ Suits SNAP 1—Splendid lot of two- iece Summer Suits; were ee oe ot es eh oi as WEEKLY PAYMENTS. SNAP 2—Fine lot of fancy Suits ' that sell for $15.00 and $12.50; a big selection’ to choose from; ds wide a « ven 6 bo WEEKLY PAYMENTS. SNAP 3—Collection of odd Suits, each a genuine bargain, that WEEKLY PAYMENTS. SNAP 4—Blue Serges; $15.00 zone eo

0 Sst MURPHYSBORO, Ill., June 16. HIS city is deeply interested in the arrest of Rev. Milo Gordon Cum- mings, pastor of the First Chris- tian Church, on a charge of arson. Rev. Mr. Cummings is charged with having set fire to a dwelling house owned by Mrs. Cummings, and he will have a pre- liminary hearing Monday. Meantime, he is out under bail in the sum of $750. The bond is signed by R. R. Cabbum, & wealthy merchant anda deacon in the First Christian Church. The fire accurred on thé night of May 27. The building is a two-story brick, with a frame kitchen in the rear. The fire started in three places, on the ground at the south side of the kitchen, near the roof on the west side of the kitchen and on the roof of the two-storv section of the house. The blazes were extinguished - without much damage. After the fire, James M. Burns, whose ,family occupies the ground floor,-inves- ‘tigated and found a piece of quilt sat- ,urated with coal oi] and stuffed into the iburned hole in the south end of the ‘kitchen, some oil-soaked cotton in the jplace near the roof and some bottles |containing gasoline between the ceiling ‘and the roof of the second story. } The fnsurance company in which the house was insured refused to pay the claim. It is alleged that Rev. Mr. Cummings was at work papering the second floor of the building on the afternoon pre- ceding the fire and the allegation is that he cut a hole in the ceiling, placed the bottles of gasoline therein and pa- pered over the hole, and that he fixed the two, other places when he got ready to fire the building that night. This he denies, claiming to have no knowl- edge of who caused the fire. ev. Mr. Cummings came to Mur- | Physboror eight months ago. He was ‘employed in a bureau of information at ithe St. Louis World’s Fair in 1904. One day Mrs. Addie Trobaugh, widow of the late Dr. Trobaugh of Murphysboro, | went to the bureau tn search of a purse ;which she had lost. iquainted with Rev. Mr. Cummings, who |Claims Des Moines, Io., as his home. He ‘is vice-president of a concern in that ‘city which manufactures lawn swings. ,He and Mrs. Trobaugh kept up a cor- |respondence and last fall he came to Murphysboro to preach at the Christian Church, which had no pastor at that time. He and Mrs. Trobaugh were mar- ried and have since: kept house in her ‘cottage at Fifteenth and Spruce streets. 'She has two little sons and he has one. Recently Mrs. Cummings purchased from ‘her mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Bain. the brick dwelling at Sixteenth and Pine streets, which Rev. Mr. Cummings is accused of having set afire. Since coming to Murphysboro Rey. Mr. Cummings has been an active work- er in the Ministerial Association and has taken a prominent part in the Law Enforcement League, which is an anti-

| Mrs. saloon organization. baugh was teaching fn the public schools at the time of her mar- riage to Rev. Mr. Cummings. She comes of a good family, being a daughter of the late Dr. Bain, mm is a sister to Attorney John Bain. . It is the claim of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings that the insurance on the building is still in the name of Mrs. Bain, from whom they purchased the place recently. The warrant was sworn out by James Burns. His family rents the ground floor of the building and on the night of the fire Mrs. Burns was fll. He had been in attendance at her bedside ten minutes before he discovered the fire, ene mete that had he not been awake the flames would probabl av destroyed the house. ¥ saa GRAVESEND ENTRIES, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 16.—Gravesend entriés

: ri 4 edi ; Bobemia. 99; Cinna, 92; Water Grace "92: Diamond Flush, 89; Belle of Portland, 86 Rec race, 4-year-olds and up, and one-quarter—Aurumaster, 98: untington. 104; Jennie M trich, 100; Palette, ird race, 4-year-olds which have not won at this meering. handicap, mile and one-#ix- teenth—Bull's- ae. 118; Bohemia. 114: strome, 114; Belle of Pequot, 110: Fa 110: Aga ning emg § ene Clown, : race. e Astoria, fillies, 2- pounds, five furl bel a 114; -y om a. 114; Hyper- hol 114; Adelbert Belle, Fifth race, for jockeys who have den a winner, 3-year-olds and mile and one-sixteenth—Thespian. Valentine, 84; Jack McKeon, 108: ‘Adbell 103; Bowling Bridge. 101; Little Wood, 95: len Becho, 108; Yard, 93; Descend, 95: Sir rruthers, 87; Freckman, 102; Priority.’ 101: Panique, 100: Laweonian, 90;' Delcarina. 94° Sixth race, 2-year-ohds, five and one-balf fur- »’ 32; Umbrella. hole, 11 never rid- up. selling, 110; Lady M inston. : L sae Malacca. H. Woods, 112. WINDSOR ENTRIES. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WINDSOR, Ont., June . 2 112; Royal Lady

18.—Entries for - six furlongs, for 3- Bradwerdin, 11; opie -—e 100; Wisttul, 98 98; Latie , a4 face. Ygting, 08; Bi Ree fot ; Bivouac, : { Third race, one mile, om S-ye — lo : Sterling, 87; 111; Bon Capt. Bob, 101; La Puce Fourth race, Cour and one-half furlongs for 2 year-olds. selling—Malta, 107; My . ; *French Empresas, 100; and a. no, 106; Charley Ward, 188. avana, ifth race, six furlongs, for 8-year-olds and sell {is "Mary v ’ ing—Rebounder, . Ki P ; : *Votla, 108 115; Ora Yt ear-olds and ; m :

te Indian Head Linen 0

ile lkland, 102; * 83: *George Pp. Me ; Showman, 102; ; c ce Muaic. 00; lear, . * *Apprentice ellowance slaiinca Pitkin, 86. Salt Lake Tribune Burned. SALT LAKH CITY, Utah June 16.— The two upper floors of the building oc- coupled by the Sait Lake Tribune, the oldest morning paper in the State, were damaged by early today. The edi-

9B¢ torial] and mechanical departments of the r are located on these floors, and “+ es = pe rats Bg all ne typesetting a electro machines were destroyed. The Sventan urees the machinery of the beg its paper — it. wil] oe « fire. pers will issued

_ 4 to l, , lnson), She became ac-- } Special to the Post-Dispatch. 1:542-5. Helena C., McIlvaine and Orly Il were scratched. jeanne _LATONIA RACETRACK, Ky., June 16.— loday's results are: a First race, ome mile, selling—J. K. F. 10% (Preston), 8 to 1, first: Neod a 404 (Perkins), 5 to 2, second: nia 102 (Aubuchon), 11 (to 5, third. Time, 1:46 1-5. Second race, five fuar'ongs, purse—-Woolma Li3 (obingon), 6 to 1, first; Mildrene 107 (Troxler). 6 to 1, second: Antrim 104 (Austin). third. Time, 1:04 1-5. race, six furfongs—Devout 117 (Rob- ' 3 to 2, wou; Maj. T. J. Carson 115 (Nicol), 3 to 1, second; Ralbert 119 (Pre: ton), 9 to &, third. Time, 1:16. Fourth race, Queen City handicap, mile and one-eighth—Sir Huon 118 «Troxzier). 11 to 5. first: Dutch Barbara 107 (Aubuchon). 13 to 1. second; 112 (Dugan). 6 to 1 third. Time, 1:54 2-5. - Fifth race, five furlongs, selling—Belle Scott 107 (Troxler), 5 to 2, first; King Leopold lve (Austin), 5 to 2 Froward 103 (Rob- inson), 8&8 to l, . Time, 1:08 4-5. Sixth race, selling, mile—Ooncert 97 (Pres- fon), 3 to 1, first; Monachord 106 (T. Taylor). % to 1, second; Hubbard 108 (D. Austin). 12 to 1, third. Time, -1:42 1-5. HAMILTON RESULTS. HAMILTON, Ont., June 16.—Today's race results: First race, seven furlongs—Loupania, 2 to 1 and 8 to 5. first; Agelina, 1 to 2 for place, second: Dixie Andrews, third, Time, 1:28 1-5. Second race, five furlongs—-Mies Cesarion, to 1. and even, first; Pedro, 7 to 10 for place, second: Montelimar, third. Time, 1:01 2-5. race, two miles and a quarter—Wild Range, 2 to 1 and 7 to 10, first: Gipsano, 8 to 6, second: Cazador, third. Time, 5:01. Fourth race, one mile and an eighth—Fac- totum, 8 to § and 3 to 5, fisst: Nonsense, 7 to lO, second; Scarfel, third. Tme, 1:58 2-5. Fifth race, five furlongs—Judge Richard, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, first; Redondo, 8 to 5, place, second; Sleeping, third. Time, 1:02. Sixth race, cne mile—Stessel, 7 to 1 and 5 to 2, first; Sheriff Bell, 8 to 6, place, second, Blue Grouse, third. Time, 1:48. Seventh race, five furlonge—Hilarity, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, first: Wistful, 8 to 5, piace, sec- ond; Kamerum, third: Time, 1:0. ~—— KENILWORTH RESULTS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFVALO, N. Y., June 16.—Today’s race results: First race. 2-year-olds and upward, $400 added. five furlonge—Platoon. 1 (McIntyre), Edict, 106 (Lee), 6 to 5 for Avaunteer, 118 (Smith), 3 to Third John Carroll

. 2x8. maidens, 8-year-olds one mile—Pulque (C, , even, won: Dave Lewis, 5 (Koerner). 4 to 5 for place, second; Pierpont, 107 (McIntyre), third. Time. 1:43 1-5. Thi race, selling, for 2-year-olds. $400 added, four and one-half furlongs—Ellicott 97 (Cross). 6 to 1, first; Wing Ting 114 (Hilde- brand), 6 to 5, place, second; Gromobois 102 (Koerner), 6 to 5, show, third. Time, :54 2-5. Fourth race, the Rapids Stake, $-yeur-olds and up, $1000 guaranteed, one mile and 40 atds—Preen 104 (T. Smith), 12 to 1, firat; bbie Kean 120 (Bell), 2 to 1, second; Red Leaf 100 (Koerner), 1 to 2, show, th.rd. Time, 1:42. Fifth race. selling, maiden 8-vear-olds, $400 six furlongs—Mescal 105 (McGee). 7 - Ancient Witch 100 (Belac). 8 to 5 (J. J. Walsh), 3 added. 116 (McGee). 7 (T. Smith). 2 to 5. place. second; Hyperion 112 (EHlildegrand). third. Time, 1:48 1-5. GRAVESEND RESULTS. NEW YORK. June 16.—Gravesend results: First rece, $1000 added, selling. for fillies and geldings, 2-year-olds, five fur : driving—Fay 97 (Miller), . won fret; Jaunty 1038 (W. Knapp), 4 to l , - a Elvira 99 (Horner), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1: 102 35. Odd Blue, Windsor, The Galloper and Wood- wich ecatched. Jaumty was much the best. Ran away a mile before the start and came back with a good, game race. Fay had speed and hung on well. Umbrella closed strong. $1200 upward, won driving—Mandarin 100 (Mill t; Grenda, 115 (Garner), o 1, second; tree 108 (W. Knapp), 4 to 1, third. Time, best. GYenda closed strong. horse now. Entree closed D rr) ce, $3000 added, the Tremont, six furlonge—Water Pearl, 120 iJ. J + ae . first; Saracinesca, 115 (Miller), 5 to 1, second; Golf Ball, 115 (Sewell), 9 to 2, third. Time, 1:12. Start good: won easily. Water Pearl easily best. Saracinesca ran a good game race. Phi- lander had no speed. Charles Edward and Peter Pan scratched. Fourth race, $5000 added, . for 8-year-olds—Belmere, to 5, firet: The Quail, 115 (Miller), second: King Henry, 115 (Martin), 8 third. Time, 2:37. Start good: won easily. The Quail could not run in the mud. KBelmere run his best race. King Henry added. starter. ides scratched. reitth race, the Mariboro Handicap, mares, 8- -old and up. $8000 added, eleven-sixteenths + gr enile-Start good; won driving. Coy Maid (W. Koapp), 8 to 1, first; FPip-Flap 107 , second; Consistent 93 (Brus- third. Time, 1:49 8-5. Colonial Girl and Miss ched. 4 was best; Fiip-Flap hung in the Consistent quit after showing Accountant and Mark ‘Meddle, ed. Shen was best, but does not iike mud any too ‘well. Optician revels in the going. Stoic y rong. i ert - $1000 added, selling. 8-vear- olds. 6 furlongs—Sir Carubters 96 (Horner). 5 to 1. first: as 96 (Notter). 15 to 1, second: Listless 89 (G. 15 to 1, third. :18. Mar ti was easily best. Progress fin- ished po botany LAstiese ran a good race. LATONIA ENTRIES, Special to the Post-Dispatch. LATONIA RACETRACK. Ky., June 16.—En- tries for Monday: t race—Marsh Redon, 109; Mabel Winn, First tlammable, 100: Webderfields 109; Ida : Arachne, 108; Triple sliver. 109; ly Way. 109: Mail Box, 100: Battle 0©: Dalesman, 111; Oardinal Wolsey, Noel, 111; Blucher, 112; Reveitle, - Two Penny, 114. Second race, four and one-half furlongs, 2- vear-old fillies—Lady Emily, 100; Spiderweb, 100: Sea Sand, 100; True Dora, 100; Salu. 100: Quiddity, 100; Sinfandel, 100; Mattie Mack, 106; Avendow, 110; Marmorean, 110. Third race, mile, selling—Evie Greene, 96; Sibylia, 06; Josie’s Jewell, 96; Tinker, 99; Bitter Brown, 98; Mae Lynch, 99; ford. 101; Matabon, l ] The Mate. 104; Pinand, 104; ay: ee Burns).

104; sso. : F., 104; Granada, 107; Gauze, 110; Capt. h, 113. Bourth race, handicap, seven furlongs—Tern's Rod, 94; Fort . 06; Th ‘ ; Huzzah. 101; Gus Heidorn, 104: Coettomown, 105; Devout, 108; Tocolaw, 109; Coil. Jim Douglas. i11. Couple Huzzah and Gus Heidorn as Arthur's i ar-oclds, selling 92; Wee Kitt7.. 97; - ; Co ¥ Clerk. 100: Froward, n aufman, 108; King Leo- id, 103; 103; Wild Violet, 103; verry Patri @ Scott, 108 selling—*Bisque, 102; Sixth race, & 100; Eria Lee, 107; . Ww land, o: bb 116: Mayor Johnson, 116: gripes, Cartie. 117; rwill, T17 utinsk!, hegoll, od- ; Careless, lorizell, “ta ig SOB: 104: Morendo, ineral, 107 ; 4 Paes lat ea nce med. clear: track alow. To Help Deaf and Blind. At a meeting of the Executive Board of the Self-Help Educational Associa- tion for the Blind, Deaf and Dumb, at the Planters’ Hotel yesterday afternoon, a resolution was panned recommending to the citizens of Ashd a

an ng rt of the local or- F local zation. Rh Fv. : eral director, wil lleave for Ashdown and wil the = Commercial Club, ress- of Ashdo

ver Skin, *Peter Bud, Thini race, 2-year-olds, selling. five furlongs —Plaud, el! ing. Belle, thur LOO: Graphite, 03: *FElifott. Fifth race, furlongs—Excuse Me, 100: Grace Kimball, Boola, 100; Ponemah, 100; Dixie Jane, 100. Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up. selling, mile and forty vards—*Flliott, 106; *Mafalda. 101; *4anna ° Walworth, 98; *apprentice 114: Akbar, a6 ¢: one mile— “o> Fee ; “*Marpossa, *Col. Bartlett. Nini, 90: year-olds, mile and one-e ling 107 ‘ 7 to 1. first: Ohiyesa 106 (Swain). 4 nd: Shineon 114 (H. Jackson), 6 to 1, third. Henry Watterson ap. ished third: disqnalitied for fouling. Time, | =. four and one-half furlongs, 2 purse w: Becker, 92: “oe Ser. wh Society Dave Lewis, *iosi a 100. Fifth race year-olds, eelling. (Swain). t (Klenek). : 95; won: Wabash Queen 98 . gecond: Azele 108 (Young). 30 to 1. Time, :55 1-5. Sixth race, purse $300, 3-year-olds and up. selling, six furlongs—Frank Collins 107 (Me. Clain). 8 to 1. first: Densie Densmore 91 (Swain). second: Reticent Davis). Time, 1:14 4-5. Ribs Broken in Clay Crusher, John Klein, night foreman of the Christy Fire Clay Co. plant at Mor- ganford and Gravois roads, is at St. Anthony’s Hospital, suffering from se- vere injuries inflicted when he was drawn into a steam clay crusher at the company’s plant early Saturday. Six of his ribs were fractured and he igs thought to have been internally injured. * 107: Tanbark, *Bogum. 104: 102; *Nelli Basino, upw ard, 96 - sel}. * Sincerity KiK)}; Ar- Rillie, OS: Setauket, 10s: Cummer, 108; Taistlie Do, : 105: *Scarecrow, 103: fillies, *Basasanio, Girl, 103; ' 100; Neva Welch, Celebration, 105. 2-year-olds. maidens, 100: Pepper and Polly Blackburn, 100; Accumulate. 100; Tanhark, 100: 100; Eminola, Benevolo, 100: & to , out. third.

five Salt, 100: Josephine 100: Work. Sunburst, 100; : Racinette, 100; Smith, 89: Saladin. allowance *Cutter, 100: clal 1li: Chancellor *Pirateer, 106. med.

$300—Chandler 96

Opposing Crippled At- torney. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HUNTINGTON, Ind, June 16.—With Judge J. C. Branyan the unwilling ref- eree, Attorneys F. H. Bowers and John 8. Branyan pulled off a little bout tn the Huntington Circuit Courtroom which promised exciting Sheriff Mahoney on @ nod, from the Court, stopped further trouble by sep- arating the attorneys. Preliminary arguments in an enrbeg- ziement case John Branyan, sisting in the prosecution, accused Bow- ers with unprofessional conduct in at- tempting to torneys. pote ong was on his feet in an instant. The lie passed each way, and Branyan, developments, when werc '™% progress, when son of the Judge, as- get business from other at- Bowers, who is crippled, but

Senate on Monday. LEISHMAN AMBASSADOR.

Minister to Turkey Has Been ie Raised in the Diplo- matic Scale. WASHINGTON, June 16—Just before ee é the adjuurnment of the Senate this) afternoon the President sent the ap- pointment of John 'G. A. Leishman to be Ambassador of the United States to Turkey: Mr. Leishman ts now United. States Minister to Turkey. tion recently was raised to the rank of | an embassy. The nomination of Mr. Leishman. would have been sent to the Senate to- day had not the body adjourned earlier” ¥ than was expected. It will go to the

markable free offer. —--

“Our Location Mean gy * : 5 os ter j r / e x ae * ; “ % - ¥ 5 ; 5 - : ¢ z iy

at Saving

to You”

OW often: have you heard us say, ‘‘Hellrung & Grimm’s location means a saving to you?’’ But did you ever stop to think why it meant a saving? In a nutshell it is this. We are in a low rent district, 16th Street and Gass Avenue (although it is the easiest thing to get here). We can afford to, and do sell goods cheaper than houses that are downtown and have to pay exorbitant rents. It stands fo reason that the high-rent man has to get bigger prices for his goods, and he does. Our low prices have helped to make us one of the largest house furnishing organizations in St, L est qualities. It will pay YOU to investigate. $ ouis—that, with honest, above-board dealing and high-

wert m8 epee ard i ey IGPU GOIN CVOgyqguwy : SS SS See eer f ~~ WIS t St —s SUCcCeSS. and save a third ! oe aa

=

a a 5 \ A ‘% ~ —— a - a. ert CER ee ee ar all f |

his u a? $7.50 Refrigerators, $4.75 This is absolutely the grandest Refrigerator bargain ever offered the public. The frame is golden oak finish. The shelves are adjustable and in every way this Re- frigerator is modern in construction. Do not pass e y ‘ this great value _ by. AN Speeiat for this sale _ Free Carpet Offer We will continue our great offer of last week. With every three- room outfit purchase we will car- pet free any one of the rooms you wish. You can choose from 35 of thes handsomest patterns in our stock. Take advantage of this re- For this sale. . NC

where.

$14.00 Refrigerators, $9.75 The. Refrigerator pictured above repre- sents one of the very strongest values that was ever offered here or else- The ice capa- city is 50 pounds. Ex- cellent value at $14.00. ® Despite the cool weather of last week we have broken all selling records. purchase of a carload of refrigerators 1-3 below regular prices has proven a great Buy your refrigerator tomorrow Our

A $14.75

This Extension Table, $10.50

a A solid oak ex- ii} ; tension Dining- Le Room, Table, built § igh- in a high grade manner. Its general makeup and fin- ish vastly ex- ceed any table néar this price. It is an $18.00 table in every respect. Beauti- fully grained and superbly polished, Price,

This 7-Piece Berry Set, 4

This beautiful berry set is a desirable addition to any dining It is made of fine, clear porcelain, in various charming shades, delicately traced with gold. As shown in the ; b § a illustration, there is one large bowl and six deep saucers to the set. Just 500 of these sets, which we will sell specially tomorrow, for an entire set .

510.5

e wis s

Page 29

SUNDAY MORNING—gyp. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—JUNE 17, 19067 RAVENS OR CARDINALS ARE. [BASEBALL BAT IS ARE HITTING THE BALL VERY OF ALL BALL

NEITHER RAVENS ROOST LOW IN RAPPING ROOKERY A in i id

THE CRUDEST ICARDINALS CREW FAILS § HITTING IMPLEMENTS| TO HIT THE BASEBALL ,=_ ="

Of All McCloskey’s Men, Arndt Alone Is Hitting 300—Beckley * Is Away Down the List of Batters With the a Poor Percentage of .247. Hemphill Alone Seems to Maintain His Average—Stone Has Fallen Off Several Points and the Others Are Simply Not Hitting. ” a ae mat) | ANN? Ayano) et 2 (Cs oN) If it were necessary to explain the poor showing made by the Car ee | : dinals, it would be readily forthcoming from any analyst of the game. Woes ful weakness with the cudgel in a very large measure accounts for the 2a ‘low standing of McCloskey’s team. The club has only one hitter in the ee ‘magic .300 brigade. Arndt is batting to the tune of 301. That's nice hit-~ : ting, but as it takes more than one swallow to make & summer, 80 does tt require more than one .300 hitter to make a good ball club. Smoot follows — Arndt for Cardinal batting bonors. The mastodonie outfielder Is batting at a .277 clip. That is not heavy hitting for an outfielder. Still Smoot can — |say that he fs at least the best batsman in the Cardinal outfield, which Is ~ ‘far from a creditable claim under the circumstances. Shaunon is hitting 270. Surely that is only fair batting. A man of his muscle and mold ~ | should hit along .300, or else should be driving a team. Raub its batting — 260. For a catcher this fis not bad. The former terror of pitchers, Mr = — Grady, is batting .235. That is too low an average for a man who not 60 long ago was fighting for leadeyghfp in a batting line. Beckley, he of the eagle eye, is hitting :245. Hoe@@eeetter and McBride are batting way under the .200 mark. Bennett is baftim@ .268, which ts a very fair average for an infielder. v The poor hitting of MeGra@e New Yorkers is hard to account for. The good sluggers on that team beve fallen down woefully. On the other hand, the Chicago stickers are hittimg;them out in grand style. Schulte, Stein= feldt, Chance, Sheckard and Mitn@ @re all hitting better than .300. That accounts for their prominence in the race. eA The Cardinal pitchers are geting well enough, and the fielders, fairly, but hitting is what's required to win bell. games, and that is something that — the Cardinals are not doing. The figures: : BATTING AVERAGES. (NATIONAL LEAGUE.). G. AB.) R. | 7.12-B.13-B [AR] SB.ISH.'TB.\2B.) & George Stone, the Raven left fielder is second among the hitters of his league with a batting average of .359. That’s hitting some, but @ falling off from his high station of two weeks ago. Hemphill is also clouting them hard and con: secutively. The Youngstown boy is hitting .337. Nordyke, who follows the leaders, is swatting player who is not in the game regularly. T. Jones is the Raven batsmen are hitting below the .%0 mark. Wallace, the peerless, is batting.247. O’Brien is not the possessor of a very proud batting average, but then he manages to hit when hits are badly needed and although he is batting only .234 he Is a more capable batsman than many @ sticker who hit 530 points above that mark. Rickey is also batting .234. Considering Rickey’s ability as a catcher, his work with the stick can be overlooked. * For an outfielder, and one so fleet, Niles is a disappointing batter. He is batting but .2%. That sort of batting might do for @ croquet league, but its not the kind calculated to make a man shine in the American or make his club win games. Hartzell is batting four points bad. Spencer looks as if he could break a ball if he met it solidly, yet this veg- etarian is batting only .192. Barring Hemphill, the Ravens are not hitting with any regularity. Stone is dropping off in points every week. Hemphill has to. bear the brunt of the Ravens’ offensive work. A club cannot expect to win with such indifferent batting. The New York aggregation and the iAtthletics are leading the league in bat- ting. New York has a team average of .2%. Philadelphia, .272. The Ravens have an average of only .%6 and stand fifth. The figures: BATTING AVERAGES. (AMERICAN LEAGUE.) ——{ G, [AB] R.|_H.] 2B. 3B.JHR.| SB./SH.|TB.iEB.| Av. | 17|.38) OFF.

974. That's not bad for a batting .267. All the rest of } e

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> o . ‘ mt — ; ~— a ee a ae a a a ae ee a > . Le . € ’ a. “ «* . - ns >. ou >» Sa ervetee. eon at " = _ ‘ . te ne - -_ I CC RO a PO . q = eT J S a . " a oe _ . , ’ ; ‘— = ~oa ee 4 — ’ ‘ wet . 2 , > ‘ geet on . CLUB BATTING AVERAGES. (NATIONAL LEAGUE.) G. |AB.| R.[ B. | 2B.| 3B. Then a half splice of cane was intro~- duced in the handle and Jater a_ full handle of cane, and sometimes a sliver of whalebone was introduced in the handle to give the bat more life and spring. The “all-cane and whalebone haadle’’ resulted in a great improve- ment over the old solid, so-called block bat, which was like the baseball bat, one piece of wood. So, also, were Kolf rém meeting cricket or baseball prop- rly.. The reason of this is that the club is particularly adapted to the purpose. Crudity of Baseball Bat. It seems strange that of all bats the crudest and rudest, a mere scantling, should be that which helps make the greatest of games. dogwood or apple, all resilient woods. It is not a fine hitting tool, as the box- wood ball used tn polo cannot be driven any great distance, but it is pretty and graceful, Of all bats and ball-hitting imple- ments the golf club is the sweetest, prettiest and most striking. No one could fail to guess its purpose, the fine close grained resilient beech head, the BY J. B. SHERIDAN. Of all the sticks and clubs with which men hit balls the baseball bat is the crudest and most uncouth. Strange it is that the tool which men use in play- ing the most scientific of ball games 15 the rudest known to sport, the roughest

Clubs. Pittsburg Chicago Cincinnati St. Prilaceinhia . New York,

68 08 68| 508 Louts 54) 550 ecco cieeers 126) 2: et) “95| 218 _ 51/1658

35) 46) 560 @8| 42) 510 58} 14) 8] 56) 49) 442

Specialist Who Have a Pelvic Disease. of the methods I em iS scuey aites meee oT extend. been very @x See Me—Pay Me for Value Received and Best You Can. | afflicted men to not only make them received and grateful po me : their treatment xctise I can effect a cure, I will treat you wi Office hours: ne ee me ans, Be, F, Front EASES, a

St. Louis’ Successful Specialist, Who Permanently Cures BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS- SORES, ULCERS, VARICOSE AND HYDROOYS- TIC AFFECTIONS, URINARY TROUBLES, NERVOUS DE- CLINE EMBARRASSING WEAKNESS, PILES, FISTULA AND CHRONIC DISEASES OF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER. A Cordial Invitation to Those in “treating the diseases man a special invitation to call and I have acquired knowledge of tensive, entific methods which have proven uniformly lad to pay me, but is com- me. if after an ex- t making demands iin- 8; Tuesday, Thureday and Friday evenings and the cheapest. Less time, attention, and skill and money is spent upon a baseball bat than upon any other hitting implement. It is the mere club of the savage, with the knots planed off, a chunk of ash mod- eled in the shape of an Indian war club. It is worth from 50 cents to $1.2. Contrast the crudity of the baseball bat with the artistic beautiy of the cricket bat, the tennis racquet, the golf club, the lacrosse stick and the polo mallet. The tennis racquet is a work of art. It costs $7, and is worth it. Beautifully molded of ash frame, strung with cat- gut like the finest guitar, true and strong, with a handle soft to the palm, it is the highest type of all bats with which men hit balls. Beauty of the Golf Club. Look at the golf club. What finer implement for hitting balls a long dis- tance can be imagined? Head of beech or persimmon, shaft of seasoned hick- ory, with a grip of soft leather, it is beautiful in appearance and perfect in its 5 purpose. It costs from $2 to §$. © ball hitting implement affords its user such intense pleasure as a golf club of this kind does the driver. The cricket bat, closely allied to the golf club, is compared with the latter, a work of art. The blade is made of seasoned wiilow, the handle is of dove- tailed cane, wound with fine linen thread. It 7 very pretty —- ve ement an ves much pleas ian when used. A good cricket bat costs $6 in England. The lacrosse stick is used for throwing and catching rataer than hitting, but it is beautifully made, graceful looking and anocliently adapted for ite purpes’. a costs he polo mal leather grip

‘Street, St. Louis, Mo, Bi re @ rattan cane handie w head of beech, ang. long, graceful, lithe shaft, thin at the neck and tapering gradually to the grip, identifies it immediately as a tool meant to hit balls great distances. Men who have played cricket and baseball say that the hitting of a golf ball affords them more pleasure than that secured Where you pay from $2.50 to $7 for all other bats, you can buy a baseball bat for from 50 cents to $1.25. Many years ago cricket bats were of one. solid

made like baseball bats, piece. They were found dead and dull.

WILTSE PITCHIN WONDERFUL BALL “When Wiltse first began his career with the champions his chief drawback was inability to control the ball, but that was doubtless due to the fact that he did not get a chance to pitch with sufficient frequency. Now that he has been called on to pitch at regular in- tervals, he has developed a command vf the ball that is second to none of the good siabmen. He is also courageous and seldom falters at critical stages of the e, and with a team behind him like the Champions, who are never beat- en until the last man fs out, that is a very important consideration. He has been shutting out the opposing teams with great frequency, and if he con- tinues in his present form he should be of the greatest assistance to the team throughout the season, and with- out reference to whether the mighty Mathewson fully recovers the form he displayed last season. Wiitse is a mod - est and altogether admirable example of the gentleman as a professional! ball player. He is always quiet and unas- suming, and applies all his vigor, men- tal and ph

}clare that few on the CHRIS LINDSAY | VALUABLE. MAN The versatility of Chris Lindsay makes him a valuable asset to the Detroit ball club. Manager Armour deserves credit for “digging up” this find. Though Lind- say had played only first base up to the time he was discovered by Armour, it did not take the local manager long to ascertain that Chris could fit in any position, excepting the battery places. He plays a good second base, as has been shown in a number of games this season. While he is not as finished a8 Schaefer or Lowe, it would not take him long to get accustomed to playing there. Manager Armour says he could play the outfield also. Maybe Lindsay hasn't impressed Detroiters with the fact that he is a fast runner. His giant physique does not make it appear 4% thought he could speed, A. those who have timed him in running to first de- resent Detroit line-up can beat him. Consideri his hittt abilities, Lindsay Se coriolis

ysicail, to winning games for | his tearm.

prov himself to be’a valuable man for clubs originally of one plece of wood. It was found that wood suitable for @ tough, springy shaft, like hickory oF ash, was too hard for a resilient, wel!- hitting head. Hence the splice in the golf club as in the cricket bat. As they are not used to hit balls afar, tennis racquets, polo mallets and ia- crosse sticks are not spliced.

With the success of the aplice in the cricket bat and golf club, both used to hit balls as far as possible, it seems strange that a splice has not been suc- on introduced into the baseball at. When Anson returned from his trip around the world in 1890 he came ful, of the splice idea taken from the cricket bat. They say he had a lot of cane baseball bats made on the cricket model with the can handle inserted, and that they were failures. Many compostiion bats, that is joined and fitted and pegged and glued strips made into a bat, have been used by pro- fessionals. It seems that they have not proven beneficial. Anyhow they soon were cast aside and the old saw log resumed. The baseball bat is not at all as pretty or as graceful an instrument as those of cricket, golf and tennis. It seems, too, that its driving power is not con- centrated in one spot as in the cricket and baseball bat and gof club has, perhaps, because it is hard to hit on the baseball on a certain part of the pat and that it needs weight all along the blade. It would seem that a bat longer in the shaft, with the weight centered about six Inches from the end and a light handle point would make the most effective bat. But they have tried many inventions and many shapes of bat and only to return to the crude club of the savage.

~ “ : ful effect. you have an in trade for our book-—the electric treatment. and consultation

ELECTRO-V re , - Z . 47 ’ cd Te ne Pe [| “ AE x me. i a . memes Sh —~ STRENGTH A anal sats fl). — > Accept m Put it on when yeu ~ vigorous, with courage in for eer dally work. e have worked for twen recently patented and is a ing current, @ patent r that feels like a glowing warmth all over your body charging; no vinegar or acid. | electric belt that does not satisfy you we and woman In need of : retire; your body tor, soft If you are nervous; backach

. Sree saa bee hoe DR. S. D. HALL ELECT : Dre oe + Sao Sa r ahd eek Se veh Eye, atts you ’ Es Rc , >. ae : NE gine Sia AER ” Aes. P ae 6 r & 5 " a ¢ “sy ) a > ae. * » Hares af an aS Poe oe a i ~ : pa pei wit) ; af “ é c i ae “— "3 x as - . J £7 4 gas ‘ FS =" * ; ee

Page 30

SUNDAY MORNING-§T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—IUNE 17. 1906

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> > REAT WRESTLER WITH WONDERFUL NECK DEFIES THE KOPE OF Hf ppt age ene ha ; eas ee ae - a «Sagi (ENT : ea Se Sas ¥e 7 7 : ECPM ee me c ; a " Mreja:. * a eS 2 t bs 2 Z ’ Ss ,

BOYS OF ST. BALLPLAYERS ~AS a i» LOUIS >

iw, Mound City Sustains Her Reputation as a Mother of Boys’ Who Achieve Brilliant Careers on the Diamond— Successes of the Present Season. As a matter of successful young base- ball players St. Louis is second to no city in the country. It has its repre- sentatives in every league in the coun- also Frank Genins. Casey, a promising second baseman, and Smith, a fair out- fielder, are with the St. Joe bunch, as is Herr, a pitcher. Kane and Penning- .ton are with Leavenworth and coming along nicely. Our friend Hetling, who fave rare promise of developing into a first-class ball player, is with Spring- field. Hetling, had he behaved himself, had the material for a first-class ball try that has at all the slightest preten- sion to worth. Yet it hag only one young man in the American League this year. The. young man from St. Louis who is help- ing. Johnson along is Schmidt, the De- troit catcher. The youngster is. very promising, and Mr, Armour believes that.in Schmidt he has as good a young catcher as any manager would want. This young man used @® play with the South Ends. Later he was in the Mis- souri Valley League, and from that minor organization he moved upward into prominence in the American League. St. Louls has given @wo of its sons to the National League in the ferm of very promising. young pitchers. They are Liefield of Pittsburg and Reulbach of Chicago. Both are excellent young- sters. Over in Pittsburg Liefield has been of great assistance to Fred Clarke. The youngster is just the man that Clarke has been looking for for some time. He is a grand, young, left-hand pitch- er. Clarke has been casting about for such a boxman for a long-time. Hoff- man-and Hostetter are the other two St. Louis youngsters in the National League. Hoffman is said to be an en- tirely promising boy. He ig a great lit- tle frelder, and has the best arm of-any young player in the country. Hostet- ter has been of much service to Mc- Closkey’s Cardinals. He is a good figld- er, besides being a first-class _ pitcher, and McCloskey thinks well ‘of the youngster. ‘True he has not batted ag well as. could be expected, but he is im= proving in .this respect, right along, Out in the Coast League a young St. - Loulsan, Tozier, is doing grand work. _Coast League critics say that he is their best pitcher. He is with Los Angeles., ‘Morley considers Tozier his best slab- ’ m, and such a capable critic’‘as Bag- od is Sah Francisco, joins: Morley in pra a layer. He is coming along nicely now, as gotten over his waywardness, and can be relied upon to prove a good ball player in the future. LeRoy and Dowling, who were with Springfield, are back again. They are playing with amateur teams around St. louis now. Conery is up at Springfield, Ill, This lad gave rare promise here- abouts. He is doing nicely at ring- field... When he is right Conery far an © a good a ball player to be w 8 efforts up at Springfield. ~ hie ‘be’ in faster company when he gets pls | along nicely. Wolf, who ae wee Springfield, is back in §&t. it.“ Fe is playing with the Granite :Gigy teem in tire Trolley League. aa erwin has. once more blos- 80 Out as a chrysanthemum ball toeser.”” ‘Kerwin is up at Green Bay, Wis., playing with an independent team, y 5 with Pink Hawley’s LaCrosse Ww &. eam and doing right well. ye who was with Cleveland, is beck. with Des Moines, doing well. z “Betts im Far New York, Paddy Betts-is in the New York State League,.while Harold Betts is roaming at Jarge in the Central League. Schirm and Granville are with Columbia in the South Atlantic League. Granville is manager of the club and doing quite well. This lad Schirm, they claim, is a sure Gomer. He is hitting and fielding in’ great shape, and several major league clubs already have their eyes on him Burns and Abstein are with the Shreveport teamsin the Southern League And both are doing nicely. Breitenstein, who was the greatest ee pitcher of his day, is down at New Orleans. He is still doing good work.. Reilly, who was once a_ member of 4 local amateur team, is with Nash- ville. . Annis, who was a promising boy, is up at, Burlington, Io. +? | Meaiaitpo. the wild man of Grand avenue, is our at Omaha.-. He is hitting and fielding in fine form and expects to be ‘a major leaguer some day. maddy O'Connor, a brother to the re-: doubtable Jack, is a catcher for. the De- catur team of the Three-I League. Pad- dy is said to be a good one. He.couldn’t bea Dad one and be related to Jack. Harry Kane, who pitched for Pitts- burg for a time, is down at Savannah. Thére is not a better left-hander in the country thah this same Kane.. He has wonderful curves, the speed of a Wad- dell and good control. But he hasn't ‘| control of himself and is rather lax. He will not train or condition himself. If he did he would be one of the best pitchers in the business. He has got the goods, but he don’t deliver them for anyone. , EASTERN LEAGUE of this youngster. A few years go this Tozier was a Wrolley Leaguer.: He learned: the rudiments of the game in ‘Cahill’s organization. He's a good how ges og? and should be, for that’s the kind. the Trolley League develops. - ‘Beth Are Pitchers. | In the Hastern League St. Louis is represented by Huelsman. ‘This big’ fel- low ‘is with Montreal. He is a tremen- dous hitter. For a time he played with the st. is» Americans, Later he went ta none Huelsman jis rath-

a ers. . Well Represented in Texas. St. Louis is well represented in the . Texas eLague. Meyer, a former Trolley phon bee Star, is the talk of the Texas League eircuit> He is ek swith tting and flelding are He will be in faster Morry, Cahill finds and 3 Jey ague graduates, are with Houston. Both are doing. nicely and _ expect to climb a bit higher in minor ajor league : hitting at a 300 clip or better; and at the eink the Hynes,.a former Raven, is up at Mil- | of-870:for the 32 games. msey of Bal- ter. ‘pitcher .either. Up:in Mil- | to participate in a full.game his record © right now. He is clouting the ball be Bh is certainly doing well. And he'll t three weeks, until he has brought be back - team. Hé is hit- ps sitions on the list, then following 4 : i st Over in the Central League there’s . ‘Brown has an average of .325. Halla is a young fellow who is bound to‘) ark pateny City and Providence each Shances and has fallen. down, /j tion. ‘Foster leads in batting. He not with Dayton. Both are pitch- 7 : greatest total of bases and has tallied and Thoney of Toronto ranks second in ~_—__»--—— * ‘ . Cook Will Go to Pennsy. freshman class next fall: the greatest of the country, He is Cook, the Cap- Cook is sought by all the important league circuits.. that he has deci Sor | “Bt. Joe, tn the ge on ie ah Be a er maine h ted. is owing ,to this ‘BATTERS HITTING W ELL, defect hat he is not an ornament inth@| geventeen Hastern League batters are m Ss. S;douls Bas’ two very good young-'| h of the honor list is Pop ‘Foster of ster ‘American Association. Pat | the \Newarks with the splendid average waukee. This Hynes is a wonderful ...- | timore.has an average of .400 for five ; ure! * ;alsG a good outfielder. He's | times at bat, but as this player has yet not a : aukee Hynes: ig certainly a popular | does not count for much. Second honors h baéjlong to Jake Getman, the. Buffalo hard, pitchihg well-and playing a goo. cefiter flelder, who has been wielding his _ Substitute outfield. Altogether this lad | bat. with great consistency during the in the major league some day. mark up to .361. Mullen, Hearne and ne is doing great work for ers of Baltimore hold the next three Burke's Kansas City ting well, and fielding with snap and | ter of Jersey City and in eighth po- ginger : on is Brown, the locals’ first base- Feeney and «Halla representing .St:} Baffaly has five players in the list, Bal- - Louls, ‘and. both boys are doing well: re four including Ramsey; New- | come along. Feeney has not shown such wo, Toronto and Montreal each ohe and ¥ a tira. He has had several) Roawhester is wholly without representa- enney is with Terre Haute, while} ogiy tas the highest average, but he has alla is aiso made the most hits, has hit for the the most runs. Gettman and Nattress of Buffalo are the next best run getters, the number of base hits and total bases from hits. PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—Penn- Sylvania will have enrolled in its schoolboy athiete ever turned out of the West, or for that matter, any part tain of the Chillicothe High School of Chillicothe, O. cae . coHeges in the Middle West, including Michi an and Chicago, but he admits tunes with the University of Pennsyl- vania.

Western Association, Lo ou St. luis players, and i ee ed — - 7 _ = ? 7 . . : . ‘ » a : —_ . ey iia aaa OC dee S , mL, ae =, 4 tric: p pA lime - Te , bs "i . ry Geet TE Pea es eee en nbBrakie tees YN Ete ie Ache Se if 4 * ns pons incides with Kennedy in his estimation of the crimson eight. Capt. Morse is row- ing at No. 3 in the Boat this year. With him are two other veterans of last year’s varsity crew—Chase, at a 6 and Weeks, at bow. The other positions are filled by Boulton,” stroke; Ide, 7: Noyes, 6; Bigelow, 4; Graham, 2, and Barkalow, coxswain. Yale Eight Net Se Heavy. The Yale eight are not so heay the crew of {b05, but Pehey have ff - clean cut appearance of train ath- letes and put considerable li into their stroke at times when ng with the junior boat. The by the way, will bear watchin still early te criticise the work youngsters, but they show and exeellent Wwatéermansh green crew. What is mo them, knowing full well tha Cambridge rivals are heralded aa rec- ord-breakers, feel confident that they will lower their colors on June 28, the day set for all three races. Yale's followers in afraid of “Jim” Wra lient varsity trainer, John form for a did not send a winning ‘v sit came so close to snatching from Yale that a great bh of HARLEM CUP RA ON THE MIS ss» mn . ates ae $ SISSIPPI

The Mound City Rowing Club, at the foot of Madison street, will be the ren- dezyous of oarsmen Sunday afternoon. One and one-half miles above the land Ing stage of the Mound Citys the con- testants in the tenth annual renewal of rw. Oarsmen of the Harbor Will Bend to Their Sweeps Afternoon. any other club. At Baltimore ¢ an excellent account of themse this year they have been other trip to the natior s. it ot’ the to the Thames River last June, but he : tory the Harlem Cup will line-up and wait for the referee's pistol to send them on their journey down the river to the finishing point, opposite the club house, within the walls of which reposes the Hariem Cup. It is probable that but three crews will be entered in the event, two from the Mound Citys and one, from the &t. Louis Rowing Club, While interest continues unabated in the race and oarsmen like to compete for the cup, which marks the formal opening of the local rowing season, it is almost impossible to get the men into proper shape for the event and the captains of the various crews prefer saving their men for the later compe- titions. i ecul with his brother Joe. give a account of | ex The St. Louls Club will hava Joe and * Louls Grosjean - f their shell for the Harlem | the Mound This year there is a not be a boat Deaptts the fact that special reason . m length for the Mound Citys contending in the| behind their rivals when the oN race. Last season they won the Har-! reached. | | GAARELS SEEKS (MAKING SAL SHERIDAN'S SCALP! AT CREVE COEUR Begins Training This Week|Second Race for the Stewart for the Greatest Event Oup Will Be Sailed Sun- / ~ in Athletics, day Afternoon, ie Special to the Post-Dignatch. The second race for the Stewart ANN ARBOR, Mich., June 16—JohM | 411) be held Sunday afternoon at ". Garrels will finish his college work next) Go unr Lake. The race is a six? Ue enh: week and he will start training at one@;and it is estimated that the winnitig for the world’s allround championship. | yacht will cover the distance in ad He will work in Ann Arbor under the di- aS ery Phy ae the Gull, owned be. Sain rection of Trainer Fitzpatrick, and will Lamb, won the Jars, and C o1 3 Z o after the record of Sheridan, the cele- | 0 e victory ve owner Of aes Irish-American athlete. He al-| the Gull permanent possession of the, ready starred in the high hurdles, the cup this year. ' Z he latter yacht will have a formid- ~ discus, shot put, and quarter mile, and ae hopes to better himsei? along other lines able contender in the Wren, the cat-e rigged yacht, the pr y of Charlies ~ " . Andrus, secretary-t of the in order to win the required number of | Creve Coeur Lake Club. Until this year ; events. Sheridan is a greater weight! the Wren has not been Beaten in <. man, taken in the three events—shot- Bun- petition, and those who saw last a oe ut, hammer and discus—but is not 48/ day's contest say that the Wren went ast a track man. Garrels is Just NOW| out of the true course about one-half easily the most versatile track athicte mile. in any. American college, and Trainer; The Rook, Oriole, Great Haste, Fitzpatrick, never given to optimistic and Squall will also participate In the — statements, believes he will make oné@/ race, s be oe" of the greatest allround athletes the world has ever seen. Michigan Men Receive Letters. It looks very much jugt at present as if Michigan would be out of the| ANN ARBOR, Mich., June i6.—Capt. Western tntercollegiate conference! Wendell of the Michigan baseball team before very long. The conviction has| awarded twelve “M's” to the members | been growing upon Michigan students] of the 1906 baseball team. The lucky and alumni for the past two or three/ men are: Catcher Lowell, First ae years that nothing was gained to the| men Taft and Dunne, Pitchers Sanger, Wolverines by continuing membership| Deneffe and Martin, ; | in the conference, and recent develop-| Kelly, Third Baseman O’Brien ort- stop Patterson and Fielders | ments have materially strengthened . siete Wheeler and Wendell. . : ramen ens nat maertnre 4 MERCURY ‘exer Mercury and potash are very deceptive treatments and the blood ag sufferer who depends on them for a cure is sure to be disappointed. ese minerals will remove the external symptoms and shut the disease up in the system for a while, but the trouble will surely return and the loathsome symptoms of sore mouth and. throat, copper-colored 6 fall- ing hair, sores and ulcers etc., will be accompanied by the disastrous effects of the treatment. The continued use of these strong minerals will — completely ruin the health and weaken the system to such an extent that the original disease often becomes incurable and sometimes fatal. Mer- — cury and potash eat out the delicate lining of the stomach and bowels. — destroy the gastric juices, producing chronic dyspepsia, cause mercurial — Rheumatism, salivation, and where they are taken in large quantities cause necrosis or decay of the bones. §: 8. 8S. is the only remedy gst y can cure Contagious Blood Poison surely and safely. This remedy of nature, made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, antidotes and destroys ~ the powerful virus of the disease and by purifying the blood of Mig particle of the poison and enriching and strengthening this vital fluid it removes every 5 and leaves tlic S. Ss. Ss. ym : body in a strong, healthy condition, When — the blood has been purified with $.S.S.the — cuse is complete, and not one vestige of the poison is left for future outbreaks. Donot, — PURELY VEGETABLE. waste valuable time, and damage your cure your case with S. S. S., an absoluetly. safe remedy. We offer 4 reward of $1,000 for proof that S. S. S. contains a le of mineral. Book with instructions for self treatment and advice without — elarge. THE SWIFT SPEGIFIC GO., ATLANTA, GAe

“aaa

ee

health with the mineral treatment, but Our Phenomenal Success in Curing By our methed we are enabled to re the rect treatment, which Srives every going to the root of the d , inva cncistactory results because our searchit | the nature and extent of the uble. eases of men extends over a a peri and our treatment is most cleanly and : invite who ha‘ “ ; Roe Sn atthe la .

went up from the Yal the “moving grand s” and boats close by when the line but half «a ‘s astern. The Harvard freshmen won down last year, and that el ween representative Wray hg As he

inte first-class moided them from green

Page 31

a $ s Pa % es ’ ; + ¢ : & 4 x. 4 ; as 6 i ‘a ‘J ¢ “a! 4 4 a i "i r ca . *: 3 S" = 4, 2 ? a. soak a ; ag ie 4 3 : » i B* ag 3 ae] 3 (= . * ..¢ # ' Se J * . ss ; an oh x rE ‘e x ry *d mr MY i “ 4 ja e a ‘3 me: 3 “ is) es a Ce bap sey | Ps wu = 3 es. . oe ¥ . ¢ ed a pS * me hey Be . a sa ie aes neat = . oe i be > pepe. hag Ph: sy nat 7 oN Satie ¥ 7 ° 1 : . S : xs Soh ta : q : a .. Sam EA Sitters - ¢ ‘ mh we - ay : a at; PR Ps ih a * s > Pn. * a ee “ ey a ae a as x bs . . a ERE is ; aa % Coat i > : t yy 3 an . SRR: id ¥a =, ee Bi Sit ‘ peek 7% « . eS ree - ' ‘ . . eee 4 See m eee oeaeg he na : ts . Sit ot ; ‘ ‘ ‘ a a - ’ a 2 SS . =) - “3 q ie - y SUNDAY MORNING—§T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCTI—JUNE 17, 1906

‘Sees a ve gy Tne Uncle Sam Gathers Sta- tistics Among His Own Employes and Learns That the De- cline in Efficiency Does Not Begin to Show Until After the Sixty Year Is Entered, While Many Gray - Haired Men Are Almost In- dispensable Servants. WASHINGTON, June 16. C HEER up, all ye who are # or over, Be not alarmed by the dictum of Dr. Osler that, at that age, all men begin to decline in usefulness and that “) years later they shoud be chloro- formed to prevent their becoming great- er ebstructions than aids to cliviliza- tion. Also heed not the labor leader's as- sertion that all men should be shot at 45 because they cannot earn their galt beyond that age. For Uncle Sam has just collected sta- tistics that prove these ‘“‘knocks’’ and “knockers’’ are not supported by the facts. Like many other theories these don't work in practice. The Civil Service Commission has completed the compilation of figures relative to old age in the departmental service in Washington, as directed by the President in the latter part of March, and thus for the first time that subject of growing interest—superan- nuation In the governmental service—is removed from the field of speculation to that of accurate knowledge. Much has been said and printed on the number and efficiency of aged em- ployes in the Government service. That superannuation was a real and growing evil did not admit of controversy, but just to what extent it prevailed no one was in a position to state. It is char- acteristic of the President that he should take the logical means of getting at the facts. Numerous methods ployed to meet this evil. Many bills have ‘been prepared and introduced, seeking to alleviate the evil, most of them by some system of retirement. These bills have been referred to the House and Senate committees on reform in the Civil Service, where they have one and all been pigeonholed, largely for the reason that the committees had no accurate knowledge of the actual condi- tions by which to measure the feasibil- ity of the proposed act. From time to time heads of depart-

have been em-

CHEERING NEWS FOR THE “OLD MEN” OF 40 FROM WASHINGTON: — OFFICIALLY FOUND MOST USEFUL FROM THAT AGE TO 58

WORK DONE BY THE ANERAGE MAN AT VMARIOUS PERIODS OF HIS LIFE

—_

ments and chiefs of bureaus would be called upon for information, but the best they could furnish was an expres- sion of individual opinion. It was but natural that the President, interested in anything affecting the effi- ciency of the work of the Government, should take up this matter. At the re- quest of an organization of the clerks themselves, who were striving to frame a feasible plan of retirement on an al- lowance provided for by an assessment on salaries, he had prepared several compilations, the most notable being Census Bulletin No. 12, published in July, 1904, and containing the first tabu- lation and classification of data relative to the executive civil service of the United States. President Seeks the Truth. Superannuation, however, is not a static evil. The data contained in Bul- letin 42 were nearly a year old when published. Mofeover, no attempt had ever been made to measure the efficiency of the old clerk. Consequently the value of this bulletin as a guide to legislation designed to remedy superannuation was necessarily limited. At least so thought the -Appropriations Committee, which sought to compile its own data as to the service in Washington, and ended by attaching a rider to its bill, which provided for the dropping from the rolis of clerks over 70, and reducing the pay of those over years of age.

It was during the furor aroused by

Valuation of Men With $1400 a Year. Economic Value. 91 & the introduction of this rider that the President brought relief to everybody by his letter to the Civil Bervice Com- mission of March 17, directing it to ob- tain from all the departments fullest data as to all employes 6 years of age and over, not only as to the number em- ployed in Washington, but as to the quantity and quality of work performed by each, the method of entering the service, length of service, salary an@ whether veterans or civillans. The results, as tabulated by the com- mission and transmitted to the Presi- dent, are in some respects surprising, and, while upholding the contentions of such stanch administration officials as Secretary Taft for the need of an effective remedy, are by no means go discouraging as some pessimistic critics of the Civil Service would has us be- | departments at Washington is almost twenty-five thousand, while those who are at least 6 years of age number 16%. One of the first facts noted in this con- nection is that of this number but 127 or fewer than 8 per cent entered the serv- ice through examination, and, as 4 of these entered through the section of the Revised Statutes giving preference to veterans injured in the service, there are left but 83, or only 6 per cent, who were appointed through strictly com- petitive examination. As to the character of work performed by these old fellows, it is learned that 79 veterans and 31 civilians are engaged in work of an executive character; 8 veterang and 69 civilians in profession- al, technical or scientific work; 438 vet- erans and 329 civilians in clerical duties; 90 veterans and 121 civilians in work of a mechanical nature; 28 veterans and 93 clvilians in work of a sub-clerical character, while 16 veterans and 49 clv- ilians are employed as unskilled labor- ers. It is the showing on efficiency, how- ever, which is the féature of the report, producing information which, if not open to the suspicion of solicitude on the part of the superiors furnishing the markings, will prove exceedingly valua- ble and will tends to mitigate the im- pression that the Government’s work is suffering severely at the hands of

lieve. aged incompetents. Efficiency was deé- The whole number of employes in thetermined by quantity, marked in tenths, ft 50 1060 with ten-tenths to represent the amount performed by a thoroughly competent clerk, and by quality, graded as poor, fair, average, good and excellent. The work of 90 is rated as poor, of 2%1 as fair, of 229 as average, of 682 as good and of 3874 as excellent. As to the amount of work performed, 10 are rated as accomplishing nothing, 2 as doing one-tenth of the amount required; 4, two-tenths; 6, three-tenths; 29, four- tenths; 1%, five-tenths; 161, six-tenths; 236, seven-tenths; 367, eight-tenths; 276, nine-tenths, while 421 are given as per- forming ten-tenths, or all of the work to be expected of the most efficient em- ploye. When combinations are made of quantity and quality of work performed it is found that 270 employes accomplish all the work assigned them in an “‘excel- lent’”” manner, 222 do work of a ‘“‘good’’ grade and eight-tenths of the amount required, and so on through all the dif- ferent combinations of quantity and quality. It will be seen that the old clerks are by no means all useless. The commission has drawn other in- teresting deductions. Thus it is fgund that there are 948 employes between the ages of 65 and 70, that they perform 81.7 per cent of the proper amount of work, that they draw an average sal- ary of $1253,,and that the salary adjust- ed to the work performed would be Average Man’s Work at Various Ages, Here is the percentage and character of work the AVER- AGE man does at the various periods of his life, according to the evidence gathered by Un- cle Sam’s investigators among the Government employes at Washington (the perfect per- centage being 100): of their work, receive $1220 .and earn $956, while those over 75 number 218, perform 72.1. per cent of their work, draw $1166 and earn $841. The total sal- aries of all 6 and over amount to $1,973,580.50. Were these salaries adjust- ed to the amount of work performed the total would be $1,570,000. These fig- ures take no account of the quality of work performed, as it is impossible to reduce this to a numerical equivalent. On quality of work the average for all employes of the specified age is 79.5 per cent, while for the veterans alone the average is 80.3 per cent. There are 579 veterans between 65 and 70, 258 be-

$1024. Similarly, the employes from 70, to 7% number 435, perform 784 per cent years of age. tween 70 and 7 and 102 over 7 Of these 934 veteran ‘next, with 427; Government Printing Of-

—————— a Figures Have Been Gath vants of the Country” May Be Retired When Their Years Disqualt” OVER 75

employes 8 are rated at nothing on quantity of work, 1 at 1-10, 1 at 2-10. 3 at 3-10, 18 at 4-10, 58 at 6-10, % at 6-10, 140 at 7-10, 197 at 8-10, 170 at 9-10 and 258 at 10-10. On quality. of work the veterans are divided as follows: Fifty- nine poor, 146 fair, 137 average, 369 good, 233 excellent. 223 Women on the List, — Of the 1626 old employes, 1043 are men and 223 women. The Treasury leads in number, with 456; the Interior comes | fice, 226; War Department, 211; Postof- fice, 89; Commerce and Labor, 63; Agri- culture, 61, and 28 is the highest num- ber in any other department or bureau. When it comes to salary groups, 218 are drawing less than $720, 185 between that figure and $840, 52 less than $900, 102 less than $1000, 128 less than $1200, oa aminetions less than $1400, 208 less than $1600, 14 Sc ee a less than $1800, 147 less than $2000, 92 be- “Thin would be of tween $2000 and $2500 and 32 draw $2500 or more per annum. These are some of the facts which, in tabulated form, the Civil Service Com- mission has transmitted to the Presi- dent. It is said that an earnest effort will be made to have the retirement bill prepared by the organization of the clerks, after five years’ labor, reported from committee at this session of Con- gress. If this is done there is no doubt that both Congress and the President will find these figures of great usefu)- graduated College Medical Sc ness in deciding as to the pr etl , and fairness of the proposéd meisul relief. a

SAYS BELL STOCK SELLS TOO HIGH Telephone Attorney Pleads Be- fore Board for Last - Year's Tax.

MAY INCREASE $600,000} No Mention of Kinloch Charges Made at Jefferson City Hearing. As a result of a hearing given the Bell Telephone Co. in Missouri by the State Board of Equalization at Jefferson ' City yesterday, it is expected that the assessed valuation of the company will be increased at least $600,000. Such an increase wuould bring the company’s as- sessed value up to $1,600,000. No men- Be Co., the Missou Kansas Telephone and the Am Telephone and aph Co., all Bell properties, were I 1904 the Bell —_ assessed n e company was ,162.70 on a wire mil 4 of 10,603.91 miles, but Attorney-General Hadley yes- terday elicited the information that the company has a stock issue of ‘The stock sells at $160 a Lneie “betes ing the market value up to over $6,000,- 000. Attorney George H. Bowles of the Bell company gave the res, $1,000,000 of this stock Hey a ogg If only one-third is to be ass@sed this teed. the valuation will be 066,666, but if it is the 60 valuation, the amount will reach nearly $3,000,000. Walbridge Is Heard. P. Walbridge, president of the company in Missouri, protested that the stock sold at par and that much on conipmuatie tint ae aeons ai ee wat > 7 ating °. ~ g 4 ag — ee3 torney wies did not object to ear's and said he he nan de Ppp fair. The net fits of the com - A ey I tins were ye 10 have “been — e F000) worth of ws Owles told of the y issouri, of the § ad in 1006, too large, 8 and said that he ock was selling too et. were presented by the —_ 80 and Kansas Telephone Co

a Lots Offered at Bates : ne Avenue Corner. | OUGHT ELAN

Dowie Asserts He Strongly Re- sisted Suggestion That He Was Prophet.

estate now held by | BUT EVERY ONE INSISTED

Pleaded With Followers Not to | “Get That Bee in His Bonnet,” CHICAGO, June 16.—John Alexander Dowie on the witness stand today in the Zion City suit in Judge Landis’ United States District Court, told today how he e “When did you ‘at yOu were Elijah?” was asked. It gradually grew. I resented the Tevelation, as it were, and for years “Elijah, the Restorer.”’ gest visi ted that I was Hlijah. & Bible society, ‘Une Ws a i was asked to preach a sermon. went to supper and ordered two meals, which I forgot to eat. had been thinking over my subject and could not get beyond Elijah. I was inking of his remarkable career and mf Supper got cold. One of my deacons told me I had a message from God. laughed and said: ‘You go away and let me alone.’ He said: ‘| want to tell you, you are Elijah.’ “He said that three times and walked away. I was much distressed, for he could not have known I hac been think- ing of bKlijah for an hour. I spoke, and my last idea was that I was Elijah. But, as God is my judge, the thought that I was the seGond embodiment never entered my head. “After the. sermon one member said to me: ‘I feel like saying, ‘You are Elijah. I said: ‘I am not—don't get that been in my bonnet.’ For years I would not think of it, but in after years I had to come to it. They were right. The first oven revelation Was that night,’’ A number of allenists were in at- tendance at court while Dowie was on the stand. PLYMOUTH PARK MECCA. Opposite

Homeseekers Bu O'Fallon Park. J H. Gundlach & Co. report many sales of lots in Plymouth Park, the beautiful and nificently improved subdivision opposite O’Falion Park. The purchasers are of a well-to-do n. ments of ee: compare the best residence places in 8t. is, the streets being made addi- tionally attractive by double lines of @ trees. In order to encourage first bu riceg to purchasers at this ti | low Ph oe $32 to 3 r what it offers few equals as a sue elty. At least n prospect,

25 houses are now

4 vis ae k i ¢ DOHEC, Seckan ts a oe Ae ; Mae % , : . p 7 sxe ©: 4 a cf at ~ IEA, HE SAVS'SCHOOL BOARD ASKS first become conscious eved and angry if anyone sug- I am not a : nary man. The first time it came Oo my attention was in Melbourne or ey, Australia, while at the head of ‘vited to take part in the naval maneu- is} the demonstrations of the British navy ‘1S CUPID NEAR?”

Joplin Teachers Must Tell Prospects, but Its Secret, You Know. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., June 16.—‘“If you have any intentions of getting married be- fore the opening of school kindly notify the School Board immediately and can- cel your contracts.” This is the re- quest that has stirred the marriageable teachers under contract with the Joplin schools for next year. The boa has been hearing reports and wants to know, so do some of the teachers, and it may bring about an “understanding” in some cases. The members of the board do not seem to be excited over “the idea!” ex- clamations that reach them, but they have compromised by agreeing to with- hold identiy of resignations until Sept. 1, merely hiring other teachers and let- ting suspicion rest on the entire spin- sterhood, or widowhood, of the corps. The board considers that this is noth- ing but fair as at the present time there is an opportunity to get good teachers to fill the vacancies, while in case the board does not know how many teach- ers are needed it will be very hard to get teachers later in the year. DIED MARCHING _ TO THE CEMETERY. Lodge Woman Expires During Memorial Service. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, Ind., June 14—Mrs. Charles Bore, 40 years of age, a member of the Pocahontas Lodge and one of the par- ticipants in the joint memorial service of various lodges at Spillman, Hunting- ton County, fell dead while marching to the cemetery, where the graves of the deceased lodge mé@mbers were to be dec- orated. The memorial sermon had been delivered at the Odd Fellows’ Hall, and the march to the cemetery, a quarter of a mile away, had been commenced. After walking but two blocks Mrs. Bore suddenly reeled and fell to the street. Her husband and a son rushed to her side, but death had resulted. The Coro- ner found that heart failure, resulting — overexertion, was the cause of eatn.

MERCHANT VESSELS FOR NAVAL BATTLE. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, June 16.—The Admiralty is somewhat discouraged at the few re- Sponses from shipowners who were in- vers, June 2%. Up to this time accept- ances have been received from about 150 ships, while the Admiralty hoped to have a mueh larger number. The royal navy offictals cannot understand why the shipowners are unwilling to aid in ‘s ability to protect the ocean commerce in time of war. It is believed, ett 2 gow? gg © peforehand ed for by the fa REALTY TRANSFERS FILED YESTERDAY. The followinig real estate transfers were recorded in St. Louis yesterday: }AKLINGTON AV.—25 feet, west side, north of St. Louis, : > James J. McRoberts Wladgslaw Niedzielski BELT AV.—1i25 feet, east side, tween North Market age agg Bri

to BENTON S‘T.—2) feet, ing 15038 Benton st., Kublmeyer et ai. e field — BROAD east corper Warren, city Bremen Bank to Kingman-St. Implement ©o., special warranty.... BROADWAY.—380 feet, east side, north- east corner Warren, city block 314; F. . Smith Lumber Co. to Kingman-St. Louis Implement Co., quitclaim deed. BROADWAY.—8U feet, east side, no:th- east coruer Warren, city biock 314; F. H. Smith Lumber Co.'s trustees to Kingman-St. Louis Lumber Co... BROADWAY.—80 feet, east side, north- east corner Warren, city block 314; Jefferson Bank to Kingman-St. Louis Implement OCo., —— Geee. sis CANTERBURY AY.—40 feet, no:th side, east of city limits, city block 4857; Edward H. Rodenberg to James s "ee agg © weet a 4325 Gano, ty oc 307, James Menown and wife to Mabel M. H west side, be- ity block wife to Louis 500 150 425 on Reffert and wife.. Fl t west side, be- eokuk and Osage. city block y .. Kurt Von Reffert and wife to Adolf Gschwend end wife KEXNNERLY AYV.—Twenty-five north side, between Clara and fellow, city block S01; Henry D. Warnecke and wife to Loeuls Perl- man and wife KENERLY AV.—Fifty feet south side, between Clara and Goodfellow, city block 6200; Mary Prendergast to Johan Reece and wife KPNSENGTON AV.—Twenty-five feet side, being 6236-G8A, city block 4846; Ernest Preisler and wife to Edward H. MADISON ST.—Forty-five feet, south side, between lith and 12th streets, city block 363; Lizzie Rell and hus- band to Charles Mueller and wife, cial warrar MAPLE AV.—1l1 feet eouth side, be- ville avenues, tween Laura and Mar feet ood- city block ee to nues, city gy 8 mont a NEBRASKA AV.—25 feet, east side, be- tween Utah and Cherokee, city block 1510, from Clara Johnson to William Schmidt and wife PINE ST.—45 feet, north side, between Spring and Vandeventer, elty block R087 from Alexander R,. Russel] to n Gustave ckso SCHILLER PL.-—80 feet. tral eide, from Schiller Investment Co. to Henry Braun @ wife ....~ SU R AV.—West gse. southwest eorner right of way sco Railway, survey 2037. from Federal Lead Co. to Morton Jourdan 1 to 4820 St. is avenne, 4479, ‘from Eugene Vehler Pahlen ., 88 feet, central side, be- and Blackstone. city . Arthur Jenkins to —25 feet, north side, . city dlock . J ine Schulte, site’ bheak ec , °o roli

certain

t vessels they the time the dem-

IKANSAS READY FOR 2,850 1) quality of the grain.

HARVEST HANGS Topeka and Kansas City Dis- tributing Points for 21,000 Workers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA, Kan., June 16.—Men desir- ing to go out to the wheat harvest are beginning to put in their appearance in Topeka. Quite a number came to the office of State Employment Agent T. B. Gerow, at the State House, this week. Those desiring employment who start from Topeka have to report to either Mr. Gerow or to T. J. Anderson, the local free employment agent, at the Commercial Club rooms. From Kansas City men are being sent out by K. F. Schweizer, superintendent of the free employment agency. Wages for harvest hands this year will be about $2 per day for single men, with board and lodging free. Teams will get $ per day. Cooks are in de- i at $1 per day and board and lodg- ng. The harvest is on and will end about July 15. Threshing immediately follows the harvest in each county and con- tinues 60 days or more, according to the

Sumner County will furnish work for 2000 “men from now until fall, while Kingman, Pratt, Barton, Russell, Har- per and Stafford will be close behind. An epidemic of glanders attacked the horses in Pratt and several other coun- ties in that vicinity, making necessary a large number of teams. Eight hun- dred teams are wanted in Pratt County. The total number of extra men which according to the report will be needed to take care of the harvest is 21,000, and the total number of teams is ; The cent a mile rate for harvest hands went into effect June 15. PORT PILOT'S LONG UNEXPECTED JOURNEY. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. ADELAIDE, South Australia, June 16..—The mystery of the disappearance of Capt. Charles 8. Pearson, a London pilot, has been cleared up by his unex- pected arrival at Adelaid@in the Italian ship Genista. Capt. Pearson had a remarkable ex- perience. He left the English Downs Christmas Day, intending to Pilot the Genista as far as the Lizard. On the following day a terrific gale sprang up, compelling the vessel to keep away from the coast. For nearly three weeks they beat about the sea, and never sighted land until well down the French coast. Then another great gale occurred, vonpee

the Genista to continue her voxgge arouml the Cape without touching Zny convenient port for Capt. Pearson to nd. No opportunity occurred, either, for the Captain to board a homeward- bound ship, so he was carri willing passenger, a miles to Adelaide. Capt. Pearson is re the expense of nista. ed, an un- journey of 16,000 one ioe * however, he was to « omeward-bound vessel, and reached London safely, afte had given him up as lost a te oem Booth and Mikado. NDON, June 16. been received at the hesiamation has vation hen 7 fe

WOMAN'S WHIF

Editor’s Wife Misses Guess as to Identity of In- sulter, Special to the Post-Dispatch. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Juné 16.— Woman's old, old trick of jumping at conclusions was responsible for the in- fiiction of a severe horsewhipping upon Frank Palmer, which Palmer says should have gone to some one else. Mrs. Martin Brown, wife of the ed- itor of the Moon, was called up on the telephone by a man, who began to talk to her in an insulting manner, so she claims. For some reason she suspected that it was Palmer, and without waiting to make sure of the correctness of her suU8- picion, she started in her auto, accom- — by her husband, for Palmer's icycle store. She was Gressed in a short walking skirt and shirtwaist, with her sleeves rolled up to her elbows, and carried a rawhide riding whip. Brown followed behind with a stick in his hand. They motioned for Palmer to come outside, and the latter, not suspecting their purpose, did so. As he drew near to Mrs. Brown she began to shower blows upon his head and shoulders with the whip. Palmer hastily retreated into his store, and his assailants left, but not before a crowd gathered. Palmer denies all knowledge of the telephone message to Mrs. Brown, say- ing that he had used the telephone but once in the morning, and that was to talk to Lansing. NEW APARTMENT HOUSE. W. 0. Goodlett Will Built in the Fashionable West End. The Real Estate department of the Mississippi Valley rust Company esterday closed the sale of a vacant ot on the west side of Clara avenue just south of Delmar avenue and opposes the western entrance to Washington Terrace. The property fronts 160 feet on Clara avenue with a depth of 227 feet and was sold from Carew Sanders to W. C. Goodlett. Plans for an.apartment bullding to cost $40,000, have been made. The pbuilding will be three stories in height of hydraulic pressed brick laid in black mortar, with stone trimmings. The corridors, steps and entrancés will be white marble. Mr. Goodlett’s judgment in the selection of this site been commended from the fact of its ideal location at the head of Washington Terrace and in the héart of St. uis’ finest res- fidence district. Mr. G Goodlett represented the purchaser. BURGLARS AS COOKS. Invaders Enjoy Meal While Family Sleeps. Special to the Post-Diwaten. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 16.— Burglars who forced an entrance into the store and dwel of Talbot West- t, Florida and tie |

FOR WRONG MAN | ‘entire meal 7 Governors, OKLAHOMA NEGRO, “POLITICAL ASSET Republicans Like His Votes, but Fear Result of Race Prejudice. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GUTHRIE, O. T., June 16.—The ne- gto in politics is causing cufsiderable}. anxiety among Republican politicians who will be closely connected with their party management under State- hood. The fact that the State will contain more Democratic than Repub- lican voters and that in many por- tions of the State will be found Demo- crats who will not hesitate in inflam- ing anti-negro prejudice is the basis of this Republican uneasiness. Republicans fear that their greatest danger from hostility to the negro in politics will be’ found in the Creek Nation, where the negro population is heavy and the negryv of a type that veloped encourages friction. The Creek negro dilated éortre cad ' a once was the slave of his Creek In- nese %6 . , his @ Bum - dian neighbor. He lived in remote y th settlements in earlier days, and ac- quired a certain personal independ- ence not found among negroes congregate in towns. At this time the Creek negro is arrogant and in- clined toward having his own way. He is a land owner, having received a serene onl atetnoaee Frou +o ng ribal lands, very member of $1 plac and family was given an allotment and ae where the family was large the ag- 1 condition for the hea gregate family holdings are heav’. In to be made on the ly He feels that he is more than an equal her of his poorer white neighbor who rents a farm. There are Democrats in the two territories who would not hesitate for partisan purposes to make the negro question an issue in a campaign. C lahoma is far enough south to feel acutely the Influence of race preju- dice, and less agitation would be re- quired to bring discord between the races than in states further north. As a voting minority, the Republicans feel that shrewd Democratic manipu- lators might succeed in placing this additional handicap upon the Repub- lican party, unless the Republicans handle the negro question with the greatest diplomacy. FOR DEEP WATERWAY. Convention to Discuss Canal Called for November, commercial ete re ; “al bodies ant river im ement o tions of the ississi Valley will meet in convention in St. Louis pext Novem- ber. The meeting has ben called by ine a Men's ue of St. uis.

Great Typhoon, Under Alias of “‘Tkey,” Has Spirit I eft, me a - However, pea ‘got Into position for | ; his life. It was Derby day, and in th > but there was t build that gave owners that he would make a The animal's long, slend “body. ar that his = ¢ : eS fai started | : we oe hoon . bunch. Around the rye Lana breds swept, with the rg lagging ones to greater a. was not bel u Boni Se x Loa oy Fs : = Fmd fed % on ft Pe = ~ & t e% ge vbr. me Be a

Leag It is intended, through this convention, to bring to the notice of Congress the urgent necessity for large appropriations for the Missis- sipp! River and especially for the deep ve er canal from Chicago to the ulf. Each commercial the Missisippi Valley w to one delegate to each provided the organization is enough to furnish, at this rate, 10 - egates. Each town w there is no organization will be entitled to a rep- etree oa th also to the | ehrate nv ona te } ebra tion in be entitled

nos | the Valley of ss ntati iu 4 sb thy, i * F i 4 J . R 7 J E Lae “+ 7) ‘SE acies 4 f weeypar > Y a. a * oe ‘ ; “St RP 3H) Geet? Saw a i On al

~ neleg EEN REE A eon

Page 32

WRITE. AISK ON CITIZENS Gov, Broward’s Life Insurance Propusal Gaining Wide Popularity.

HAS MANY ADVANTAGES

Low Premiums and Triennial Distribution of Surplus Strong Features.

GRAFT IS NOT LIKELY Bill Talked to Death in Last Senate Will Be Re- vived. | Special to. ine Post-Dispatch. TALLAHASSEE, Fia., June 16.—The | State of Florida will enter the life in- 4 the fight he is ‘for that on the closing day of the session. surance business if Gov. Broward wins making to secure the hecessary legislation. Pubiic sentiment seems 10 be with the Governor, and the prediction is made that next year the commonwealth willl be insuring the lives. of its citizens. In his message to the Legislature of 1’5 Gov. Broward strongly suggested the enactinent of such a law. The bill purpose passed the Lower House practically without opposition, but was talked to death in the Senate The into con- continued examination question has Governor's the details of the ‘firmed his faith in the feasibility of the srroject. At own personal expense Gov> »Broward is having prepared for distri- ~S § bution among the people a printed ar- fgument in favor of the State life insur- ance plan. Reasons for State Insurance. ’ The feistowing reasons tor State insur- ’ nee are set forth by the Governor: “ 3 ta te. - «remiugme policy will be guaranteed by the : will be low. : Botyses wi'l be larze—all the earnings of) the department. 5 4 i Olicies will be free from restrictiona. ‘fee department will be purely mutual and ati assets and profits will belong to and be distributed to the policy holders. Aes reserve funds will be invested in the tuto its policies will acquire a liberal surrender lvery land foan value after two years’ premiums have Fane time witnout being compelled is Pte premium Bs Th fd. thus enabling the insured to raise nee money at a low rate of interest at to resort to nortgages. The sumender value will be applied to keep the insurer in force in the event of the pre- Miums falling in arrears. The maximum cost of its policies will be known at oe start and cannot exceed the nated. cost of the policies will be reduced by rienaial distribution of the eurples, io which there are no stockholders to share. Ali ee, surplus will be returned to the policy er. State insurance will keep the money of the powple at home and all the acedmulations wi!! he used for their benefit. When a ley becomes due. either by death or the termina- ton of t neu for. the full amount ave will paid by the State, together with a‘ that the policy bas earned, efutes Graft Theory. After stating the foregoing advantages which he believes will flow from State ie insurance, Gov. Broward gays: “Those whose interest will lead them e t ‘to oppose State insurance may urge that a i will open the door for graft; but is “joere any reason to believe that men A 8 ? sur money, our business ente ror 4; authority and tn positions of public trust will prove more venal than our ankers, our business men, our attor- 2ys and doctors, with whom we trust rises, our | putations, even our lives daily? '"“On the contrary, the conception of uty to the sacred trusts of the people, he faith shown in their integrity by tneir eléction by the people to positions henor and trust will stimulate in these men a keen sense of—honor and smonesty, and we may will utmost. assume that they be incorruptible and faithful to the Nothing grows like honesty and truthfulness, once the appetite for these redeeming has been created. of unfaithfulness. gate of humanity strust is the mother @ people would be fareful whom they named for office, for ‘Where your treasure is, there will your Heart be also.”” 5° ‘The essential features of the law ‘which Gov. Broward wishes enacted and put in operation are: _ Authority will be given to the State to #0 into the life insurance business and a mureau of iife insurance is created, un- the Control of the board of commis- 7 ynera of State institutions—the Gov- os ll be bindi upon the State. : shall audit ' nor his cabinet—which board shall | terms and conditions for the uance of life insurance policies, —_ e claims and p a rules for the proof of death of the in- ¢ . * ‘ P P ef State‘ahall be ‘the ik > e 8 e keeper nd custodian of all records ng ‘to the business. An insurance fund is % a . 3 k Jurisdiction is given to the State rts to enter and enforce judgments t the State for failure to pay c in proven cases. - Policies are to be signed by the Gov- ‘rnor and and the Sheet ted, and moneys received as pre- ‘mi @hall be covered into the State Treasury and placed to the credit of yt nd. Five per cent of the receipts euch busines shall be Seanaterred te the revenue fund quarterly. —

) GENERAL'S MISTRESS | SUICIDE VICTIM. SBURG, June 16.—Al n- mistress ‘of Gen, Schitineki

many importan jsolutely certain that th - SUNDAY MORNING-§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JIUNE 17, 1906 MEP. eee OA PLAN

~|"We Are All Indians,” Say 250,000 Persons, Though Uncle Sam Decides Only 90,000 Are “Real Thing’

« ‘ } | (Wns “- nae Yj fy Ants Wigs EVEN AUNT VEMIMA MIGHT

Yo SHo Withee kook Like A WEnN DEM \m an INDIAN FROM DE ATE WARD EE? COSTUMES ARE ASO VERY BECOMING ~ AND RudicC VLouSLY INJUM KINKS Come INJUNS DOAN EVAH EAT No WATTAH MiLLUN 4s "|; dll NUR CHICKIN % ICON T WANNA BE No INJUN PRove HER CASE eety’ ars? 4 . ‘ For 28-98. } T Ys !

{ ee HESE 'NOIAN Fe PLAT DWELLERS

—_—- ~ @&-—~—--

tended to show that the owner of the hair should be the owner of 160 acres of good land because the hair is.that of an Indian, or looks as if it were, at least. This lock of hair is accompanied by ar@affidavit that it was clipped from the head of Lucretia Simmons of Texas, who claims the right to an allotment in the Chickasaw Nation. The hair is tightly bound with a silk thread and at- tached to the record papers in the case. It has gone all through the devious ways of application that goes the regu- lar route and is refused. Among the law clerks on the commis- sion it is known as ‘“‘the case with the bunch of hair,’’ and particular attention is paid to the lock to see that it is not destroyed. It will be forwarded to Washington, where the Department of the Interior will have a chance to get a view of a sample of Indian Territory evidence. In the papers accompanying this case, and also in many others, there are Statements that although the applicants are Indians, when they went to Texas they did not claim Indian blood, but rather denied the original strain. They explain this by the statement that in Texas the whites had not much respect for Indians, and they feared they would hurt their social standing by admitting Indian blood. The chance to get allot- ments overcame these scruples tn most instances when the proper time came and in the scramble to get land social prestige was thrown aside. There are other application records where the applicants have inclosed their phographs to show that they were of Indian blood. One applicant, writing to the commission, wanted to submit proof of his Indian blood by sending a sample of blood to the commission for analysis. The commission declined to act as ex- pert analysts in this case. The names of applicants who claim to: be descendants of Pocahontas would fill | a small pamphiet.

Locks of Hair and Drops of Maine. to Oalifornia, by MUSGOGEE, I. T., June 16. N Territory. These have been fornia, from whom there Khas been sub- A new one was sprung this week. At-

Blood Among the Curious Those Who Would Get a Slice INETY THOUSAND allottees are chosen frém a nondescript aggregation mitted every sort of evidence known to tached to an application is a generous Evidence Submitted, From of Poor Lo’s Land Pie. justly entitled to land in Indian of 250,000 applicants from Maine to Cali- the legal profession, lock of long, straight, black hair, in-

Week’s Developments Are All! in Favor of Higher Prices. ~ OTHER GRAINS STRONG

Continued Bad Crop Reports Stimulate Buying of Corn and Qats. Crop reports continued to control wheat prices throughout the past week and the trend of values was decisively upward. The market professionals were followi the buy side confidently at nearly all times and commission houses took an active part in the speculation. he Government crop report issued during the week showing a condition on winter wheat of 83 inst 91.3 at the previous estimate od, after causing some selling. was construed bullishly by the trade and buying followed its pub- ication. Conditions in the spring wheat belt as indicated by the Government report are in spite of the reports of too much moisture that have been. circulat- ing, while the advance in prices was on and the condition of 98 indicates a yield slightly above year on an in- Rept S nem Kansas e m and Nebraska, on the other hand, have been extremely pessimistic and a statement made in uthoritative sources that the yield in ansas would not average 50 per cent of a crop had a strong bullish influ- ence. While it is admitted that crop damage of a serious nature has rent. crear 5 t sections, it is also ab- ve been greatly tha in Ae, oe time are nj, 04s gidering the recent b x

PANTIE BARS CANRIAGE ROAD Pennsylvania Man Could Not Shoot Because Pistol Was Empty. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CROSS FORK, Pa., June i16.—Held prisoners on the public highway for half an hour byea panther was the ad- venture which befel Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Crowley. They were driving ‘o Coudersport, and in going through a deep woods their horses shied violently, snorted and attempted to turn around. Mf. Crowley thought a bear had crossed the road ahead of them. He leaped to the horses’ heads and then saw, crouched in the cle of the road, not more than 20 feet ahead, an animal of the cat family, which, he declares. was a pan- ther, as it was much too large for a catamount. The animal squalled frightfully and the horses plunged backward, sending the rear wheels of the carriage over an embankment. Mrs. Crowley leaped out of the vehicle and escaped unhurt. Crowley tried to shoot the panther, but made the aggravating discovery that his pistol was empty. For half an hour the panther crouched in the road, until dawn approached, when it slunk away into the woods. Its arrival at the edge of the road was welcomed by a chorus of squalls and isses, indicating that it was a female ith a litter close at hand. This ac- counted for the mother’s show of fight.

: ’ . . , Sicilian Soldier’s Honor, ROME, June 16.—A Sicilian warrant officer, who ordered a soldier to clean the mess table in the canteen. was shot and killed by the soldier, who consid- ered his honor outraged by such a com- Spain’s Sunshine, Spain receives more sunshine than any et fyropean country, This yearly aver is Saura while in England it is 1400, Ss ——_-

- ee ees Rn ee ees

aaa eal —_— ee aad and Nebraska. Cash markets have fol- lowed the advance in futures and farm- ers are holding their in, closely con- advance. Con- tract stocks are smali in ali markets and a rapid decrease is indicated for some time to come. Oats made new high records on the movement on sensational reports from the growing sections. The estimated world's shipment of wheat for Monday are for about 3$,- 200,000 bu, of which quanity Europe ahould take about 8,000,000 bu. Actual and last 3 last week were 9,920,000 bu

and last year 11,744,000 bu. Arrivais - stuffs in the United Kingdom uring the past week should ag@mre- about 5,200,000 bu. There should’ fair decrease in the quantity of breadstuffs on seams Deg Australian shipments for the week were 280,000 bu, nst 296,000 bu ir. Indian ents were i,- “against 1,704,000 bu last 3 x > Oe a ‘

New York Stock Quotations, Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by D. R. Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fourth street. _NEW YORK, June 16. |

| Sales. Open! High Low Clove | 73! | 10114)... ..|.5...|101% 79 79 i St . | 82 j &¥, do Am. ©. and F.. Am, Ootton Oil. B00) 3244) Am. 8. F. com 82i4| 32 100] 11%|.....| *>« J T ioe 083 41 3 lu4 j Oi f % 2 3 7. B34 etd 61 Con. Gas 1,700 139 138 )188 i { ' 7 Corn Prod. ..| 22%

North American e n. . Enamel Co.)|....... a SA skeen aes 1744) 1TH) 17%

49% 38 «ee } 200 | 86,800 :

do I L. i Mexican M ‘ Central & T My. Ny . pfd acifi©e ..... N. ¥. Cent. com Northern Pactfic — =. i a we. N. ; Y Om. Rock Island do pfd. do is St. L. -&

1 “mn 3,300) | 64 | 64 9

Southern Rallway|} 38,700 $3 if) 87%! 3 Texas Pacific ... 800; 31%! 3i4| a | ae inten Pat. dé i06l1 47% Hi5a "| inion Pac. : %/148 (146\)1 1,700! 20%4| 2014) 198 19 ; | 1,000) 47%) 474) 46 | 46 do eb. Bs ih we 6 aR | B4 | Bia | BK> Great Nor. pfd../ 9,600/29914|2904,/205 (295 “Fotal sales, 449,400 «hares. Chicago Stocks, Reported for the Post-Dispatch by G. 4H. Walker & Co., 307 North Fourth street.

ae National Biscuit common ° United re

do pre National Carbon common .. a referred —— tt ng tee $3528 a at ad ssaniije

oon obi St. R. eat Ch ago St. B ae vated R. R.. ° common.... cee t..] ae

eaten

BANK SURPLUS AGAIN TAKES BIG TUMBLE Smashes Low Record For Any Corresponding Week Since 1890,

STOCK MARKET LISTLESS, Attempt to Sustain Fictitious Price Level Causes a Natural Break,

GRAIN PRICES ADVANCING Cotton Quiet, Closing at Im- proved Prices Despite Bear Traders, NEW YORK, June 16.—The reni Post, in its weekly review of he meant as Me says: ‘a treet.—Although the shown by the bank fetta were ny most part, unimportant, with a paltry gain of $173,000 in cash, as against yes- terday'’s indicated $700,000 increase, the loss of $88,675 in surplus was sufficient to bring that item again below the showing for this week in any year since 1890. Such a negative exhibit found no response whatever in the stock market as no feature of the showing was cal- culated to arrest the downward tend- ency or afford basis for a‘decided move-~- ment in either direction. After pub- lication of the return, trading became dull and the general market listless The closing was very weak under gen- eral selling. Heavy liquidation in all the active shares depressed most of the specula- tive issues today below yesterday's level. The renewed liquidation was based largely on the news from Rus- sia, which accentuated the uncertainty here and deprived the market of even such professional support as is often provided when a serious decline is many cases the lowest of the week with exciting declines in Union Pacific, Reading and other active issues as the feature of the disturbance, fhe break in prices this week was the natural result of trying to sustain a fictitious price level through the adop- tion of expedients that were calculated to cast suspicion upon the movement from the start. The one gratifying feature of the performance is the fact that few were deceived by it outside the ranks of those speculators who appear- ed for a time to suppose that the public would nibble at the bait it had so often rejected before. For that reason the reiteration of the fanciful ‘‘deal’’ stories with the sharp bidding up of a few shares did not broaden the market or extend interest in quarters where the speculators had looked for support. The exhibition, has been suggéstive chiefly because of the Hight it throws upon current methods of speculation and the folly .of trying to engage a public in a movement for which it has not the slightest sympathy. Because the speculators were not able to shift their load, no one has been seriously hurt by the fall in prices, except the pools, which misjudged their market and may experience some inconvenience in meeting the demand of the banks. Grain Prices Advance. Grain—Further complaints of damage to coarse grains by drought in the West yg to advance all grain prices to- ay. Exporters are idle, their limits being much too low. Offerings were small in all demand was fairly active. e firmer tendency in wheat was mainly at- tributed to sympathy, with the buoyancy in coarse grains. Buying of corn and oats was stimulated chiefly by further complaints of crop damage, owing to the long drought. In some places, not- ably in Nebraska, the outlook is pretty bad, and in some cases the crop of oats promises to be almost a failure, This, it is believed, may lead to a larger cOn- sumption of flour. There was some talk of wheat having been worked in the West for export, but exporters were de- cidedly skeptical. While it will be several weeks yet be- fore definite news can be had concern- ing the outcome of the crops, the prom- ise held out by last Monday’s Govern- ment wheat estimate is certainly reas- suring. If weather conditions continue favorable and the damage reported this week from certain sections of the Northwest does not prove excessive there is reason to expect a total yield of nearly 700,000,000 bushels. This would give us the largest crop ever harvested with the sihgle exception of 1901, when all records were broken in the yield of 748,000,000 bushels. It would be folly to count with cer- tainty upon such a harvest, since the crop is just entering upon the season when severe trials are often encoun- tered. But the fact that so little de- terioration was experienced last year in the interval between the June estimate and harvest affords ground for; hope that conditions during the next month or two may be just as propitious, with a total production fully equal to the satisfactory total of 12 months. ago. Cotton Quiet. Cotton—The cotton market was ulet and steadier today, with prices making a maximum advance of 4 to 6 points on some of thé next crop options, under the lead of October and January, on firmer markets abroad and continuation of the drought in Southern Texas, where rain has been badly needed for over @ week, while, on the other hand, the Augusta, Ga., district reported a rain- fall there of nearly four and one-quarter inches on top of what has been a maxi- mum precipitation of 3 to 8 inches in the Carolinas and Georgia earlier in the week, thus drowning out the plants In hat section. , Bear traders fought the im rovement in the market, but the buying today was of so much better class that it took the market beyond their immedi- ate control, and prices were closed firm within about two points of the top quo- tations. July. however, was something of a laggard here as the July option in New Orleans shows signs of liquida- tion. ‘ Trading here was of only moderate proportions, with probably less than 75,- 000 bales dealt in during the short ses- sion. It is largelv a weather market, and sentiment will therefore continue to be dominated to a very great extent by the weather conditions as affecting the new crop situation and outlook. Just now the crop is suffering from exces- stve rains in the Atlantic States. and from drouth fn the southern half of Texas. and if these conditions continue considerable damage will result. Speculation in the cotton markets has heen confined largelv to the profession- al operators and trade interests through- out the week. Fluctuations have also been confired within narrow limits in all the markets, The week closed with prices vracti- erally unchanged from the closing quota- tions of last Saturday, when July sold at 108-5 and the other ontions ranged from 1.49 to 1050 from September to January delivery. ” * Maccabee Memorial Service. A Macabee Memorial service will he . y afternoon at 3 Washington: Avenue erbvterian Church. The Missouri Hives will re = Rew pa pita, ev. William J. Williamaon of the Third Bap- tigt) Church will deliver the sermon. its, while

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Pm sae ” ‘ REARS: mam Ugh end RANGE OF PRICES FAVORS BEARS Week’s Developments Cause Moderate Liquidation of Speculative Accounts. LOCAL STOCKS QUIET a

Prices on the Home Exchange Show Very Little Change. BY R, 0. JOHNSON. Wall street passed through a feature- less week, prices moving upward and downward, as the manipulation for the advance or decline swayed the profes- sional traders, but closing with = the general range favoring the sellers. Market sentiment seems universally bearish and the wonder is that prices have not been forced off more sharply in the face of the prevailing pessimism.: On the whole, the general market sit-/ uation shows little if any change, and it is an open question, even in the face of the high level of values, whethe» the bull factors in the situation outggggh the bear, or vice versa. Some gelling in the latter part of the week followed a strong rise in grain in values on crop damage reports. But the indications are that these reports have been magnified for speculative pur- poses, and too much bear ammunition should not be made of them on this account, The Government crop report issued during the week, on authoritative esti- mates, indicates a wheat yield of 663,- 650,000 bu, against. 692,979,000 bu in 1906, 552,400,000 bu in 194 and a 10-year aver- age yield of 623,020,000 bu. These figures, if no further deteriora- tion takes piace, are not by any means a bear card, from the stock market standpoint. True, the yield of corn is still to be reckoned with as a factor, but up to the present time this crop has made sufficient headway, and it is a little early to take a pessimistic view of the outlook, in spite of the steady rise in the price of the grain. Money market conditions show no ad- verse change, and call rates remain easy around 3% per cent. The prepara- tions for the heavy July dividend dis- bursement may cause a slightly higher call rate over the latter part of the month, but this should be only tem- porary, and cause no alarm among in- vestors. The return flow of the funds sent to San Francisco following the earthquake is still on, and at the present writing more than a third of the total sum of $41,000,000 is again with the New York bankers. Banking interests indicate that at least another third should find its way eastward in.the next two weeks. Opinion Bearish. Opinion on the money market over the latter part of the year is still pessimis- tic, and the recent prediction of such a well-known banking authority as Frank A. Vanderlip that tight money will pre- vail this fall hag materially strength- ened this belief. The fact that the banking interests have had months to prepare for just such a contingency, however, and have imported upwards of $70,000,000 gold and placed many large loans in foreli cen- ters, makes the writer skeptica a3 to the correctness of Mr. Vanderlip’s views. And unless an extravagant bull speculation in securities develops the closing of the year may pass W th the strain on the money market much less serene than anticipated. Gold from the Klondike and Alaska will shortly be finding its way into our markets, and should the production of the Rand mines continue almost rec- ord breaking. These factors must have some bearing on the monetary situation in the near future. Another feature in the situation that appears to the writer is the universal opinion that prevails in speculative circles that a money stringency this fall is inevitable. Qn all sides one hears the statement that high rates must pre- vail. The public in stock market affairs, however, is never right in its views, especially when the expected develop- ment is to them plainly indicated for a long time before it arrives. Wall street has a way of discount- ing or warding off just such adverse future developments, and on this ac- count it is highly probable that the public is wrong in this instance, espe- clally as the banking interests have had months to prepare, to eliminate the possibility of a repetition of such a money market as was experienced last December. Outside o/ the crop and monetary sit- vation the market devejopments really eall for no comment. usiness activ- ity shows no signe of abating and rail- road earnings continue phenomenal. The increased dividend payments on two of the subsidiary companies of the Pennsylvania Railroad indicate a high- ly prosperous state of afairs in the railroad worki, for the company has al- ways maintained a conservative policy in its distributions to stockholders. Increased dividends on Baltimore & Ohio stock are also talked of for the near future. Local securities showed very little change on the week's call, Prices held fairly steady in the face of a light spec- ulative and investment demand, and the bank and trust list was noticeably quiet. Following are the week's clos- ing quotations on the local Stock Ex- change: Full Session. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, | Bid. | Ask Mechanics- Ameri Merchants-Laclede .. Nat. Bank of Oommerce... Missourt-Linco!n St. Loule-Union Title Guaranty Brown Bros. Subs. .....+.. United Railways pfd. ..... 4s

do lst A Granite-Bimetallic Chicago Equipment Ely-Walker com. 0 2d Cotton C Compton

K. C. yee ot sn , ng Seiedo Home Tei, i tfeee 92 Imperial Electric Gs ($1000); 92 00 | 94 00 ; SALES. » oi een ts ? Raliwa com 4 at ens 'lo at 53.15, 10 at 683.50, 5 at $53. ited Iwaye pre ‘ United tliwaye 48, | at 75. P eematiaces ede National Bank, & at "ly Walker second . 10 at $97. Brew rv ——t 1000 at $102.35. : o . , Granite-Bimetaliic Mini at 20c. Toledo Teleshone Sa. $1000 at $91. ~~ Oe U. §. Government Bonds. Quoted dat D. Arthur invest. ment bea A ioe 908 Commonwea Trust Buliding. 8t. is. 00 94 00

ne Gov't 4, 91 Librarian Goes West. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 16.—W. E. Henry. State Librarian, today fre-

signed to accept the same position it of Washington. | o : the State mathe Os 4 > a ie yi Ole. “ ae oe a a Ri i RO Sa ak aes a Bi a RR ee ENS 2 ee Bee TEE ae or A, a ai ° ay J Ravite ght x te es ee be sh EC eR 8 na j ots lhe Sa se Ig tai ia NR 2S he SOR ae Se ne, Arte Se a i teitteke 3: PS ek Tbs pit, PIES SRO ECE RO PER Fahey eae : Se RE rhcch: RSCG stocktes hee CATTLE STEADY AT WEEK'S CLOSE Heavy Receipts Weaken Mar- ket on Lower Grades for HOGS REMAIN STEADY

Reig 7: «- -B68.... SHKEP—Nove on sale today. FINANCIAL. Do You Own Any “Cats and ‘This is a fnancial term used Street Brokers to deviguate stocks’ that are considered and York Curb is hae Bn where a great men Increased Shipments of Sheep Break Prices in Mid- Week Market. Quite an increase’ was shown in the receipts of cattle at the Western mar- kets last week. Total arrivals amounted to 146,800 head, while the previous week only 119,300 were on sale. At St. Louis, also, the supply was large, the receipts aggregating 20,200 head, against 16,700 the period preceding. With heavy receipts at all points the fore part of the week, and unfavorable reports coming from all markets, sellers were compelled to shade prices 10@lie on the medium and common kinds of steers, while the good to fancy grades went steady to a shade lower. Later in the week, under moderate receipts, prices advanced until all kinds were selling about steady with the previous week. One load of 1413-pound well-finished steers went at $5.90, the top for the week; while the good to choice kinds went from $4.85@5.40; the medium to good, age eet common to medium, $3.75@4.156. Choice to fancy yearlings sold from $5@6.60, and fair to good, $3.75@ . 75. : Best grades of heifers remained about steady, while the medium to common closed a shade lower than the previous week. The cow trade was Very uneven and the common and canning kinds closed fully 10@lic lower, while the bét- ter grades remained nearly steady. Top heifers sold at %.20, while the good to choice went from $4. 76; me- dium to good, $3.50@4.25; inferior to fair, $2.50@3.35. Choice to fancy cows yg $3.75@4.26; medium to good, $3@3.65; fair to rnedium, $2.50@3. Canners and cutters sold from $1 to $2.40. Although receipts of Southern cattle were heavier than last week, the market was in fairly good condition. Buying by local interests was much keener, while shipping buyers paeaerhs toy uP rn yp 2 to the support of the market. grass and fed steers around $3.65 and upwards were largely 10@l5c higher, while the un- der-priced kinds were fully steady the close of the week previous. Some ex- ceptionally good Territo corn-fed steers made a top of $, while the next highest sale was $4.46 for 12@-pound Texas. The bulk of good grass and cake steers went at $3.66@3.90, while a large number of fair steers sold at $3.25@3.9. Good cows sold at $3.15@3.4, and most of the fair to good grades, $2.66@2.%5. Calves were as high as any time this year. Good to choice heavy calves sold at $12.60 and vealers at $5.75. Many Hogs; Prices Steady. Receipts of hogs at the six princi Western markets amounted

makes a specialty thoroughly pose | the various stocks and securities share, and it is now selling at $300 per share. Send us presen bullish upon five high-grade : ities that will undoubtedly go to muth higher prices. Complete letters upon re- York. —_ 0. F. JONASSON & 44-46 Broadway, New

NEW YORK CHICAGO MILWAUKEE | Tracy & Co, Fourth and Olive Sts Gavernment Bonds ' Invest- MEMBERS: New York Stock Exchange about steady. week was period. Most of the sold at $6.45@6.50, wh the bulk above 150 pounds went at $6.40@6.47%. Best lights under 180 unds brought $6.45, and best under 150 pounds, 36.40. Best Sf. Louls Stock Exchange pigs under 100 pounds sold for $6.20. Chicago Sdock Exchange Heavy Receipts Break Sheep. Sheep receipts amounted to 115,300 head’ St. Lewis Representatives: at the six principal Western markets, | Jag, 4, BROOKMIRE LEE BEROIST , BRANCH OFFICE: — while the week before only 112,300 head were on sale. The run at St. Louis was JEF PERBON HOTEL H. $. TURMER, JA, Manager ALASKA AND MANHATTAN week. THE WORLD'S Buying was fully steady until the mid- dle of the week, when, under heavy re- GREATEST GOLD FIELDS. - of Ask us for literature on the ceipts, a loss of 15@25c was noted on all Durie the week spring lambs sold from $6.25@7.0; clipped estern lambs, a 4 eeeaen || Chisna Consolidated Mine Co. li se FE Baas nites alll ' of Alaska ami) ————/} And the Manhattan-Eastern of Manhattan, Nevada. $6.5@6.75; native and Southwest mutton _ TY Ground-floor opportunities, if you act quickly. | FINANCIAL. Our Market Letter will be malied to you free, if you ask for it. Ask today. Cae A postal card will bring it. Geo. L. McKay & Go, cine. - 52-554, 263 La Salle St., Chicago. MICCICCIPPIN 4 i Phone: Harrison 5833. 6 ' a! a i. 3 } r <s, ee : J ' TF, : . 2 VALI. ChrIMPBANY ) MEL “ ent , { ' la .6, same as the previous ood packing hogs

=

IF you want to enjoy your vacation without worry, place your valuables in our vaults Our safe deposit vaults _ are located on ground floor. No “— to climb nor sills over which to stumble

- 2 | 7 ia es: asren

FRANKLIN BANK SOUTHEAST CORNER FOURTH AND MORGAN STREETS. 1867—Capital ...cccecsovcees 1879—Capital .........cee8- 1896—Capital and Surplus.... 1906—Capital and Surplus.... 1,100,000 Depositors of the Franklin Bank share in the profits ——— —=as they receive — —— Two per cent interest on current accounts on balances of $500 and over. 3 per cent interest on Time Certificates a and Savings Accounts. Ze Total Liabilities of all Directors as Borrowers, $28,544 |}

Sree ites Gere sscctatniaiaant <= ——— nnn 7 ‘ste vO

Wasserman, Bro. & Stock and Bond < : 315 Olive St, St. Louis, te orders for purchase or sale of Bonds, all markets.

Page 33

SUNDAY MORNING—S§T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —JUNE 17, 1906 — nd

SHE WILL SING IN = AID OF SUFFERERS. | /Zan\ 7s p> aN AY NY S| = Og rH.. 4'- p ry E ACH item in this advertisement has ‘xi, if been selected for its special inter- (VR est at this season of the year when “SS the wedding bells are so busy and when so many new homes are being established. These offers are submitted as good ex- amples-of the superior qualities, fair prices and easy terms that are offered throughout the nine immense floors of this great establishment. Tiger Bena Room Rugs All 9x12 feet in size—the correct size for almost any room in your home. . The values we | offer surpass anything you have ever seen in this line. They come in both Brussels nd Velvet in a score of beautiful pat- terns—and on BANDITS’ SHOT! | de = Posse Now Surrounds the Three Mooresville, Mo., Postoffice Robbers Near Vibbard. ES lA Fe w, WSs:

¢ > ae Department will be welcomed by thou- Tomorruw We Open a New Department =e, | | je & ges opening of our new Sewing Machine b sands of this store’s patrons. Such a de-

EXPECT BLOODY BATTLE

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~ , _4% r i .- ee a és - i —— «* te* > -e $2.00 Cash, $2.00 a Month The lowest price and the

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WE ar calt ie on csc ek SEW I N G MACH IN ES invite you to investigate the values we are Fameus price usually asked for equal qualities. — 339 WLLA L. FUCHS. exataucuse (Exactly as shown ia the picture below. ) | Sacncae SEWING MACHINE Lutheran Memorial Church, Jefferson a : Prof. Tuffts, organist, and Prof. When Officers Fired. to be rendered, and views of the ruins cocmmenemaees lies at the point of death at his home ile Postoffice safe and stole $260 walked up the track to meet them. ville os a venmniell at: the Crowley farm and a the guns of the bandits. from Mooresville occurred Friday even- The three suspects spent some time in recognize them. But after the men left, The officers to avoid the possible pistols. waited until we could offer you the best ma- articularly favorabl turers, we have secured the sole chines at a lower price than you would be asked [J Svency in this city = Snerent Whe: ae eee offering. Sheriffs of Livingston and Olay Rt ne Vernis M ti 15 Styles 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL Sold on Our Counties and Deputies Lead artin te Select from Money refunded if not satisfactory. Usual Easy Terms For the benefit of the San Fran- OUTLAWS HID IN FOREST cisco sufferers a concert will be given : | SI 00 Cash % ) Ag ™ §Exactly like cut—including avenue and Accomac street. The mer- ~~ e , heavi @ armed posse and the bandits. : Gorham was shot in the upper chest ( Ay , F just at the junction with the neck, 4 aC e OF f onler the ball ranging upward, grazing the y Bl} jugular vein and. shattering the “GB shoulder blade near the . backbone $2.00 Boone’s wound is in the arm near the shoulder.

$2.50 CASH $2.50 A MONTH.

Bachelor Chiffonier $2.50 Cash, $2.50 a Month We consider this one of the most remarkable values we ever offered our patrons. The design is an exact copy of one of our highest-priced suits. The frames are in mahogany finish and the back panels are hand-carved. All three pieces are upholstered in the highest grade of genuine leather on best steel supports. A $40 value—on the above easy terms—for

Your rural friends Advancement of Photography. Like electricity, photography of to- day is broadening its scope so rap- idly that tomorrow brings something new. The Aristo School and: Exposi- tion of Modern Photographic Equip- will be happy if you bring them ment, conducted under the auspices of the H. A. Hyatt Supply Co., has A Box of NADJA CARAMELS,. | Visttore trent, Lou's during the week and Middle West States. The official register shows over 200 i : Blanke-Wenneker. | ot “instruction ard in taeteteys rom St. Louis, Rochester, Jamestown,

- pea hss 4

© Fee? OR aE Pe aherr ce: a « 7 - ae oe = , . : ‘ ? - a > 4 wy ‘a ss o : * . ,* . rc » .

ee ee — The neatest and most usefu) piece of furniture for a gentleman’s room. Really two pieces of furniture in one—a well-arranged chiffonier and & commodious wardrobe fit- ted with coat and pants hang- ay we ers. Made of selected golden Fe ~~ = oak and finely finished inside and out. Worth $30.00. Our price—on the above terms

This Bachelor Chiffonier is the very latest. The picture explains itself. Made of finest selected quarter-sawed oak and rubbed to 4 wg potiey —chiffonier has numerous drawers, t box mirror—wardrobe has coat and oo hangers— ouble doors inclose the entire d alr and render = ; it absolutely dustproof. Worth (\NS $40—special at May-Stern’s on y | the above easy terms of $2.50 ‘ . cash and $2.50 a month for...... ‘ ® sae ee ih o ‘ . _ . > - ‘eo ak are ew i OP, qe Pye) tay ge” >

> bl ae oe Mth wut: — Weer - Ee ee ee ey and best glass Gdceor @f duuwe* thickness and -—— 30-inch French plate mir- ror at top band-carved cis $19.55 $2.00 Cash, _—-_ = ON TREE Ue ae ER ‘ ’ — house at 8:30,. to the park. The Young Mén's Society will furnish fentertainment for the afternoon. calisthenic and military drill will be giv- en by the pupils of Room 1 at 5 o'clock Lunch will be served. . Aso Is Belching Fire. TOKIO, June 16.—A fresh crater hag been formed on Mount Aso, on Kiu- ee Immerteut. rt shiu Island, It te emitting smoke ana z Th 7 a rumbling sound, wut no damage has 4 |} been reported. Uneasiness, however, a prevails in the vicinity of the volcano, 14. Words, 20c. a ere ee ee

(ee a nT me Yoyr Druggist Our Agent. -—

eae a -—

—

NO me = a ee “To Eat" Is Important. “Where” and ‘‘what’ and “how are just

WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE WETMORE ic Felt Matt Sanitary Elastic Fe attress rene dh eg other Eastern cities were DAY TRIAL FREE t Wy 3 30- ot Satisfactory ! toot, boUls has the three largest pho- here we BT Ne DY 50c A WEEK lf N factory world. The heads of these institu- a eins gag AP ARC eae Rin i — gla Sf callie StF 2) mer and Mr. G. Cramer, were in at- : f rh eae! eb | , { You For tendance and addressed the meetings. { ] method of conducting an educational xc ange convention on modern lines and nega- display of artistic photographs at- Or P ig ye yg | attention. sok ig e yatt Supply Co. Barter pply Co. have shown securing this convention for St. Louis. The next’ Aristo School will be held Exchanges Made ager g 4 Greater Pittsburg Assured. Last Sun ay PITTSBURG, June 16.—The decree Felt Mattress is the latest and highest achievement in mattress- heny was signed. tod b Jud n the big Sunday Post-Dispatch & ay y uage proof, nonabsorbent, will n Want Directory were Frederick H. Collier of the County mat nor get lumpy and never needs is a fact. Actual consolidation wif! but is built up from loose, flaky not become effective, however, until THREE ROOM () UT FI T sheets of finest eotton fiber and A Camera for Roller Skates. . : 3p r decla ess, C% d with ticking of spe- . ; A ae ME a ; ’ 2 Farm for. Grocery. | no ag constitutional by the higher rial quality, evenly. tufted cad Vaart ne Me SIE Bite MONE ry co ncn Pt: ie Kindel’s Somersaultic for Farm. . size bed. Guarnunteed equal t« ’ > OA Rite fees 2 sea i ting for Horse. offered—$100 worth of furni- pond $15.00 elastic meitiueen the iia tab es de eet it n e Mandolin for Dickens’ Works. §]| 5?¢ci#! to the Post-Dispater. ture, carpets, stove, curtains, ‘ - Pony for Graphophone. SPARTA, Ill, June 16.—The Sullivan -_-- 2 APU vaiurts iosstiets which we offer this week at unusually low } " s eanopy top and pretty pattern 51 8.98 ——_— © | THE BIG $1.00 CASH, Money Refunded St. Louls has the three largest pho- 7 ; tions, Mr. M. A. Seed, Mr. lL. F. Ham- The Aristo School idea is a late tive making by electric light. The the “St. Louis to the Front” spirit in THE in Atlanta, Ga. Wetmore’s Sanitary Compressed Through the Exchange Column consolidating Pittsburg and Alle- making. It {is sanitary, vermin- f Cw Courts and legally Greater Pittsburg Ask to see our n making over. It is not staffed. % Special attention is called to our exhibit of Bugsy for Groceries the act creating the greater city is compressed to the required thick- NN WS een neni, cacao aime gry 58 $41.2 we . for Farm. The most complete outfit ever bound. Comes in all sizes to fit ans ‘ Sheets English for Spanish Lessons. Oil Found at Sp arta. market. Our price, ‘ Se MTA cat Rae yim anton oe analy et anil ¥ “= Bed Davenports ete.—for : > y Soda Fountain for Buggy. . oll well drilled a: few days ago on the $7.00 CASH, $1.25 A WEEK. Sewing Machine for Side Saddle, (| Week in the presence of a number of in- ‘WYP eg, | . in this field, and five or six barrels of ’ | Aira quality of this oil, which, upon being . X a Vg 7 | Z i tes | ; | a ff There are now more than twenty-five Sunday up leases and prepafing for development picture—made of ool Picnic Emmaus Sch ed well erenngel Can do for others, held at Lemp's Park, onday, ‘June 18, t reoe | —hand - carved mirror—worth $25, ‘ ash $2.00 C STORE

Pate okie al CASH OR CREDIT

50c a Week

Page 34

ee DEX TO WANT ADS. © INDEX TO WANT ADS ee Classification. Page. { Classification. Page. | Classification. | | Classification. Page. { Classification. Page. | Classification. Page YS ADOPTION OPP eee ee eee eee eee) n BUSINESS (For Sale-Wtd.)..... FINANCIAL daceene ob tas 0keonueeseé - INSTRUCTION (See Schools). OPTICIANS etereeeeeeeeeaeeeeeseee SAFES sereeeceooes Pee gt AGENTS ....---+-+--+2+e0eese0e0e 2 | BUSINESS PROP ...;...-.-- FIXTURES........ bude aces tlle om JBWELRY .:......-.. teseseseecee = | PARTNERS .....2...eceeeeeeeees 2?/SCHOOLS, COLLEGES.......6. BOR | et ene: § CARVAREERS sarenesesre — 2UPLATS ....00.... siessaenvessee’ OF LOANS (See Financial)........ |PASTURAGE ....-.-. ...--.... 6/SEWING MACHINES ........ 7 7 {CARPET CLEANING.....++--+ FOR SALE (Misc.).........+¢+8 LODGES «0. +ecceecesecsscevoecsses PATENTS AND PENSIONS.. S|SALESMEN .....cccseccececesees =| BF : é COSCO HT ORE EOS OSE eee PERSONAL eeeee ee eee eee ee eeeres 8 SITUATIONS see etesevccereseeee 2 tp 7 ) pe ; D BOOKS .... abe vesewes EDUCATIONAL (See Schools). SS BUILDING MATERIAL ...... ELECTROTYPING ..scceccseess HOUSES MONEY WANTED sveeeoes ROOMMATES ...---nceccccsesees 5|VEHICLES (See Horses)...... MOVING (See Storage)......... RUG MAKERS (See Carpet | DWF Eis PAPE as ctbcctdsccscese AUCTION BALES .......ccccess SARPET MAKERS ....cseceee FOR COLORED .......... eel STUD ECIAL NOTICES AUTOMOBILES eee eee eeeeees CLAIRVOYANTS eee eeeeeneeee FOUND (See Last) a hs ooeeeeses MACHINERY See CMe e eee eeeeeeee PHOTO 108 eeeeeterreaeee 7 rod beescny MAIL ORDERS .........csceeees PROFESSIONAL ........-...... , #|/STOCKS, BONDS (See BUSINESS NOTICES .......... EXCHANGE ........ssccscseecces HOUSEHOLD GOODS ....... | y J BUSINESS CHANCES ......... NR ee a. cations Part Four ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1906. Pages b—F0B Fret OAL ca-siscensectsacpamess MAKOTS) ....-scceeeeeeesseesenees RES Oot PUREE 3 years: references. Ad. eas k; li A n ness firms. Ad. E 132, Post-Dispatch. y ces. J_4, Post-Dis. (1) §5 —_ housework; call or write, 722 N. 8150; Kinloch B2112. Hall, Odeon, corner Grand and Finney PURSE—Lo all black purse containin —— avenues. Lectures ond ie map ea DEATHS. 33 in bills “er small. change: les t going COOK — Sit. by we Be one dinner man; | SALESMAN-—sit. wanted by young, single, — housekeeper Office hours: Saturdays, 7 a. of Psyc ence on Sunday at. tis RE rom 8921 Delmar to Suburban on Fiude: | dest _refer ae : midnight; Sundays, 8 a. m. to 6 p.m. Rev. Josie = Folsom, _Teturn to 8921 Delmar and receive reward. | COUPLE—Fre gn ay San San Francisco “ek. Ad. Wah at Sie ot + ae all other days, 7s. m. to 11 p.

gee 3 experienced road man, connected with Kast- | HOUSPKEBDPER—Sit, wented as house Sif

P. 7:30 me wa bp: Ey , t! In Memoriam. nm to 8921 Delmar and receive rew would il cisco re >. anil, no Rie Baa f at ee In loving remembrance of our dear|PURSH—Lost small purse. on Grand and La- ike position’ 310 © §° iain’ st. pow?) | SALESMAN—Sit. wanted with wholesale > paint | HOUSEGIRI—Sit. by colored girl, 16, of nice ‘alb 6 m8 be ee ee ee ee Admission free. father, ank Marek, who departed{ ‘S** containing money and trunk key; re- Gren, vo ch . house as traveling or city salesman; 2 yew family, housework in small family; first- | @ = & this life one year ago today, June 17, ee ee an am gy "MAN —Wanked, position as a experience; at present employed; good ref class only; no washing. 3042 Lucky st. — BOY wai or 16 nSBCOND BAPTIST, Locust and Bowe |1905. You are gone but not forgot: MINE, "Sttgach fata: dee “aad” Novis Be | Peience. ad. B1ah, Boerbiapaich | gat'naycan “Ponti vented oe tt HOUSEKEEPER Sit. wanted as bousekeeper | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | oy ‘aia (ote Betiiante. ies Sorte” mor "ola Late tale: Sar eee Miter o04 cad with. a’ a Sendelbach hn Wheel Co., East} DENTIST—Sit. wanted by § aliruond ~ man; married man, °30 on wasted d*yeara” expert Linas waves. aA it Pb ona, ae “eeciesiagtes,” ~or -Is Life | fade; our home is dark and sad wit _st. Toute, i. ‘tr cae and Ade eae i host Diopat of manag-| ence in specialty lines; position must HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by teat, elde se LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by asda Worth Living?” . out you, but time will swiftly dart,| RUG—Lost. a room rox from furniture car | Bf office. _ toh. weet S100 por deck on cotadaden na. 3 OUSE Se a mate beaasinede ae folored a | “take in washing or go out by the day. when we will meet you, darling fath-} over following route: Filad av. to Tower DIsHWASHER—Sit Wanted dy first-class} 165, Post-Dispatch. pet of ge al-| WN. 18th st., rear. (1) ’ LAUNDRESS—Would like to ogg Monday BOY ¥ Wtd.—A Fay boy, wi “Pe reson, 165

oo er, never more to part. Grove, north to Manchester, west a ing’s night govt gwd fully ex rienced in res- : ; DEATHS. THEO. MARBK. hatway’ north to Delmaf. ay, west to| taurant end hotel work; strictiy sober, re- | SOLICITOR An experienced. successful eub-| HOUSEGIRE—Sit. wanted by young girl of 18] “and. Tuesday. Katherine ‘ JOSEPHINE MAREK. Euclid, north to Page, west to Union; liberal _ lable and ‘willieg. Ad. Fr 174, P. -D. manager, seeks position anywhere u i n to assist with light housework. Cali at Leonard av. ao ’ _Teward if returned to 1908 Sidne (8) | DIST? ba mod Yis. Salary) 21 ‘Montgomery st. S High , BARRETT—Entered into rest on Fri- LILLIE MAREK. oer! ; STRIBUTER-—Sit. wanted with ery lerate. Ad. C 38, Post-D ca. LAUNDRESS—First-class colored laundress mm ae 6:30 lock * Son and D ht SLEEVE LINK9-dost, Monday — 7 fies distribute samples or adverti ; | SOLICITOR, ETO.—Solicitor” and salesman HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper by | “wants first 3 days out every week; call oc | BOY ire ee easiest bo horses pre i bout day, June 15, 1906, at 6:30 o'clock a. n augnters. sleeve links; return Post-Dispatch or xperienced ; rate salary. Ad. 92 wants position witn retiable house, or to ainiable, intelligent young woman; good send postal card. L. 8, Cross, 1917 Di-| store. __ 3627 Easton ay. a - in., Nellie Barrett (nee, Geraty), be- __Page, evenings; reward. ost-] : ( handle good specialty: salary or cominission. | —*2aucier.__ 2822 Eine st. vision. BOY Wed. —To help around house, ~ loved wife of William Barrett and UMBRELLA—Lost, silver-handled umbrella, on | DOOTOR—Wants emp mt by medicine} Ad. D 91, Post-Dispatch. 7) | HOUSPKEEPR—Reliable woman wants sit. for ; daughter of Mrs. Bridget. Geraty, NORMAN MONUMENT CO northbound Broadway car, June 5. Soho concern, drug store 4 titute: well edu-| S'EAMFITIER—Sit. 4 steamfitter. pine ee partion sway Suning Seams OF tee -weneeer, “ie “hea Tee ee pong ee at Bor Wid To learn je and sister of Nora Geraty and Mrs. MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS 1800 §. Broadway and receive reward. _ cated. fluent talker. sober, rs case taker;/ in all branches; make all repairs in | —4¢@_ 167. Fost-Dispaten. give good city references. ‘Ad. M. Williams, aay? Y 92 ‘past Dispatch registered pharmacist. Ad. J 1, P.-D. (2) power plant. Ad. Dt 170, Post -Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, place as housekeep- 5007 Lucas ay. " ¢ *. TATNDILESS BOY Y Wid — With about 8460" Bia" Antone Krins. WATOH, ETC.—Lost. lady’s gold watch and sa Funeral: will take place from the CEMETERY WORK EXCLUSIVE wi pin, with name, Sherman, engraved in back; | DRAFTSMAN, ETO.—Sit. wanted by experl-| STENOGRAPHER-—Position wanted as stenog- | C7: botel or. rooming house, 3123 Washing- | TAUTNDRESS, KTC.—Colored women wants tore. Harmek late residence, 2645 Armand street, “Get Our Betimate’’ _teward, return to 3242 Iowa av. ee draftsman and mechanical engineer; rapher, in city; beginner. Ad. PD. oom BY, as washing a Ironing to bring home or house- . mene, S on Monday, June 18, at 8:30 o'clock paar RESOLTS Guan NTEED. WATCH. ETO.—Lost or stolen, lady’ se tg pe urdui hs a ye to expert; SUNGUMAPHEN Male ambeed Chae HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted as housegirl by | cleaning by the day. Call or address 2610 Bor’ Wtd. ee 16 oy St. Agnes’ Church, thence | 7 N. GRAND s001.b5 Fy AYENUB ace and A ae with ha ant Saran - _ oe ~ Soe Altes, additional work, day or.evening. Ad. F 35 et pg ae washing or ironing. 2320/| Morgan st. Bor TrER ons Cnae Wu ; . . . ba oO e apa; urn ‘ 3 meh eae te ies aed a N itd.—14 to respectful via. eo | _30 questions asked. 4028" Washington. oe wanted by young man, 18 years oe t HOUSEWOMAN-Sit. wanted by elderly Sea a cpanel, "compet ost | eae 2 eet-D's teh. : WATCH—Lost, lady’s gold watch, with mono- Broa tg driver. Leo Flaherty, 3119 8. Jog teen na tetas tit at, wastes by competent lady, position in private family to assist | good manager. 1 Leeust. BOY Wtd.—s EE. SiC an y k (2) erap copying spec- in housework; no card. answered. 3654A | Nivper sit. as nurse ‘by good German lady. 83 weekly. “sof Bur ‘-BERNEY—On Thursday June 14 gram K. W. C. on one side, small diamond

ane

; . ©, "i ifications, etc. Ad. F 81, Post- Dispatch. on other, Return to 4823 Maryland av.; Iib- | DRIVER—Young man wants work to drive P Laclede. (1) 3 oe Ok 9:0 D. m.. Jokn Berney, de- _ reward. delivery wagon; ha STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted 1 1418 3. Sth_st. BoYs Bre ye be § Found ATOR C fr. Y Bude, 6ool S. Broad- tit. wanted by stenogra-| HOUSEKEEPER—Refined young widow, no| NURSRGIRL—A ait], 14, wants to take Box Co. 772

loved brother of Mrs. Thomas ayes WATOH CHARM—lLost. silver football watt last employer. c. M. Dube, 600 - pher, male, experienced, where work and incumbrance, wants sit. as housekee for ang Mamie Berne chara massed Gasieseed: ot Wale tveamde:| «wal: ability will be appreciated; salary reason-| widower of retinement: comfortable home; | ne 0 y good colo e position as housekeeper in refined home : J ants _ ng a me zo th na ae tern siaoe. new and sec- | _@ 9. Post pa ____ | GARDENPR, ETC.—Sit. wanted by middle girl as chambermaid. Apply As or rooming house: children no objection; out by day. 8842 Coo n 2th od Grand return to 3641

-Howard, June 16, at 6:10 cade Machin and Supply | ACCO ANT— -} aged German; first-class gardener: under- : a \ “of Frank F. Howard and 4a daugnuter Co., sed “man and re cated man, epgeking Ger | stands cows and horses. Ad. DB, DoD. SMD WIGHT eddiaca “aay — wants — pacltiauh] «deme Mien Hurray 4010" Page’ : SEAMSTRESS—Sit. by seamatreas pists oe of J. W. and Katie Van Cleave. ~— BicY a oo bicycle, from 4553 Poot + lot gigas of any kind. Ad. C 191, BEER Steegy = work desired by work “aeane ely references. . 3027 ai = he eg "| Tint SEKEEVER—A refined American lad; Past: aa oe Funeral from 4209 Morgan street Vasnington ‘bL; 65 reward return; no SO | Raekomith wagon ; , eo id ady. aod oe ae Sunday, June 17, at 8 m. Inter-| ACOOUNTANT—Sit. wanted by accountant; experience in Rorsestiocine. R. White, COMPANION—Refined young lady of 22 would est of references, wou ke position as | SEAMSTRESS—Situation wanted by colored ment bP No Re KE 8 tre @ villa” Goeteman Bios Baker | Udit and examine any book or card sys. | #08 Manchester av. travel th ough the sumuier as a to ee a oe PoP acer na woman as seamstress, nurse or coretabee. RSMELNRN Wid. — iy aay | Louisville (Ky.) and Kansas City} Sp between 12th and Park av. to} ‘em for moderate compensation. Ad. E 186, | HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by colored man as|-°/cerly lady or invalid. Ad. G 4, b piv. Call 2843 Eads av. gq) | 2200 Bayard av. tendeut. B. Nemest a topes (Mi: y- y Bupply Co... bs ami Rutger s Return to Her- Post-Dispatch. houséman and dining room work. Cal! or COMPANION—Refined young lady desires po- SEAMSTRFESS—Wanted. ali kinds of sewing. _tendent, B. Soment «& Bre. D /(Mo.) papers please copy. 3 man Huke. 3624A 8. “Broadway Sunday | APPRENTIOK—Painter's apprentice, | ears’ write, 2418 N. 1ith. ee Bs comenaing te old lade: ne cagectien LADY—Wants light work 3 days each week in lain and fancy; Lats trimmed te order.| BUTCHER Wtd.—A live butcher, with __mornine and {vy w : P 1% ’ : to traveling. Ad. L° 22, ['ost Diepatch. private family. 1637 Morgan, y; horse and w : a receive reward experience at house painting, wants sit. LAUNDRYMAN—Wants position as foreman. - 17 N. Theresa av. ery wagon, to Trent pent ee OLLAS—On Friday, June 16, sud- BC )A—Lost, “black chiffon boa, Friday; left on E 18, Post-Dispatch. washer or marker and assorter;: in or out of OCOMPAN'ON~—RKefined young lady would Iike mee —An alert young “lady desires position in STESOGR UPHER Wests aac. establishe!. grocery. Apply 4200 ¥ ertha Kollag fhge McPhereon, car, between 11 and 14 12‘ o'clock; | BAKWR—Sit. wanted by first-class bread and| city. Ad. F 110. Post-Dispatch. ou — ge gh nn going he 3, oo - — a ae ee i Rete Boat iste of names siphabetieally. | CABINET Maken yu. inderstanas® bine ost- 7; ; é G Ss et | E er noroughly ands — : BOX—Lost, small box suiiing mints] 7, in Chevteas. ee ee ee ge ig, MR mia D “ 138 Bign Post-Dispatch. LADY—Sit. wanted by ouns lady in office or | =*“ eee Disp . grapher repairing: «ood sa Charles T. and Hazel Kollas, daugh-| suburban Park car, Friday. Ad. F 62, P. i) I ak ome Wa a oeed Gates os ex | Mane tsians work Gsouree he 2s ~~ | COMPANION—Sit. wanted by refined and] {yeaa at nateh. oe Caucation. Ad: ret | = tot: Post-Dievated. : ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kluge, and our/ gRacwtL, 4 link, enam-| ond hand or work by 2 6 un Sened: tate| 7éte., Aa. F 34. fot bisce man; > educated young ony. Se commen Oe es maby Pie ReahePR ical te (1) F 28 Post-Dis. | CARPENTERS, ETC., Wid. _. Garpeniars a | n ‘ -- the sum ct. AG. f viated maneal tele STENOGRAPHER Position in private office |_cat builders. Apply 2800 De Ka

eee ee re ee ee rr tT ster, aged 39 years 9 eget e bi t ureday, between} and cakes; not lookin for. high wa . ; gee, but * 4), Funeral cpeggeen sane 18, at 2 at it and . @.: liberal reward 5S setureed good home. Ad iss. Post-Dispatch. __ men wruneral from f ily seiigence. “ 3465 _ward, Ad 14, Post-Dis tepateh “gg 128, Post-Dis atch. rm ! lunch cook. Mrs. Duley, 1813 Franklin, rear. tuke In or go ont. 3826 bi cy Rs PRONE STENOGRAPHER— Youn lady stenographer — is P MAN—Sit. wanted by neat young man of 10 COOK —Posliion by middle-aged woman; good | LAUNDRESS— Wants day work or washing Nesires permanent position two, years’ ex-

gt rs 2 @ “RES panes ores ad cata- BARTENDER. Position wanted as bartender na. D8. ‘post-Dt oy sing and card writing. cook =aand as ry ig inore home than the day. Pearl Arbuckle, rear.1210 N. fath, perience: best references. Aa. room 215 eee 7 vols Call ioale, 7 in a small dar or assistant bartender in a | . Oe, wages. Ad. E 115, Post-Dispatch. v : e ri e ay pen ~ Ba ‘rine caa) > Tal tice hat eee a ae eee eamel | 1kA26 S0t weated bi. well “Wi “cas _wa Ad. } LAUNDRESS—Wishes bundle washing to take STFNOC RAPHER—Stt. dy experienced sie Pine, between 11 4. m. "s story. Friends and rela- ence; om -ciae references from former em-| man 380 years ee: P es xperi me kind by GOOK— Wants work to take home or go out by| home: city refercnces. 4008 Finney. (2) ographer: thoroughly competent. reliable: nt ‘Sives invited to nd. Cras ae Hah at Famous, certifi- _ployer. A . F 161, Post-Dispatch. men. Ad. P. B86 Beck snce Ben a the day: or first-class cook. 1710 N. Broad-| [aU NDRFESS__ Wanted, washing to brng home good. education. _Ad. C 134. Post-Dis, cate on Fourth nal Bank; reward if re- Be ee hy — ~ MAN-—Sit. aoe ig "eilice by ol men, 19: ae wanted as first-class cook by Ger- genes laundress. 3048 Falrfax. - | STENOGRAPHEH- ee eiitin owe an tterienee. syne: turned . —Sit. n y LAUNDRESS— Colored laundress wants oe Comes wes e : . P CARRIAGE © pal

: ark ay. ; . —~On turda n 6, tamed. 28164 Pars bookkeeper and p~ ee highest a eterences 6 years’ college tra'ning: experi . ; oes Eee on, satu silepiocaie sae Gesepta, H. §. January, | 0S as aoe character and “sbility. Ad, F 97, P.-D.| ences. Ad, ¥ 71, Post- ‘Dispatch. anetne. oe ee leave city: refetences.| out or in; curtains done up. 2214 Locust Post: a: om vacation. Ad. D 115.) “aller and varnish; also mes Pa engraved reward. 2305 S. Jef- ETO.—Experienced bookkeep- | MAN-—Wanted. permanent ton bi - ma ae asin ee | CAUNDRESS— : —— strive Mary om (oes tslen), and ferson. _ @ or a aa eae 2 payroll man desires a first-class posi-| man. from 9 a. m. to 8 . m. 2’ ee CoS ae., an ee peices Sy ag a ane cork 5 colored laundress, “call STFNOGRAPHER— Sit. wanted ny poene ls ag. W. _O, Brown Ce ! will take place’ from | OOW—Lost, Diack muley cow, argund Page bi. a. _¥ 143, Post-Dispatch. pout Deepaten. _ (ij) Sock, Be Ms B. sth oc, reer. TL LAUNOMRMUME Alcs. weased "ev 8 daceelee ay peters aad experienced; wishes | cn: currens Wid 8 ence, 1418 North Eight-| .°™4 _and Wabash track; reward. ii Delaware. BOORKERPERsit. wanted by expe. tenc:d Man: Bit. , wanted ae young man with fam-| GooK sc old lady would like to do cooking | colored lauadreases. wanted | by 2 ret-clean | Comptiee where "there ia chanes for ad- and ood atrect, —- guar June 18, “wacli a chata. between pr oo wt ae 2. _Post-Dispateh, leaving the ate Diepatehs willing to work. Ad. Y 11,] “ip gmail private family: preferences from | L At NURESS Wants small washing to take Nene; ee fsck Mra! =D. __elty. present piace . & Ol, Ost- 5 ee ome © . ec ae STR NOGRAPHER— Experienced er

rm ee ee eee. :80 Lawrence | eipuedes ‘Toole's “Chure Renae t BOOKKEEPER—Position wanted by thorough | MAN—Sit. wanted by reliable and compet-ni| GOOK-—-Sit. wanted by good coloed cook. in] LAT NDRESS—8 etery. rch, es white breast;| bookkeeper and general office man; Al ref- man, who understands care of horse and rivate family or boarding howe. Call 123)| home; references. rai Le -y hod ‘tans perdi ig iri rr Ncenee il, tie: Ad. D ey” Post-Dispatch. _ cow. Ad. W. O. Hall. 4576 Easton. N. 16th st LAUNDRESS—SIt.. by first- claas laundress. "5° etboroughly experienced eg ey od BR y Fe Do sin etertont tine: COOK. ETC.—-First-class Southern colored irl | TS. ipien 2:2) tirattot. aalars moderate if surroundings agreeable. | a oni pee py sam bobtail,| tem; can furnish Al references: moderate | —— ; : i 29 ca de terrier. ie 4151 St.| salary to aan & _Ad, E 187, Post-Dis, MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, 17 years old, | Peudieton av., phone Lindell 1815, Cal Mon- eg ad — out by the day: references. | (oMAN- pom woman wishes care of hone for 3n42 cky at, Ss or summer resort. Ad, Y & Post-Dis _ Post. Diagaten.

and card sys- good refererces. Ad. .. Post-Dispatch. rh 282 - ~ g wants place for cooking or housemaid. 2621) LAl NDRESS it. wanted by colored laun- Ad. %o8t. rispate = ads fence as barber. Ifalian hb day. ence BOY—sit. b to yrork ‘halt day, Seta: seen Seems’ tin — n by ° an sop Sakata clish. 12 f Py yi - a . ait 4 *, s - . metery. Friends invited Sou—iee or stolen, white bull terrier; liberai] _Defore 0 alter noes. noon. be i 46, Post-Dis. ‘ ren ac-aaetriats oy ee eee nent sa Te teas te oe laundress | Wan'® | WwoOMAN—Competent woman wants ache any Page a BO que asked. Return 4108} BOY—Sit. t. wanted i) boy, 16 years old, to MAN--Position wanted by young man who Is Post-Dispatch. ae Fairfax: phone L3928. references. 3043; “vind, by the dar. Call 925 Catalpa st. moore the page. Ad. Vs. - agg ie phe 2 ead rei where there is s a DRE SSMAKER--Experlenced dressmaker wants LAU NDRESS--Sit. wanted } tt Ww OMAN—FEducated, capable woman wisbes After a lingering tiness, me ever: information that will | BOY —oit. a by bright boy of 18, High|._** *™ ment. Ad..D 110, Post-Dis.(2 ta famlly oC 8 “one nde y first-class col- | " iition as clerk oF secretary: no objection Raines to country. Ad. Post-Dispatch.

ae k in famiy or at home; will call. 44386 1 laundress, rd , belove Myf lost April 21 — School education, to learn engineering, Ad. | MAN--Sit. wanted by young man, Cook bef amy or ¢ ' é ored jane =, zm ironer, Call Sundoy. er of George W. Webb, Rosa a te pointer Sg Fok gpd Y 12, Post- -Dispatch, Lipo 9 Pad work | hard where there ‘ § | DRESSMAKER--First-class dressmaker willl | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by ai white “taend reas WOMAN—Sit. pinonege Pe — renee. t _ tron [240 (nee Webb), ag H. Webb . ie te m BOY Bit by neat colored boy, “16 years old. ‘Pos -Dis atch. Bncement. Ad. I re dé sewing for room and board. Ad, W washing to take home, walking distance Beip to (ane core OS ee —_ COACHMAN Wtd.— and ice A. Rain glintog ‘wi : nose, de- | 82 OY ie TID Ne ~~ a send to berwe. Apply cr | GC) 1 at Poat-Dispateh, 2216 Easton ay. os 2... eC TT on amund Fun from the home of her son- J or address : rape MAN Sit. wanted by reliable man. 36 yea s ee abANER. Wants wok at hom’. i201| LAUNTRESS-—White ‘woman would like WOMAN Young woman wants work or wash- qui ‘\ladew, il) B. Cuddy, 5617 Garfield for the Ad 2 2 dt BOY—Sit. wanted by sty et 76 ‘In drug ohl, geveral work on suburban place: goo! 1 «mall bundles of washing fo take home ing; will go out or take home, Call at COATMAK avenue, Sunday, June’ 17, at 2:30 een OS = , ' dressmaker, who has few to £ eae oa oar dae 1 nas col-| WOMAN—Worthy colored woman wants wor .- = ac nteliigent col | weN— _ Wanted, work that can he done f1 tims reavonibe. Ad, ¥ Lis, iost D.spatch, orm oly. ay in the week. Ad. ont bs the dav of "ed kind; housekeeping « CouiecToK aed ei ‘ oree y. to run errands. do chores, in , “4M Lewt.n. Bs Bess “Tr “into. o> on Thurs- peer ight, gold- city or country. Ad. 2600 Mills at. the evenings by young men employed dur- } bkiossse Akt Wants sewing by the day; specialty. 3140 oP comm! sion : berween Vandeventer ing the day; state full particulars. Ad. F eX rienced on fine sewing. Mra. Kopf, 1341 | LAT NDRESS—SIt. wanted ‘by colored ‘giri to | == and Pipe. ance Rader deliver them BOY—Sit, wanted fon be ad of a6: gnxious to 141. Post-Dispatch, ' oN. Garitson. co oat or fake washing home. 2821 Laclede COLLECTOR Wtd.—Time i gd & poet any kin cma as "} av.. In rear. an oe rye beak Are from Chris _ 70, Post ‘Dispatch (68) | OF FICE ASSISTANT—Sit. wanted by younz DRESSMAKER Sit. .ganted by dressmaker; | ——— ee ‘ea ; — state onpertence ray Simon a4 near Arsenal st BOY— Wanted, Sasitien by bo 16, with ex- man as dttice assistant. Ad. F 65, P.-D. (1) urs.-ciass; ladies’, chidren's loth. #, white! LAl XDRESS Flew class laundress wants 7 "Pont: Dt : hter and sister, oSer a out ar og dees. Nt Taytor ay. for driving. a. B., 1309 OU. gg tay a by tndustrious young} -~ eee, See. 86. Be SEIN ~ Latadie 2 P othe a. tah see a ie men for ¢ - . man ema t : Suvi tay ti care A on ae pan nd’ Bproce_s an ed, i ant; 3 year’ experience. sae 6e. “s. — v ee ee 3 Pos gos byt ‘€ eo a LAUNDRESS-— Wants smail family washing | ‘ilies $6 weekly beginning; references " meh 17, KEYe—Lewt, tie, & 3518 8 and one BUXE Want —s as buyer for gro- EoPiee ing. vacation; call Monds ivf) Lan, take home; experienced laundress, 2607 * y ates Ad. FE 2. Post-Dispatch. Wd ediaee, ists 3316 BA Bh iy Keys; ret * a are to artice gl “More mie} CAPES Tied eo ‘7 carpenter or rereen Work PAINTER, Fr SR gn el lin. ag el nt. Ad. ¥ 9, Poct-IMspateh. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. w TPPRENTICR Wid.—Tlower's appre emt Loy club tare sate foo ce rean AS of a 43 Chouteau. 11) se pa wine paper hanging, LAUND ; wanted by lausdrens; small must have card, Monday 7 aatatin, go out. D. James,| St Coss. decorating. Ad. D 21. Poet- re tch. Gial+~Toune girl of 14 wishes plice to learn bundles to brin Teo wanted by carpenter, non- . Phelan dressmaking. Call or write, J. M., 3648 St. _4208-C ote Brilliante, Cari a ve union, who can do all kind iring. . BIC.—Sit. Bao a Su-| be ee at Ree eenee. 6160 Be. elem teas ork. Call of | 5 Ene St. LAU NDRESS — sg ia abit! wants | APPRENTICE W rick Wed. 18 ; : t . - ogg GOVERNESS —sit. by Tefined gir] as nursery Monday and a or work to take _promp ; Find Nee irc PAPER HANGER. ante ee oe teh governess or companion to e'derly Isdr: no home. 28500 uri engineer aad. D ine | work ; hy 4. ea furn objection to travel or country. Ad. Dorothy ~~ ARMATURE wirsine” Wid—Two / AND somone shoes. rs, rene ay.; as ot wor a me § ree:D — Pn hn peueved, 4 P.-D. (7 Drhes. genera) ayoeety, » | LAU NbRns—me. wanie to bring Return is HELPER--8! PAPERHANGER— Sit. wanted by expertenerd GOvVERNWSS. ETC.—A refined young” Ger-| home, oF om a in th es, wine = eee -_ naets, toailes

the day. Rete { perbanger: will work bv! A ; ; ee aa wanted PATTBRX k dress pattern, on union 417 North M peiper: mean ~ Ma Post 7] reasona bly man woman desires positon as nursery gor- rth Me epatch.- (2) ‘ 7 LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class ise ANT Syd Sribie pie ; ST FAPPR W ecness or Isdy's mad; wi.ling to travel. Ad. patchy aor fi st 2 2 pony | os ‘Wid—Ia Ti Teco = rates aaa > a. weer. Se or

can bave eam® | CAR PENTER Sit, wanted to do nd ‘repair HANGPR. BTC sit wanted by pa- F 178, Poai- -‘Lispatch. : ; estima ag <n also r han ater eee r cleaner; phone ’ _E. M., 51% PIx— Ut fashioned 1 work. Joseph B. Youna ctor. Rare Bsn “Cant pape ; HOUSEKERPER—A nice widow would like sit. ; reward ‘aad anon lbs Watnierien,] Sateen. ‘Bomont faring contra 8 = pemmmeeceer: goed ref, AS. DF peed | AL NDRESS tadier dete a ay? a, ee HHOTOORAPHIae giovdestlieniasince 28 Bor CREE get ok ay Shi post Dis: CARPENTER —Firet-class nonunion carpentet | rapber, with LER Rxpertenced to work = 2 ol | eee A ot “tous <<" "ding _Ferdinand av.; BO pes itiaadil Ad. F 51, Post wante position; years of experience lery wan. AA D $6 Post-Dispa : LAU NDRESS Sit. este ze colored age te any OFACHMAX — 8k. nis © work; understands aFr«# : =— HOUSE EEPER— wanted as housekeeper b carton Welter | Fost: Dispa ssoctaa ssesaee os PHYSIOIAN, ETC— Sit. wanted” widower of bachelor. 8302 Olive, reat.| Parka, S01'S. ees COACHMAX Ait. y experienc - CHAUEYEUR— First clan ufteur | ts car of ; , Hot SSR GREE Bie wanted ae housekeeper 'N ‘a8..Oolored law “wanted” coe yas Sead eukeattae.. os de a Boy clase or tadeler 40 TIED | eee oe heme: mend tend. pe ed postal tae 1ith’st.. 34 = m or run. ag ° ca a car sales work ; - . : on Fr band. an ; and will go anywhere. Es, PD. : ; HOUSEKEEPER — Sit. as housekeeper; refer-| Coleman, 806 N. n pn . y yo “4 he ippy there , CTO a a ge wage erat EUR Peation PL MBER —AAt. ve bad| ences. 1D 23. Post-Dispatch. DRESS W we Q . ne niwts. Pct Es ! Ds sented as lumber : b _ ences. Ad. 1 LAUSD REY ants shing ) bo me. t pirst. Jane ” or he u or dri eferenc ) plumber: bare, ba HOUAPCTRI—Rit. ie, German rem. Ad. te mee 1310

: o Sn ae oP eo Seon! be bag See 4 rs | 9 ee ng

Page 35

SUNDAY MORNING—QT. ST. LOUIS POST - Sy'- -~DISPATCH—JUNE 17, 1906

HELP WANTED—MALE. SS

man; ‘T, good appeara re foot salary to right man. Ad. "ASHER ~ Wtd.—Man to wash dishes ison Hotel lunchroom, 105 N. N. 18th st. 4 R td.—Man dishwasher; §4 k, room and board. 4558 Easton av. ee ee ee a emcee me TASHERS Wtd.—Men ice didb washers, at lunchroom, m. 611 Pine R Wita.— Young

= distribute samples. salary. seed rences, fair ap- ve. Hotel Lange, today, 2 p. m. R Wid td.—A fine appearing, good ysi- clan, with hospital experience; must of Nery . but active, and a case taker; bo Mygeny. salary about Bg “wel write fully; = ys pho Dr. G. 201 N. i2tt 12th st., St. Louis. yee Wid. Fer delivery ay oe ggg iron. and ns; call Sun- Tennessee. KS

it RIVERS | wear Her aint w morning. >} oe Bros..,

Natural n; $50 cash Co. , 4666 IVERS wd. = se drivers. Bridge rd. and Clarence ay. ‘Biv Wtd.—For laundry wa required. Century Laupar Easton av. et Sa DRIVER Wia.- SO Stockyards. ast St. Lane, mt. Ss ABC DRERS 'td.—Conucrete laborers at } Waterworks, 8400 N, Broadway, cuarty ‘work. Stolle’s TH, ) outhern White Lead d. (7) $2.25 5 ver day; “itt and ob Evening News, Je?- ~ and &) Marine Na- _ (2) “the RERS Wid.—25 laborers, any time, 18th and Wash FARERS Wtd.—Sewer ~ Jaborers, in, _Mon@ay orning. nut | STEN

LS Wi 85 laborers at Ashland and -~ ewstead. E. ‘Whalen, (1) ERs Wtd.—About a dozen Ameritan a rr St. Louis — Cement “ jumbia Bottom &. Wtd.—@o week Tao" te $1.50, of a ay noe 2 8 de

TS per ay. ~ Wed .—30 work: money any ) laborers, ‘) bate su neh

ytd.--A ing’s high eae ‘ana aterel]

fs Bie tt : Cite Be ee ie “3S work kwon 1 i ea Won ° ° RIERS 2 @xvavation and ; » Ai A Apply Abbot. : Const. is (3) ME:>. Wtd.—For pines up ‘in cabinet shop. Ame¥ican Car Co ld Manchester. (7) MEN Wtd.—Men for bt outdoor work; $1 per day; Monday. Locust ._ second floor. MEN Wtd.—Four young men, used to factory _and machinery work. Call 1252 Manchester. Sais 3

Wtd.—Two marble cut- Call or write, and 2,

MEN Wtd.—For factory sabet. Menge: Co., Lawience and | olsom MEN AND TEAMS Wtd. a iiekinee and Grand: teams $5 day; must have | 50-ft. beds. Stiers. MEN Wtd.--50 men with hatchets, Wasbing- ton and 10th. Missour! Wrecking Co. MEN Wtd.—5O men on 10th and Locust st st. _L,. Kennah & Son. (2) MEN Wtd.—15 men to shovel dirt: Newhouse av. Pete Nolde. MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—For 2d and Elm: Monday morning. MEN Wtd.—4 colored men with Call at 1111 Glasgow. MEN Wtd.—100 men with hatchets, and Franklin. Missouri Wrecking Co. MEN Wtd.—Four men. ke or

19th and

round work; lullich Bros. ~hatcuets. ith ~ Col.ins take orders: coffee, tea, groceries; $15 week. 406 Market xt, room 220. GS 56) MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—For ground work, 2d ard Doreas, Monday. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co. MEN Wtd.—25_ Scullin-Gallagher rood ‘men for “unloading cars. Steel Foundry. Frank _Wethman, Se Rae Cote (2) a ANID TEAMS Wtd.-—-10 men, 15 teams, Vth and Cass; 15 men, Blackstone and Page. William , Ogle. x VEN Wtd.—30 men ‘to distribute bills, $2 day: call between 11 and 2 clock. tts O’Falion st, 3 MEN AND TEAMS Wtd. —Monday at Shenandoah and Arkansas. W. R. _ Construction Co. MEN Wtd.—Relleble men make bie money distributing circulars, tacking signa. a | oe table Advertising | Bureau, Baltimore ere ee ewe MEN Wtd.—Several men for industrial el uhce work; southern section of city; salary and commission. Apply 1405 Missouri. MEN Witd.--$9) —o made passing Dills, tacking signe, etc.: life business: no can- veers: ‘Continental Distributing Service, Chicago, Il. MEN Wtd.—To put out samples; liberal sal- ary and expenses in advance; inclose stamp. Midland Art Co,, 82 Church Toronto. _ Canada, MEN Wt hong a joad ice. at Creve Goeur Lake; board $4 per week; steady em- ot wale ya "Apply Polar Wave Ice and Fvel Co,, 1826 Chestnut _ (3) MEN Wtd.—$20 weekly easily earned; pos!- tion permane ee distributing circulars. sain- ples, @ic. rticulars Commercial Ad- veortiat ne dmenahetion. Philadelphia. Pa. MEN Wtd.— where; good pay; to dis- rery where; ribute circulars, adv. matter ack signs. pga a ~jnorning. Bush

et.,

ete, ; no gee ys Ad. ONeaicaal ing au, 100 Oakland Bank Bldg eago, D1. (7) a Wtd.—Six men te travel in each state, tr: ~g “a aa mepree and advertise our goods; sige week and with stamp. stati exeupatton. ‘Reeve Co., 419 Dearbora

to “train and edu- e Rates men to rep- tates of Missouri Wtd.—We are goin cate several clean, hones ug hout, the process of manufacture; if you are not able to command a small amount of money ltve bsorene Mfg. Co., 355v MIDKER Wtd.—Good milker and drive team. 2818 Bircher 6 M TitLwRnTS Wid. —Appl ant’s Mills. Main and MOE, DERS Wwrd. —Wout o se "Seanter mite t I. MOLDRRS wed. ay tem pee _— men; per- noe gg me | ges. call’ Mer- eeete orel. 12th and "Olive. OLDER —Fir

outeau, five god | box store _ (7)

ae eee ee

room 107. (T) molder and ali- Btandte & Rueckoldt Wtd.—Fioor, Tote and machine. et Fonvary Ce., 2122 S&S. King's 7 ARRIER wid, —Steady: it, Choujgau BR ih bog av.; $7

most come — MAN i tee man for o otic concern; must in ha vpand and nd be reasonably pit years o'd. Ad. Y 112, tATORS Wid. is ‘is sere king & new, te modern eit lls and ponte machine op- | wages. erat,

OF cane perators

| HELP WANTED—MALE. | PAIN — e ready for work, 6:3 re Sy yey Manchester: ist bob «ae ters: “wages $2 per day. Ad. : PAPER HANGER ‘Wtd. —s ries ape: 2711 Se mple PAPER HANG a “Wid.-With tools; call Sun- __ aay. Wm. Sinstrott, 3137 Caroline. PHOTOGRAPHERS Wid.— Male photogiaphers, Operators and cee ee ones only. U., S. View, 3045 N. 28d st.; Lee cars; __ Newhouse ay. i ES PLASTERERS — Wid—Plasterera for out-of- town; meet me this evening at 730 20th st.; entrance of Midwag Union Station; also one mortar man nee ee PLATE PRIX TER Wtd.- Steady work and ermanent Steady man, married preferred. _Brown & Sons. Detroit, Mich. PLUMBERS Wtd.—Two plumbers; men only, 9 S. Newstead av. sida PLUMBER Witd.—Who can wipe a joint and take interest in the business. Ad. T . Post-Dispatch. PORTER Wtd.—German ‘porter wanted ‘in @a- loon, Call at 2525A St. Louis av. ~ $200 ree corner “Good “allround “man: fob to sober. M. $a (7) first-class PORTER Wtd.—White porter for saloon. _N. Broadway. PORTER \ Wtd.—In saloon; apply Monday mcrn- ing. 2800 Lafayette. . 6th at. ; ; $7. PRESSFEEDER Wd, —~104. N er can make ready. Wiedmann Cigar Box Co., 813 Clark.

PRESSPF] EEDER Wtd.—One PRESSPEEDERS Wid.—Two job pressfeeders. (seorge D, Barnard & Co.. Laclede and Van- deventer. PiBost ohUEK feeder for register work: steady. 1910 Olive. PRINTER! Wid.—Allround » country printer: must be sober, competent and reliabie; sal- ny ok permanent. The independent, ’ Ben- OR, PRintes Wtd.—For country office; no boos- er; steady, reliable, honest, hard-working man will ‘get permanent position; no_ big salaries; state your experience, ualifica- tions and send samples of work; write only. Brooks Publishing Co., Granite Bldg., St. uls, Mo. (T) QUARRYMEN Wid.--20 quarrymen. Iouls Stone Co.. Falling Springs, oftice 40 Missouri ay., Rast St.

“rst-clazs job p.ess- Wtd.—b 8 hours a day; - Kast St. Ill. ; ria Mis | Louis, (37) RANGB MOUNTDRS Wid. Range mounters and boys. Charter Oak, Oass av, and Main. RIPPER RIP- SAW ER Wtd.—Furniture factory, HiPVER - — ep nnersene ed ripper. Patent Door Co., King’s highway and souri Pacific Railway. Malo, RD SALESMA N— -Experienced ‘galesman, at pres- ent employed: \ city trade, desires to make _change. Ad. D 46, Post-Dispateb. SALESMEN Whar —Salesmen for railroad: ex- cellent opportunity for those who apply at once. Van Noyes News Co.. 216 S. 18th st. SAWYERS Wtd.—And nailers. Columbia Box Co., 19th and North Market. (8) SAWYDRS, ETC.. Wtd.—Sawyers and labor- inn Goessling Box Co., Blair and Mullan- poy. acd eR Oa oe os ER SHOP HAND Wtd.—In stair shop, Monday morning, between 7 and 8. 6141 Wagner. SHOV ELERS Wtd.—25 shovelers. at Union and Cabanne. Jas. T. Addis & Co. Ge SHOVELERS Wtd.—At Cote Brilliante and Arlington; money any time. W. J. Jenkins. SHOVELERS Wtud.—75 shovelers on 10th and Locust sts. L: Kennah & Son. (2 SHOVELERS Wtd.—25 shovelers. Hamilon and Julian; money any time. T. H. Webb. SHOVELERS Wtd.—At Grand and Magnolia .avs., Monday morning. L. 8. Chaepe:koeter. SHOVELERS: Wtd.—At Levee and Spruce S8t., Monday. Fred Vincent. SHOVELERS Wtd.—15 shovelers.— Apply earty Monday morning, northwest corner of Page and Suburban tracks. SOLICITOR Wtd.—Fxperienced — grocery solici- tor and clerk. Apply 3442 Lindell av. SOLICITOR Wtd.—Young man to solicit for Small sanitary dairy, just commencing; gol future for the right party. Ad. D 7i, P.-D. ee ae STENOGRAPHER Wtd. —Young man of some experience. Ad., giving age, experience and salary expected, F 145, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—A young man stenog- rapber, to go Southwest, with Dan’ Carlon. Portland Hotel, St. Louis. —_——— —— STENOGRAPTIER Wtd.—Young man stenog- rapher and general office work: nrust te a good hand and be correct at figures; etate experience and salary expected. Ad. P 107 Post-Di spatch, STOCK CLERKS Wid. —Packing house “ptock clerks. two: with experience: address with full particulars. ©’ 179, Post- Disvateh. STONECUTTER Wtd.—To y do tome joint ng; — bushhammer alon Inquire Anheuser. usc Brewery. on 2d st., east.of ice fac‘ory. STOREKEEPER Wtd. mEry -aged German. married, thoroughly competent to run store and saloon in country; apply between 4 and 5, 101 Barton st. SUBJECTS Wtd.—Few “hypnotic ‘subjects for stage, either sex; experience not necessary. Apply or address Prof. Walsh, 1018 Missis- sippi, evenings onlr. SUPERINTENDENT Wtd.-—For addin chine factory: replies will be positive fidential, Ad. [ 78 Post-Dis. 9H SHOHOH OOOO OSSD TAILOR ® To take charge of men’s clothing tai- ® lors: good salary; permanent position. > Apply, in person or by letter, GLOBE, Seventh and Franklin av. g 7 OOOH H HDF O OOO HSSD TRAMSTF. RS Wrd.—At stables. 2621 Fall.(1) TEAMSTERS Wtd.—Cali at 3706 Cottage, be- tween 4 and 5 this evening. F. Sti lers TEAMS Wtd.--With large dirt bed, ay ‘and Spruce. Monday. Fred Vineent. TEAMS Wtd.—To haul asphalt. Apply Rankin ay. and Wabash tracks. Trinidad Asphalt Co, —~—— ee TEAMSTER Wtd.—Lumber teamster, Spring and Cass, TRAMSTPRS Wtd.—At Asbland and New. stead. E. Whalen. é1) THRAMSTERS Wtd.—Six teamsters; board fur- vished. 4462 Clayton. TEHAMSTERS Wtd. — Experienced: “hauling. 4158 Papin st. TEAMS Wtd.—50-foot beds, and Washington. TEAMS, ‘ETC... We = 142 8. 10th # st.. ear, M — Ped “SO teams, with 60- ft. Apply 4th and Chestnut sts., Tliots Construction Co. TBAMS Wtd.—To haul macadam; 4.50. - day. . Fruin-Bambrick Con. C 3 800 Pe 8) Spring. TEAMS Wtd.—60 teams, 50-foot beds” mak. ing $6 day; 2 months’ work. 10th and Cart. 2 TRAMSTERS Wtd.—At Chain of Rocks: take Waterworks car at Baden. Fruin & Colnon. (1) TEAMS iS Wid. —To haul ne feta steady work un co weather merican P o., 6500 Easton ay, i fib ear a

Lohse Mis-

ma- “T7) ee* ® > ® @ ©

~ general “$1 per load. 18th —Teams and shovele crs. at _ rear, Monday morn

Ww me Southern

. m, American y.. 224 and ‘Washington (7) 7AMS Wid. —100 teams with 60-foot beds: $1 per load to long haul or and dump icket to short haul: 10th and rae Kennah & a (2) ee L[AMSTER | 4.—Good teamate: ie th t understands Ye care of horses. ati oe 8.7 b aad, TINNERS. ETC., Wid.—Good tinners and cor- nice workers; those used to making metal window frames = sash hag a pad other good men may app 42} S. 6th st WAGON MAKER Wid. aaa Germ preferred. 41 Gra _— bigs ie WAGON PAINTER _ striping. __ Ad F 11, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Bids on plastering aid painting. 4288 Kennerly. | is and moving business; big _ profi .d 117, Post- Dispaten. etait Wtd.—Lady partner in legitimate office business; smail capital required. Ad. _F 179, Post-Dispatch. — . an BESS PARTNER Wtd. — Lady ; $70 buys one-half in- terest in a good little business. Ad. E 14, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—With about §1000, to invest in a patent; large et ee guaranteed. Call Sunday between 2 and 3p. m. Sam Lieber- man, 1112 N. 19th st. PARTNER Wtd.—In growing “manufacturing business; on omens ogg: eee capita se enlarge; good salary to active party Ad. P 109, P.-D. _to $1500 _ resuired. ae PARTNER Wtd.—Lady partner with some capital to finance an excellent picture propo- sition: artist preferred; willimg to travel. Ad. Y 58. Post-Dispatch. ig) PAIWNER Wid.—Spiendid opportunity for live, energetic man in established elecirica! construction business; will stand thorough in- vestigation. Ad. D 10, Post-Dispatch. PARTNBR Wtd.—Lady with $2000 as equal owner in good- -paying business; established ; money maker; must be willin to act as casbier. Ad. P 86, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—To take ene-third interest with ap old in new manufacturing concern old tablished trade: good oppor- tue soot. active man: write at once. 83. Post-Dispatch. ienan Wtd.—To go in drug business, with some capital, with eperienced, competent rg ie speaks German; or a8 manager. Ad. 53, Post- Dispatch. s ast PiRENER Wid.—3$500 and easy “gervices of congenial man secures One-third interest in manufacturing business, stock, fixtures, etc.; shorgan® investigation: P. Box 9438. inked To take half interest in hand operating machine for twisting elec- tric wires and makin Loman cables; harge de mand: abéolutely on machine of its kind on market. Ad. Sex Y 105, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—Lady gio — bus!- ness gentleman, rn, ag a would join sincere, unincumbered lady haste some furniture or cash in opening small European hotel. Ad. F 28, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER ¢ Wtd.—A fortune for those who will finance Waish’s patent pleasure cars; something entirely new for summer prdens: just put in the gardens and see make money; model at 911 WN. 6th st, weak days only. Walsh, ENTIST Wtd.—With a few hundred dollars, to open an eseertiging office in ay city, 200 miles of St a: have h 0 yeas’ experience in advertising Bawah great chance for right man, Ad,, with particu- lars, D1 143, § Post- ‘Dispatch.

inventory over m1: ‘actual ‘assets, : business ; references aoe S 67, Post- Dispate h. PART NER Wrtd.-

“AGENTS WANTED.

=N Wtd.—For new electric bra agents. y machine. Ad. F 178. Post-Dis. AGENTS TS Wta -—~Either sex. can make §10 day; new ticket. Olive Studie. 720 Olive. (Mer) TGENTS Wid. —Tollet F preparations; exclusive ACeritory. Talbot & Talbot, 200 Sidney, St. Louis.

‘first- 235 AGENTS | “Wtd.—Elther. sex, “to ‘handle | ass proposition. Empire Mfg. Co., _ Washington, Boston. AGENTS Wtd.—-For the Leader folding sleeve- board: bix money for hustlers. The J. K., Aten Co., Monroeville, O. — AGUNTS Wtd.—Pixperienced men and women to “— photo tick F something entirely a : (5 Genelif, 506 Olive s AGENTS—You can make $4 to $10 daily on r new gr’ Washingto m; free particulars. Harper's. ashington st.. Chicago. AGENTS Wtd.—Men and women; best thing on the market: fits; send 2c for par- Pa. _—(98) ee rs eee

ae _Buckere Xo pt ; AGENTS —Sei oo sebold id article, $5 to to $1 ae Be easy: sample _glars. Swe A * don Solum » Bog apices, griracta.. ete. 3a ne

SALESMEN Wid.—Mi

fi day or evening. 720m 0

_ington. _ COOK Wid.—Call Sunday fii Broadway.

COOK — "widGead girl high wages paid. 4124

0 HOUSHGIRL Wid 785 G HOUSEGIR! HOUSEGIRL wre. se wd as 2 oe » TnL Wid.—To of three in housework. HOUSI DIRE Wtd.—Good

t H ite . ¢ 4 4 er ra ¥ De » ae ’ i aad fa ae gt ity bee yr * * ‘ * ‘ ree . ea pigerate, es Cage een Ye is % « : ts 7 Fae 4% Teer. £ ~ >I Wit ae “ 0 ee Oy ae mee : Y . : gir eats a riper ? Cae a Deel as ay Sil Bs ms here NAS ath ‘ % ie Pe Feats. B \ ue EOP ei: ay er - apt ee ol : % alah es TR rey eae Se oat mae ee . ees r x WP TRE ae aes 2 : r GIRL, Wid—Good Geman gir Saat ie

Page 36

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 17, 1906

- 4 bai oR 7 ; 1 ad HEL’? WANTED. teed HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | ROOMS FOR RENT--cITY. ROOMS FOR RENT—CiTY. | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. | —_ alee en eee OPAPP PPA i « HOUSEHOLD HELP. GENERAL FEMALE HELP GENE CASS, 8041—Lar otetniibine RAL FEMALE HELP. ke furnished hall room; gea-| EASTON, 3063—Furnished rooms for house- | GAM . Two furnished 7c a ili ON rw tlemen only; bot bath, gas, phone Lindell keeping; southern exposure; all conv.; 1 reas. ~ faralahe 28 yo room, Sore pant i Pe —- ne. ew . OPP A PPP DILL DLP DDD nn nnnn nnn SIG ? inne nd dining Ww AIT , HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For light housework —G ral house iden iat aoe telly” high © rm RESS Wtd.—An experienced waitress at EAST {0s—Tw mished conne E, 2900—Rooms for housekeeping for tl hon “a, DD ww. 2 BOCERGIRL Wtd-—Giri for general housework m work; * egy, family; high wages. 4454 3516 Olive st. _._. | CHANNING, 101 N.—Neatly fu furnished 100m go or without ‘bone ping. } ee. le couple :

er ae meena ay Ca rAd --D.| at 4115 Shenandoah av. _ West Pine bl ©OOSEOOSSSSSSSSSES | souther a} ( td.—Germ irl fo | raRe one 08 : ¢ c @ uthern exposure an -- houework: small family, S040A ‘Morgan. | “Govereue it coarsents she wi Renefal | LADIES Wid.—To advertise eettag, powder: spk pt ede GHANNING, 718—Indivldual ros EASTON. 2060—Neatly furnished room, suit- | GAMBLE, 9713_Fusnlahed Toomer bath. gas; HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Reliable wh ait: home at fights preferred; call 4631 Weat- | $10 week and car fare. amet aa} | ¢ WANTED. ing if desired hoe at fom; honsekeep- | ‘able for lady or gentleman, $1. $125 week. housekeeping if eee ag ears. bo Washing: wages sis. eh, une _ minster, " third floor. wa | = Foon 220. NAT GHANNING, Bi “a7 pond cold bath. _ EASTON, 4342A—Unfurnished room, second | GAMBLE. 2900—Nea get front [IOUSHUIRL Wd —For general housework HOUSEGIRI, Wtd.—Gidl tor general bouse. LADIES Wtd —Pleasant, profitable, occupation; , Thoroughly experienced sales- like ; thascushle. —Furtiished roms; hime | floor r; bath and laundry; newly papered. | for two gentlemen; “Preakfast if desired; ell a x Washing. 4108 Maryland a sir oa two - "9 Be guye cy oat _ 8311 Laclede. av. % : ladies in various departments. CHANNING, 707 N.—Two suites of two rooms EASTON, | 200¢—Furnia sumed dash naar fl furnished reom for HOUSROIRI. ‘wed.—For general housework. | ond ay.. “Gabanne. , % : “J | LADIES Wtd.—To do clean, Digssant, — Apply superintendent’s office oe Dee housekeeping was and beth. EASTON 4902A—Nice furnished room; light] ones two soatiomen: every convenience; MUU Sih4si kL 1516.5 About 16: good home; Bo HOUSBDGIRL Wtd.—Girl or wowan for | house- a oe bet scarab RDO Monday morning between 8 and pe aot agg Light Scene h Bg _, poanebongine: see ne a eaiin peoe Deimer = ee ’ . SS ie , : . a —_— ; ee a ge _chiidren. 2818 Albion pl. | ge nights. i Secla” Anele 6: arelet?, AO | Cabin Wid.—iive ‘ladies on selling propo- 9 o'clock. FAMOUS, _south of Laclede ay. qos 2880 yoralshed room for light GARRISON, 410 8.—2 rooms. (2) HOUSEGIRL Wta. Girl. “tor general house-| 1... ’ sition to call upon ladies at their homes: Broadway and Morgan. CHANNING, 107 N.—Nicely furnished room fo: CRC RPOTE RE . GARRISON. 1011 N.—Two newly furnished _ work, $18 per month 2348A Victor st. _ ~ Special plan: lanee "remuneration. Ad, F 63, Lo housekeeping and roomers: $1.25 week EASTON, 4611_Newly | furnishe oul rooms; hall rooms for light _ housekeeping. (OUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house: HOUSEKEEPER ga + women t __Fost-Dispatch. 2994 HOHOSHSOHSHOHHOHO OO and hack parlor GARRISON, Well-furnished, cool rooms work. 3041 Delmar. wages: exceptionally good home. = LADIES” Wed. —At once, several young ladies | WomwEN Wtd.—Two neat women for dish and CHESTNUT, 1023%—Furnished front roome for | EASTON, 4266—Elegant —" room; nice su.-/ every convenience; for light housekeeping. HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—Girl for a feneral "boone rome ne. Meet Ot. Louk for blank SE p-0: ee were. i = pantry work. Apply to » seaward Southern Ho- oy housekeeping; also a large room for 2 round ings ; private fainily ___. | GARRISON, 608 S.—3 large rooms; first Goor; _work; good wages. 3635 Bl LAUNDRESS Wid. — 508 Serna ribiviasei gveary: Ey, poe py 4 . tel, Elm st. _entrance EASTON, 3040—Nice, ~ Jarge, clean furnished __ $10.00 per month. . . spatc : CHOUTEAU, 1 1233—Furnished 1 rooms. |. Cheap. | 7) front room for housekeeping; Very reas. GAKRISON, 1014 N. ——_—_— HOUSBGIRL Wtd. oerman er for general LAU ~ ning sas al wis; gees t a. clean = room; housework. 8617 St. Louis ose es 926 hy (gh ag dense “t) ear Bh $0 preskly darige ee sheets, pe and Seti as 2 se vee week CHOUTHAU, 1400—Furnished rooms. DASTON, 4942—Firet floor; all conventences; ing: 31.50 week. 9 “—~, 7 — |. 0 Tg. vocal sain - j m 7 .. e MOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Giri for general house- | TAUNDRESS Wtd.—Apply Monday morning.| ™er months at home: enve for an sts. am Laundry Co. . CHOUTEAU, 4416—Five rooms. bath and laun- _ furnished room. - TS OE han ne work; good wages. 4204 Cook. “1411 Missouri particulars. Ad. Bureau of Commercial Art. me dry (1) | EASTON, 3028—Furnished rooms for house- GARRISON, 1319 N.—Two unfurnished rooms, ay ANY intelligent person may earn $40 to $50 CHOUTEAU WE icons cn oa 7 "hoceina bath; all conveniences; with oe gas. bath, laundry; private $12 — amily

ee ome en =

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for “general houhe- : ————- | _ 1917 Indiana ay., Chicago. _work; no washing. 9022 Pine. yy he Wid. Good white laundress | FADIES Wid.—To make sanita belts; ma: fia For “Scwanteese ee ee eT. | eee restaurant. manish W—¥ron i floor {[OUSKGIRL Witd.—Girl or woman for genet | TA UNDRESS Wtd.—-Experienced laundre teriai all cut ready to sew; $1. onal ~e ence unnecessary. ‘Send for particulars. | CHOUTEAU, 1411—Furnished rooms for oom. | BASTON, 4123—-Two fine large rooms. south GARRISON, = bath: wall open; screened ee ommewess; Be washing, 2115 Menard. first two days of every week. 4967 — foot Tae ie. savenes, mex (:. | _ Press ese Syndicate, Lockport, N. ¥.___(90) | _ era_or light housekeeping, $1.50 and up. wind; water, porch, yard, shed, $10. See windows, gaa, th, $1.50 up. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For genera) housework: ; ; aoa” Tenement 4 Ms nM oD ne —— eee ? smegma —= |CHOUTEAU, 1924—Furnished —- | Ruler. ‘ . LAUNDRESS Wtd.—First-clase laundress. Call LADY Wtd.—Middle-aged lady in ice cream SHOE WORKERS WANTED. private family; reasonable. reom; all conv.; HasTON cae ‘front room for houses: GARRISON. 10154 N.—Two — ets lo ; iso nnect ms; gas TOOEM oust Robi Wou. AN “wid FE ap woman to | ; rap a a ce ct an 6842 Cote peteet. 1907 6. Brosdwsy: GIR hoe aay | CHOUTEAU, 1516—Neat! furnished rooms | — easonabie. eh eee assist in housework. 1402 Tower Grove ay. L.. ieee... Wid all sede LADY Wtd. —Intelligent ‘lady es light o— 24 ae Ww td. Eyeletters and froners “steady and ball room mtd ed 7) re;_F na ae NN ‘sae anced furnished Thevshowess-” et e eee bow ay, o 12, ment a . rts, Jobn- T Monday ence (7) CHOUTHAU, 1802—Furnlahea 3 rooms for light mage ee Dy furnished cheerful connect- room, complete for light "Tonsebeuptin: south-/| two gentlemen; i; Separate beds; $1 “es sponsible position. Call HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—Woman for gene. al LAU NDRESS Wid.—Good laumdress, | qwonday; WE vp “room. 403 “Temple Bldg. son & Rand, O'Fallon gy factory. H ae aE 02—Furnished Pome foe = os come : m8 : ye . NC M mw Bag for : . —Nice ; reasonable.

ee eee me

housework. 2805 Dickson. ddarenuan tes . F. Henderson, | oe : juired, 5188 Cabanne LADY Wtd.—Honest, respectable lady to de- GIRLS Wtd.—Girls to work in packing room. i ean eee tan gas stove, screens, I pooreet ished, HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—Girl to assist in gon-r.l ? ea ge Ladies’ ’ clothes es iron-| electric lights, water in room. Bell te BUGLID iat teraioneaet vt ree GRATTAN, 1214 (3. 16th)—Neat housework; no washing; good wages. 2813 _ing. i N. Garrigon av. ___ | MANAGER Wtd. —Lady a as weeny. Beanaser Cantey. Stasome a. “Highlan bs P yg ha be i hay aes CLARK, @414—Three new large fooms: every able for 2 ladies or gentlemen employed ed. Piero 8 light housekeeping conveniences; $1 _ Lafayette av. (1 ) MAID Wtd.—Colored housemaid, one experi- for staple line; galery $1 bags a e “ wood av., block east. ib convenience. EUGENIA. 2086-8 lovely” ax Stoat and — ioUSEKBEPER Wid.For couple employed; | enced In dining room work, for private once for particulars, McBrady pune ¥ ra Ladies’ ee ironer. Home CLRVELAND, Soo urnished _ front ‘room. _ out light housekeeping. room, with or with per month; Page and Olive cars. y HOUSDGIRL Wtd.—Respec tor gen | ana ; ork at wages. | IRONER, ETC.. Wtd.—First-cl ist iron- ° Fr dooms, furnished for | EVANS, 4351—Large, cozy room, ,'® sents, ‘in | HYlonces: three car iam oe 7) \ oe Dageewerh; ae wasbing or froning. $816 “years; apply at once S31 N. Sarah, bans Geply Scvwah Clothing Co., Main Factory, | er: also experienced starcher. Newport | ant housekeeping: all conveniences; no chil-| ‘small ‘private family; references. ventences: three car lines, ph ;_ Spply e _ et. 21st and Washington. Laundry. _ 2300 Walnut st. (7) OGOLORADO HOTEL, i5 EVANS, 4418A—Neatly facaleied room, suit-| HIOKORY, 827 a room for LOCUST. | pm ‘ , thand Chestnut—Fur-| able for one or two gents, in private family.| gent; entrance on H patches a as. bag West Pine. HOUSEGIRIL Wtd.—White girl for general | NORSPGIRL Wtd.—Young nursegirl. G. E. . IRONERS Wtd.—First-class ladies’ clothes Lippman, 60244 Bartmer. OPERATORS WTD. — WE ARE NOW| ‘‘roners. Maplewood Laundry, 7319 Manches. | !shed rooms, $2 and up; hot and cold bath | EVANS, 4359—6 rooms; hot and cold water; | HICKORY, 83i16—8 100 , $10; wi Wis 9 2041—Neatly ctr poe (1) . next door or 1113 — > © cox reasona ve noon ooh 9818 Seaniotin 6 a pega xk NURSHGIRL 538 15 MORE EXPERI Maple _ hoon 0 enrietta s Wtd.—White nursegirl. 8536 READY TO PLACE 3 7 -} ter, Maplewood. bath; ly 4 HOUSEGIRL Wia.—Giri or general house: Qlive st ENCED OPERATORS ON OVERALLS, | {RONERS, ETC.. Witd.cLadies’ clothes iron-| COMPTON, 324 S.—Furnished room for colored. | _"&'hi_spply_4545 Evans av. | HICKORY, 1836—Blegantly furnished room; | Coca bates nuttac ole aad Minuto. | Yoru QC gar eiet eonee ate ees | DUCK COATS, RRC. IN THN BRIOTEST | 37 ARSE "Sime Slt M07 | Crem: Urge port: ir Sveti | peti: icamenlenean ns wns" | tae Ol: Abad ameenks aaa ovina | of eae a

good for good girl. 38693 | WOMAN | Neer mashing. 3800 Sullivan. feeders: $7.50 per week. Samuel F. Myer- sini STARCHER, PTC., Wtd.—Stareher, collar girl, | “and bath. third floor, newly decorated; east: FIFTEENTH, 2412 N.—Four choice front | JEFFERSON, slate 2 WOMAN Wtd.—Colored woman for general] son Printing Co., 3d and Chestnut sts. shirt finisher. Hub Laundry Co., 2025. Cass. _ern, western and southern exposure; reas,(7) rooms, $12. Mrs. Le Page, room, suitable for two; gas and — bath. 3012—Furn ‘cor. Clark)—One nice floor, za bath, selene HOUSEGIR RL Wtd.-Girl to assist with house- housework; small family and good wages. 78S | 3) “pe _ ‘ ALESLADIBS Wtd.—-Two compe tent sales : work wound no washing or ironing. 65226A Aubert av, , . ark ’ , adies for Saturday evenings; must have STARCHERS Wtd.—Mercantile Laundry Co OOMPTON, 907 N.—First-class 2d-floor . ; SON, 241 8. _,ensington a Wa. ai WOMAN aN, td. Good colored _¥ a ot cook-| first-class references. Hugo Dry Goods Co., | 3319 Manchester av. rooms; large, 4 gas, hot and cold water; vig Tee a Be mee Sane es ay dogs al, room, soutiiern and weat- | ~ = " anh housework; must a os og mist’ furnish references: no Ld en -ggh od Sea and Comay. 2. >. | WASHMAN We. ‘Mhet ‘be competent. Ben-| Want neat, refined gentiemen; reasonable. | FINNBY, 3825—One large completel furnisived _ern exposure. _ / 30534 and 3-floor ts26 Breen Pie bert-De wt ll P Prisitin Degcon, | care am. SALESLADY Wtd.—tn bakery. 612 N. ‘Saray. are ete oT apart Ma FOE oy no gs aesal 916% N. Pm ofa nig tary 8 well- room for housekeeping; call *vionday. JEFFERSON, 323504 8.—3 or 4 ‘fornished ‘ 1.50; also some for r - ego u ting Co ‘ust an , . ASHERMAN-—Sit. wanted ventiiated room, suitabie for two ladies or wy usekeepi SALESLADY Wtd.-—Experienced candy sales ranted a8 washerman cotlimnnt & tient «al enn be convinced FINNEY, 3627=-Two large. light panna fecew | pe adults; icutiae. — aeoee Ss HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house-| dist « 7 ; i and engineer; near St. Louis. Address an- lady; give references. Ad. F 136, Post-Dis. _swers 4 days, * J ‘127. Post-Dis. @ all conveniences; $1.50 week.

rooms; southern exposure: private family. Benton Park: 4 car linea; pri. fam.; cheap. seven 5 — FINNEY, | 4870A—Nice furnished front room KENNERLY. 4828—2 mice rooms, furnisLed | or

work ; washing; take Wellston car to | e Maple. 6 Parkland pl. Wats Wil Tes women [oaks sare SALESLADIES Wtd. — Experienced : a COMPTON, 1118 N.—Two large unfurnished ee 2 Soy 3 gente @& Compe. unfurnished; cheap. LOCUST. $ SO48— Nicely furnished roma Bee . & “Ho owrggel gy work; good ia a 7 ete Myo ee 1 P igte a men ty pe ae rooms and bath, second floor, newly deco- useWOrK, £ ome; re _? epts.; mus e experience n their é * a ESS _ St. Vincent av. $20 PER month ay oe. qqapetent girl ee ing poet: euday notaine. Room and Board — ee western and southern ai a we ~ $821—One nice unfurnished room; KENNERLY, 3023—Nicely furnished room pa eB eo 6 chea ny take Tower Grove car. ()| SCHAPER BROS., Broadway and CONNECTICUT, 3715—Nicely furnished front | FINNEY, 4065—Four fooms, Jat fi gaa, | ais Sgt mame enposure; Pie | LOCUST. Suab—-cLache, seule temmicbel outside work. me i -" ar} GENERAL FEMALE HELP. _ Ui ees: weno thc BONSAI Ge GU ae Directory _foom for 1 or 2 men; all conveniences. _| _ bath, laundry; yard; 8 entratices; $18.0." KENNERLY, 8019—Nicely furnished rooms; | ‘*Uitable for roomers. or rent furnished; ‘ HOUSEGIRE ' RL Wid. si Oo eet: "general bouse- ene ee SALESLADY Wtd.—Salary $2 per dav and COOK, 4068—Second- story front and connect- | FINNEY, 8732—Second-story front room, com- ladies oz gentlemen; bath; private family; sii alice athlon ienipaiie an work; German preferred. Mrs. F. Poblmann, | 4551STANT Wtd.—In book department; must} commission to start. with early advance-} ———~ ing rooms; also hall room; reasonable. plete for light housekeeping; every conv. _ _cheap_rent. ewly : A 2417 ‘Indiana av (7} | __be experienced. The May Co. (7)} ment. Lambert Wrench Co.. Como Bldg.. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. COOK. 3021—2 or 3 large. cool _foome for light} FINNEY. 4208C—Newly furnished rooms; 1|fexxeTT PL. iss8—Desirable, furnished, SOUSEGIRE wta.— rienced girl for gen- BU SINESS | WOMAN wed. —Settled business ene, a behh Gates. eke dentine ds dich ame RORNSENE NE: Saree We. 309 ____| _or 2 gentlemen; private family; all _conys. second-story front room . n, understands typewriting, as copyist; y © @ © © © © © © ® © © © © ‘tor om. or 00 onal Soren’ front room, | COOK, 4051—Elegant front room; private | FINNEY, 4361—Neatly furnished, clean rooms KENSINGTON, 5225 5-_—Nicely furnished room: Locust, boeg-- eat poccemennnng 250m ? ‘salary or unanswerable. 118, | ~ SALES SLADIES pa ALLEN, 2725—One furnished room, bath and COOK, 3921—Large, cool room, in private FINNBY, 41244—Hall room, gentlemen pre-| Yenient to first-class board. bocus Bay : aly =m a .

se eee rep = eee +

TIOUSBGIRL Wid. —BExperienced German girl “ge Post-Dis patob. ® gas, southern exposure, for house and dining room work; family of | m7 ;Gne For underwear and hosiery depart- oe maniapeni _residence ; large lawn, shade trees. ferred: reasonable: private family. S R —Nicely furnished 4446 Lindell. CHAMBERMAID Baad te ll at 2144 N./ 6 ments; good salary; permanent posi- KENSINGTON, 5052—Nicely ban, a = rot gy : 13th; room 1 7 HOUSEGIR td.—Experienced girl for gen- G00 1 + S08 a tions. G ; — 2 K _Wtd.—At once once. ~~ 4106 N. ‘NN. Taylor av. @ 5 Seventh and Franklin av. ANYONE Ww wanting beautiful front. room, cool COOK, ~ BE KRING ’ »1C 3945—Furnished front room, 2d floor; NG'S HIGHWAY, 938A N.—Front room; fas, hot bath. call 43879 Weet Belle pl.: very) “yventiemen; other rooms. ” hehabede aririicamn on! pn i BS Parenisuaes 3 cars a) mTCarEerw e040, Sinn v] 1086 A 5Bisay eral housework; 4 in tually igh wages. % yy a ew ae ae Meet ead $50; Bh gE nog er 7 DD OOO VOOO OO OS O§ reasonable; Suburban, Page and Delmar cars. | _"¢ntlemen:_y the week. Call Monday. 4149 Olive st. | cinpeRy. j222—Well furnishea front room; $3; lady preferred._ nies —% week | BELL, 3433—2 beautiful connecting room; for DELMAR BL., 4101-2 or 3 housekeeping fur- ih ete ~ Oy eke pape CRE 3si0_ Tee connecting: -unfurnis hed le very work, enain wor rt an ‘ } ash- ) ; as range. Ba cenit . é th housework. 08 Olivia A a ork. Pf ger, 1400 k. Model Skirt and Suit Co., 700° Wash light housekeeping, with the use of kitchen, | __Bished Tooms; !cebox, gas oe FRANKLIN. 1780—F mee - - n ye grees Be southern exposure: a’so one __rentiomen: vs negwam ‘ : — years, to pick hn oy ngton av. —-| BHU, 8032—Furnished rooms: aleo lixht DELMAR BL., 3710—Nicely furnished rooms ‘ urnished rooms, 3d _ nished room. Se a vce house and din- (8) | SKIRT OPERATORS Wta.—so experienced | housekeeping rooms: Suburban and Transit _for one or two gentlemen; all: conveniences. FRANKLIN, ‘519—Cool rooms for 2 satle. | UACLEDE. 3422—Unturnisbed and furnished ‘trent’ pack. rite semis ae on shop coats; wages paid operators ; i teady Pend highest pay to com-j; cars. DELMAR te 5241A—Furnished | room. cheap; men; $1.00 week each and “Up; bat 4 rooms: gas, bath. phone; every convenience: ch. _ all Coeventences: southern exposure. — - — _ ight honsekeeping. _

. Ag Pee Semen room for gentle-| COOK, ;, 3038 Furnished rooms ror couple or 2| FTN NEY, 3828—Second-fico: 100m four gentie-| private family; all cony.; Subur eee gentlemen; all conveniences. man or couple; private family. ca:s; reasonable.

—— -_-

-

suburban }. 8506 8. _ Jefferson av. stent hands. Apply gh gg? cKinney | pe -8210—F am y “of 3 w nt 2 am 2 FRANKLIN, 84K Nicely furnish ed m: all 0 * ‘ n LL, a 1 vil: ill re t ~? ‘ : ' LAC UE DE,

— — house work : George s = ® ® a © ® © OS ©5d @ @ © housekeeping) ; cool ; ai conv $40 ‘ th; ll uy. a Se >oOS © SO © @© & : ‘ eniences. _ om per men all co ie oo ape no weehing &) GIRL wid wut an. work apply Mon-| @ . i BEIA, 3330-—-Two fro rooms and smajli | DELMAR BL.. 4468—Destrable cool room for | Freasnnrs, 1atas wey “rooms, “with erred: "other room. sailed | day morn SKIRT ALTERATION HAN ps ® room; furnished for ight housekeeping; gas,| young gent; modern conveniences; refer-| _.' nips tet 08 LACLEDE. 3225A—Lady alone can share two HOURBaTRE Wid —ai 14. to help with! GIRLS Wid. Fo, “= ‘earn to sew on WANTED—Only those with ex- ~*~ | —>8!- _ __ ence; sf me month. EE EC ae A hor ge” convenlencer: Feassoable Ene, ——_ A shed rooms. gentlemen or ladies LUCAS. 3016-—Hloom for light housework and care ehlidren. 4618 Mor- rience need apply. o BIDDLE, 2417—Nicely_ “furnished front tor 2|DELMAR BL., 3894—2 connecting rooms, new- _empwy gas, bath: —To sew on py “pants 606 N. | @ ° ladies employed or gents; $2.50. ly furnished: hot bath; near good cafe; will | FRANKLIN, 2323A—Two furnished front | LACL HDE. 3545—Second-story front and back mag | USEGIRE Wid —Good eri tee generat |° . (a) WM. BARR DRY GOODS CoO. BIDDLE. 2115—Large furnished room. with | emt to 4 young men; reasonable. _Tooms for M seranjmaipid southern exposure. _| fabnch gee sane - LUCAS, 301¢—Extra large front or not, Wrtd.—N kitchen, 2d floor; light hk . DELMAR BL., 4814—Front and back parlor, house rooms ; amo, ; washing. 5008 ARI. W td. ~— er, 16, for bakery. 927 N. $ © OO HOO HOODS ® ® @: ° per week. Rika pith ep capt se i Pa single or connec ting, with use of clean Kitch- — i sad ‘eaetis - cai BISMARCK, 2836—Twc po RR LR RR reine ee ee a Pits i panne o furnished t “rooms. (8) FRANKLIN, SaiNinly furnished @d-fioor | LAFAYETTE, 2842—Two connecting front GIRL Wtd.—To ——, in restaurant, at once. | SKIRT OPERATORS Wtd.—10 experienced op” ‘ R07 _Wagshington a erators to make fronts, yokes: aleo two to} BRA TNER PL.. 3140— Neatly furnished DELMAK BL.. 4056-- Nicely ec nad oa front room for r_two gentlemen, $1.5 MW) week. rooms, partly furnished: terma reas, four ' v. : operate two-needle felling and sleev! ma- room, for gentlemen ; southert posure. for gentlemen; ol story front sea Stee general house ot pf EK clean factory: chines; all machines latest. high. “speed: BROADWAY. 107 ‘WP oe le __tooms; reasonable aS Sa 1 FRANKLIN, 3117—Large room for two K°D- | LAFAYETTE, 2624—Two well furnished rooms i one who understands cooking. 4000 | © “O% 0B power sewing o =: steady work and good ea Sige guaranted.{ 25¢ and 50c per day; low weekly rates. ai DELMAR BL. 5223Laree front room; sowth- prin Pon Bg to is for light housekeeping; second floor. ag : : FRANKLIN. 2829—One front — - unfur-| LAFAYETTE. 2733—Neatly farnisned — : — Wtd.—Girls to sew on power machine. ul E. Wolff Shirt cy: : a Bro. re, Ghoat Os ae” 4 =, Lucas. (7) ton, * 0 hirt Co., 815 Washing- | RRoapw AY. 3506 8.— <Nicely furnished room| ¢@F2 exposure; refined private home; 1 or 2 " nished $5: furnished, $6 ncothiy, on e G a “Wid. S rire at the Fulton Bag and STRNOGRAPHER Wta.—Fo- lignt job; @ per | 1" * Sentlemen or couple. DF ieee ee ne v-___ | _ sourbete exposure: 08 Sealenanete:. Sit GIRLA G12 2-8. 7th st. -_ 8); week. Ad. D 147, Tere Dispatch. BROADWAY, 1387 S23 “Srgkt pedal aga | DEILMAR BL, 4476—Furnished rooms for FRANKLIN, 3018A—Neatly furnished Pleasant CAFAYETTE. | 15i8—Two — ofurniched 3 taht ag pee ae right rooms; gas , ;| Tooms for 2; board if/ desired; eupeneoning front room~e, : I dag ao fact ay STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Younge lady stenog- | _*"d water. ge sacl reasonable; Taylor, Olive cars; : ed; terms low (7) ry work rapher with some experience: p ent ro-| p , aor. FRANKLIN, 3024—Nicel f is oyment; pom wages. 3 : permanent ro-| BROADWAY, 1527 8. $.—One eign tes tte: BELO EO PR, RST NES ST y furnished room, MI. 1913— Nicely furnished room: gas, beth et. go." dine, w*idas' | sPeeoattae e ener 4271 |. erson. ee yr « See ee Bh ee: oo “story, south front al: _ and bath; rent reasonable. 2 Cai. all pitti «Be. reasonable. ki HE ‘ell-educated, rapl . -. nie shiilestiiialtisaeaatiiibabi cuve D par . al 7 * : - or id | GURL, wid et, ine. gene gla | sesstiee oreraraaht marten, ate | PROADIVAY,, Tes Xé—powt me, inh | faeces io enable arts ruse | Fans apoeeee alae’ | Myce it tata, OMEN store; good hom Hartmana 2632 application in own handwrit« ‘ing, abtiog ex- city for 15¢. 20¢ and 2c: $1 and up by ble if permanent. = P nklin ¢ ay. perience and salary. and submit semnle page| week. Including bath. +) qresicteigitinsioas FRANKLIN. 3024A—Furnished rooms, Maht La SALLE. 18z5-—Large t room, complete. cia Wed —Good "» white “irl to work in _of trnewritten w work. Ad. F 157. Post-Dis. BURD, 1417—-Wanted, roomer. lady or gent: DIOKSON, 2705—Furnished room for light hen ekeoping single or en sulte; gas, bath: ly furnished for Soleneapiens southern ex- \ ll convent y housekeeping ; gas and bath. email fl posure; $2. nd assist cooking. 718 S.| STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Competent young la-| —8!/comveniences; call at once. DICKSON, th : BY ‘Three unfurnished rooms. dy stenosrapher; experienced on Smith Pre- | CABANNE, Su04—Large, beautiful, southe: a- near cars; Tar sane or ne. — FRANKLIN, “3119 Elegantly furnished 24- Teka Mal Sas a = SIRE Wid-—Wewma ae toile pod hei | nese tit B12 per ‘meek adres | inary iw alt oar giao | fangace™: or come oe en sry frit rooms; housekeeping privileges: | EgWTON, OO lange, trent com on, ai ra worker ng ace. exper enc tOnTH, gas range. or and amount of schoolin 4 Dit : ae DIOKSON, en areata wea swe bas Miss ‘BN He em. _ {54 Post-Dispateh, g received. A ( — URNIA, 3219—Neatly furnisued rocm, keeving: a enae complete tor house- FRANKLIN. 2087—Clean, _furnial ; * 4 eg speck parlor. furnished second-story ec factory work; , ss Aye Be eae a c le. ox kentlemen; &8 pack piry ood wages. Standard Mills, 1026) THREADERS wre. ~Exeerlenced threaders | GALIPORNIA, 2007 ; a ie tlrtenirschire-nthaledahiairietiimcibion's ait enstena: LAWTON, 3111A—2 osfurnisbed rooms: gas; (5) - spas Wadeelans werhines; steady work. one or two Bi ny ee er 2 a ge pg gee "Sl nataen i FRANKLIN, 7 aii-socet eee tata also 4 back rooms; $11 mon a wes te embroider on ii3"Fions *icksPWER \ we Or page he “ Career Tar, 541)—-Mentiy “Semaiehed. Teomn. | GOO connecting a. room, su.t ile | LAWTON, 3010—-24-¢tory test reom for house- eant av. te Embroidery Co., tickeewer. 1800. \, meet mattre y care. for 2 genthemen; convenient for DICK@ON, 3013—Nice furnished treat room: oe tine tiit Lose ee eeeeued x. _ keeping ; newly papered; all . and cold water; bath, steam ri- AN ~Large, newly nished | 7. s—Furnisbed rooms, house- ; work perienced machine girls a TRIMMFRS Wtd.—First-clese trimmers. Gaier | CAROLINE, 274]— Nicely furnished front room _vate family; reasonable; call Gunday. " rooms, ball room; gentlemen te reason- LAWTON, oe Ay ay ; ven out; hines. 621; & St Milline , as #on-| _ keeping, a ing and | out; power mac ai rob nery Co.. 50T N. Broadway. for one gent.eman; reasonable. DILLON. 1011—Three unfurnished rooms; Enis; Ofer CrUR OtNte. gene, gas, beths, Fa aa ae TRIMMERS. Ss we. —Two first- “thee tri CAROLINE. 2722—Two nicely furnished 24- phone; no children; references pemaived. FRANKLIN, 3414—Nicely furvished rooms for eo. : , ony ‘mam st..| Tob 5 N. nl ee ee rooms; cool and airy; housekeeping. BHIGE. J019—Nicely furnished front to m;| lsht, housekeeping or gentlemen; ey a Sommecle orory, iy oeopaieres Saeed si CARRE As 1608—-Four nice rooms. _ also housekeeping saome: _ gas, bath, plore family; sli convepieaces +) “rooms ; ant connect a td.—Lady typesetter: one : : _- | RANKLIN, 1300-—Neatly furnished cope eee rtment.| who can feed joh DOLMAN, 1224—Seati furnished —_rodm, y r se —, cee ecabeae 4 Bax Fa cee spree Caden 4th _Oitive st... "pases" 6t2. Dress: call Monday. 810 CARR Jott —Parniehed font rooms for two |. *!th hath, for ine tol $1.50 per week. and housekeeping apd hot bath and her nine Big bath: $2.50 week. WAITRESSES Wid.—At 280 ro tth “st. z:) gentiemen in private family. FADS, 2983—N Nicely furnished room, with | a oe 4 Lie a THN 3110-Fwo. connecting vooms, Fhe kinds of experienced girls a WAITRESS Wti.—1003 x. Garrison av. ‘| CARR. 2735. are, Tog By ee Sane haetoned int FRANKLIN, Scie tae seme Siren faminy: | ing:_all conveniences. ee , er gues Wapee * ! eeping; a hall room; rent ce bed hall room: .. ee 108, : warns Fae Ww AITRESS gt —Good wages and room. 622 net _. | young man or lady employed me see rane meet _ ‘ eee YY 171 ae ‘furnished. airy room. | ADS, 3007—1!petairs: two fine. . large room rooms for housekee very reason | bag grad Wtd.—Por restaurant, “at once. southern exposure; cll conveniences; ¢.n- for light housekeeping; southern eae every convenience. ving (2) _small family; 2 car iines; reasonadie. ae ES girls. 8835 Finney av. Bia tral location. Oe aaa ee 4 : ane —2 largeé co wire light. WAITRESS Wtd.—Fxperienced waliress. Ap | CASS, 3032—Two nice. lage, a, ar rooms; rea- EASTON, ae ool turoished room. 2a yee: “7 aveoanee connecting treat

aT, PE acre Korein ee ly Monday. T18 Olive a ee aes _ sonable: furnished or unfu _ san. Da f:rnished. Be | Was isiness woman of | GASS. 2633—Furnisnea -floor, » home of | BASTON, Large ne “fron ——€ geree, it oat wel Pasa in Toate or earn ber widow; no other gone ve: southern etposure. pleasant front room; eas FURNISHED ROOMS ‘FoR RENT. CASS, Lai —Over a eg furnished front | EASTON, S5682A—Young gman to share front | en: $3.50. ain X. 16td st. weekly. GAM ° orm |r Ewe each ? a TS 26z5— Nicely eee ae XTED— Every teache

Page 37

SUNDAY MORNINGS. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 17, 1906

ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. A ie

MISSOURI 172T—One furnished room; south- ern exposure; no other roomers, MISSOURI. 1743—Furnished second-floor front __hall room; references. MISSOURI. 1409-—Large, cool rooms in private ay | ‘all home Soasterte: faces Lafayette Park and Compton cars; very reas. (7) aeet 1741—Two neatly furnished frorit _ftooms for light housekeeping. tine MISSISSIPPI. 1534—Large front room. for 1 _or 2 gentlemen; opposite amar etie_S Pa: oe MISSISSIPPI, 1586—Furnished __wite— Lafayette Park; phone Sidney ney 1675. oD MISSISSIPPI, 1540—Neatly furnished rooms; all conveniences; 4 car lines; opposite La- fayette Park.

_ ee

M(SSISSIPPI, 1020—Large 2d-story front room, suitable for _2 gents. OE MISSISSIPPI, 1719- «Neatly — ‘furnished -front room, suitable for gentlemen or couple; pri- _ vate family. MITCHELL, new. WORGAN, A—Nicely furnished front room. MORGAN, 1781—Large front room, housekeep- ing; also small room, ey or gentleman. (4) MORGAN, 720—Newly paired furnished _ fooms ; call at 4068 Franklin. MORGAN, 3331—Newly furnished front room, gil modern conveniences; phone, etc, MORGAN, 1785—Nicely furnished large freat _ parlor; rent ea, a a a eS 8 MORGAN, 1014—Neatly furnished rooms for light housekeepi ng. MORGAN, 3815—Nicely furnished rooms, $1.50 yd up. aca wore AN, 802—Newly “pom room, With Bleove, MORGAN. $186—Neatly furnished room for __ light t_bousekeeping bath: front and back entrances, NO NORTH MARKET, 458i—2 1ooms, _ $6; rear. NORTH MARKET. 4821—Furnished rooia for _ light housekeeping or r 2 gents. NORTH MARKET. 4262—Nicely furnished fiont room, bath and all conveniences; reasonable. NORTH MARKET, 3622—2 co ecting rooms, furnished for light _housekeeping. NORTH MARKET, 2621—Three rooms third _ floor; conveniences; $10; no children. | O'FALLON. 2218—Three choice rooms, §7; - Up or down; see Mra, Mehan, janitor. _ bye 1311—Three large rooms, newly. Gurr, 3727-Nice, clean rooms for $2 and up. OLIVE, 1510-2 rooms for housekeeping. $2. BO.

pa (1)

without OLIVE. 2334—Nice furnished room; reasonable. OLIVE a544— —Furnished room for pate house- bath. gas, telephone; $3 week. CSouaekwasing rooms for ‘eentlen: n | ave as parlors and other ., £0oma~ ; ‘also. i light Ressilvepine rooms, _, ivr. i ‘1720, 1008 “AN'D 1820—Nicely furnished Bs ot_ week; hot bath; reasonable. “y" ay or week; single or en suite; conveniences, 2016—Nice rooms. with or ing; all conveniences 4100-Nicely furgiahed front i 100m, | exposure; phone, gas, bath; reas. : RFA Canes Té6oms; also

furnished rcom: all

ice, Sean: furnished rooms: from also other rooms; gas, ni fe ee 14—Two ae for 1 , housekeeping;

dow aa : 1214 Front room, fy furnished Rentieme Wik sake pcs — furnish . afi as, tele au. 105—First-class room on fe ed or unfurnished, housenen 1927—Furnished rooms “house! ing; rear; reasonable, fe keep- —Nicely ~“Furniabed rooma for ies paths rooms; hot “bath: evate “dbeadortarke 7 reo, ie ern conveniences Nicaly = ag ll oy furnished hati po B. 27A—Newlvy furaished saat! ithern exposure; bath St = tront, of furnished roo 80 large front Bi fw Nicely “furnished roome; ~~ all : » Be00—¥ wr ‘desirable front room and . 2213-2 furnish itlemen; call Bendly oats «onal cely furnished __bouseheeping saa roomers, $1.25 OG ‘me ms for or Nig 1410-— 1.50 ‘na eo. 10-—-Front parlor and a | ir —Blegant private family. ST. ANGE, 1112—-Furnished rooms for gents or light housekeep! ing. SY}. ANGB. 1121—Furnished 2d-floor front; al- so two connecting rooms for 1 housekeeping. 8T. FERDINAND, 4425A—Li ight, 8 airy 2d- story room; f furnished to 5 (2) 8ST. FERDINAND, iad Poin room ; _ southern exposure, ST. LOUIS. 3701A—Neatly furnished three- room flat: cheap; gas for cooking and light. ST IOUIS, 4860—Nicely ~ furnished front PA bin ts Oe ST. LOUIS, 2940—Four large rooms and bath; all_ conveniences: | reasonable. ST. LOUIS, 4735—8 nicely furnished front rooms for light housekeeping; one nice room for gentienen. ST. VINCENT, 2818—Neatly furnished second- story front room, with alcove; conveniences; suitable for two or three gentlemen, couple or ladies employed; convenient to 4 car Bo... Rakes Rte ae SARAH, 14118 N.— all conveniences, — SARAH, 1214 N. . (between Cook and Page)— _ Furnished rooms; gas, bath and telephone.(1) SARAH. 716 N.—Newly furnished rooms for Jight housekeeping. _ SCHOOD, 3187—Neatly furnished 2d-story front room; private family of 3. SCHOOL, 8128—Elegantly furnished rooms; all _ Modern conv.; refs. exchanged. SCHOOL, $159—Front parlor, furnished; gas and bath; also one small room. SEVENTH, 2851 S,—2 nicely furnished rooms; ~ light housekeeping; _ private family. 1483 N.—Neatly furnished th :

Nicely furnished rooms;

SEVENTH. room: private family. SEVENTH. 1102 8.—Four rooms: — low, Storm & Farish. 112 8th st. “8) SEVENTH. 1821 8.—Two rooms and kitchen, _ 24 floor, $8.50. __ SHE NANDOAH. '2634—Three | rooms, with bath.

SHFENANDOAH, 4068—One large unfurnished

ROOMS Fo FOR RENT—CITY. VANDEVENTER. 1108%—Two or three 6 fur. ia rooms complete for light housekeep- ‘ng: £48 Tange; bath. VANDEV ENTER, 518 N.—One or two | south: > ing; as. — rooms for house VERNON. 5071A—Furnished room, ligh __ sunny, for one or two; private tamily VERNON, 46394—Furnished front rooms, with Boge, Shc Aiocicory all conventences; VERN suitabl

2 and

5500—Nicely furnished room; cool; __ across ie one A lh a gentlemen; can get meals VE :RNON. 4 ee Nica furnished room; ; gouth- i exposure ; gas, bath, phone: suitable for 6 : Fentlemen ; with or without board; rea- ae (?) VIOTOR, 23°8—Furnisboa room; #0. __1 or 2 gentlemen, \ with references. VINE © GROVE, 8034—Four rooms. "ear Sotrntie’ _5817—Nicely furnished + oe re; for _ gentlemen; Cabanne.’ southern exposu etantasaat we WALTON. 1127— Large ge, nicely furnished room, modern conv. ; reasonable; gentlemen only. _ WALTON, 901—Two neatly furnished front _ rooms, close | to ‘Olive and Suburban cars. — : | WALTON. 1008—Well furnished rooms; soutb- “tami Se all conveniences; strictly pri-

. ex.: : ” for

vate fa WARNE, 4429-2 jar _large rooms, $8. _ WASH, | 2025A—Neatl furni room, s0) | week. EVANS 4338A—Beautiful | front parlor; south- erm cxposure; board; _ $5 week. EVANS, 4456A—Large. E— private family; lady employed or gen- eman. EV ANS, 4201—Finel board: EVANS. front and middle room; mending, in home of widow sed reome FAIRMOU NT. 5130—2 ~ nicely “furnia d rooms, _ front and back ; 2 _good board. PATEMOUST, Eee furnished single and double ee ee FAIRMOU T, _ rooms, wich bogrd; Bell phone Forest 1 1223—Nice furnished Le with

—— ee me GHTEENTH. 1018 8. Pana He meg PP bade | : ae geet me a cars; ¥ teau mae asona a | N.—First-class room and vate _ family; reasonable. . 4019 N.—Furnished room, wi.b r without board. 1608-— Neatly

furnished front

room, with every

hall room, with board; gas, beth, iano; phone PP se 1; “convenient to Olive, Delmar, Suburban cars; reasonable. meat me = ‘front parlor; ecuth-

with bath, gas. phone: (7)

coo] room; all conven-

furnished rooms and A ofl per week; ree bei ences, * Delt mar 3 Nand al __ telephones Lindell 4220; 3946 Wanted, 2 or 8 steady Wan ne ae washing rt = a ee come

a back ; 24 floor; ~ thy room, with board; reasonable. 610i—Newly furnished south A ————. aaneaneneietiienenaiine

FAI ern rooms for gents; dren; ane RMOUNT. 51468—East of Cabanne; 2 south: piivate family; no chil- first-class table; new home; Suburb-

to — __ &i w ) mar 2443L. FINNEY, 4220—Nicely excellent board; FINNEY. 3625— beat a pe private house: iis phone Linde FOURTEENTH, $4 per week, second GARRISON, FALL. 2424—Room and board for two work- _ing girls, $3.50 per week.

NNEY, 3641—Larze. clean rooms, Srtt-clage class ard; modern Soaventences! Bell p ~—

furnished rooms, with cool and pleasant; handy cars.

Room and Hoa

FINNEY, 4207— Elegantly furnished. large front room, with southern A gy ern and conveniences; excellent table: small pri- _vate family. (7) FLAD. 3 neatly furnished front __ posure: FRANKLIN. __board; FRANKLIN, 2839—Nicely furnished room ve first-class’ board, for 2; private family;

Heights district; 3 rooms; — ex- with good board; reasona Ss — ~ §410—Nice, cool rooms. with _very reasonable. 808——Compton

r week

FRANKLIN. Ry ere can find nicely fur- nish board, $9 pe vate family: urban, r week; southern exposure; 4 cars, ub- ban, Page, Delmer and Grand. 1303 .—Rooms and board, or

ee — eee ene PRANKLIN, 8426-26—Neatly furnished rooms; home cookin i _ reasonable; also rooms without board; Cin, . C1T69.

GARFIELD, 4822—Room and bath. GARFIELD,

4432—-Wanted, 1 or 2 working tis to_ board ; ; reasonable, 916 N.—Nicely furnished roo __ with or without board: convenient to cars af

we. GARRISON, 717 _ board; phone; GARRISON, 722 N—-Rooras, with good board; a clase; Delmar and Page cars pass; __ phone, GEY ER, 2730— Nicely furnished rooms, board: 2 Goober RoW room; __ Peasona le. GOODFELLOW. ne rooms and board: y for a refined couple; terms reasonable; For- est 4935 GRAND, 520) N.— all N.—Excellent rooms; hot bath; rates to pen th: ‘b $4.50 per week, , 600 N.—Elegant second-story front Ge:man cook everything arat: Bell (1)

with ard ; nice 8d-story rooms for 4 men; ome cooking.

GLASGOW, 1107A—Room, with or without 1860—Nicely | furnished front rivate family; board if desired;

1218 (block A)—Two nicely in private fam- trees no colored help: lar*e lawn and

—Nicely furnished fromt room; conveniences: gentlemen.

Gh + oe rie HI BE. INF KE ern home board; beautifully situated; — pri. GRATTAN. for 2 home of widow with ene son; convenient = HENRI ETA, room; southern exposure; for one or two tlemen; select table; ing first-class and see this room; fine location; convenient to Compton and F ourth? st. Hore. BaRNuM ® 6th and Washington av. care; JEFFERSON, 37138 8&.—Room and board for one, first-class prefe rred KENNETT room, AND, 2006 38.—Very desifavle room, south- exposure; all conveniences; first-class fam. 1012—Two neatly furnished rooms nts; with or without board:

or 3 car lines.

HPNRIETTA., », -2858—Nicely furnished “front roum, with or without rd; Compton cars, mnveniences, ~~ front en- hot and cold; private famil home oon gentlemen wish- home, will pay you to call - 2908—Beautiful, large bath, cars; corner Hen- tta and Nebraska; terms reasonable, YVRORY, 1802—Neatly furnished rooms, ith or without _board: with all convs,

W -—. AND UP Well ventilated. ANT Wtd.—Infant baby to board; mother's no children. 4059 Cottage ay.

$4 week; _ private fami NSINGTON. 5219—Nicely ‘cralbhad room, table; modern house; gentlemen _ PL, 1802—Large 2d-fioor south with or without board private family.

ily b la p KENNETT PL., fayette Park; heat; KENNETT PL., with Park; $12.50 month; gas, bath and KING'S HIGHWAY, _ tab e. 1887—Nice rooms, best fam- Ae my hd home, near La- wee bath, furnace Kinloch Soena Victor oo 3i6. 1887—Roomsa for yo breakfast; in house near La board for 2

meh, ette ce Kinloch phone Yietor 1816. . 1286 N.—And Maple; st eet furnished rooms; excel * ) eat; tge, cool, Fore

KING'S HIGHWAY, 6 N.—in modern house; leasant front room, with or without bvard; _ Teasonable. KING'S HIGHWAY, 727 N— sae hot bath; electric light; Seed

sce Delmas

e

yr A HIGHWAY. TN. .—Roome and board: ectric ore screens. light, hot bath, phone; detached

LAt al pl ni la KING’ asecond-story front’ room, in oe suitable for one or two gentiem ant cun- yenlences; changed. Cah poe. -8119—Rooms, with board. L BaF LACLEDE 8432—R, wes week oom and board. oe and LACLEDE, 48723 pleasant rooms; all conv,; _ good le. — | LACLEDE, _ 5840— Desirable, gentlemen; excellent hom “ able; phone Lindell ae LACLEDE, 3065—Rest terms to genteel away from unexcelled, 6s1. LAFAYETTE. with rt -chage Park. LAFAYETTE. connecting toom:; coupren. board; conveniences; 1327. S HIGHWAY, 1246 N. —Nicely fuarni breakfast optional: Feferences ex- ot water; nice cool rooms te et omen

ard; reasonuab ‘LEDE, $1383—Two rooms, 2d floor. with 1 conveniences; excellent board; terms very

__reusonable, LAQLEDE, 4044—Nicely furnished rooms, with a all conveniences: phone Bell 4160 Lindell. hot and cold bath; A

cool rooms for 8270.

os e; front room with alcove; beautifully ded ; private detached residence; grail wn; ‘board, Lindell | 872, I LACLEDE, 865 Wes — singe: te st of ‘Grand; lars large, p, lovely n; @ pleasant, os hoe young @:; excellent meals and rooms $4.50 weekly. Phone Lindell 02—Nicely furnished fooma, rd; opposite Lafayette Be floor ‘front, with ot gentlemen: phone Greg) | OREG _ Sidney 889 3 i30—taty

LA La

oe oe LINDELL BL. 8 clase LANDELA., 3510Newly furnished “no LINDELL, bo

SALLE, 18)8—Nicely large, with good board; furnished parlor; tetms reasonable. a ty bg ye (furnished front parlor, rd options

| table

or 2 rooms, cool, newly fur- market afford, é all conveniences; ‘; board, $4.50 ' ye gg Rooms. ¥ thout ard, 2d-etory front; — a gy OR, be Bell NDELL BL.” BS“ Hae — board; private family; : 1 private; all _fonveniences, LINDELL BL, | nished house

, 2420— ? ible bet phone.

Loovsr, 2741—-Newly decorated rooms; ex- ant t board; hot bath; phone; piano; $4.50 LOCUST. 3144—Fine furnished with i lst floor, $4.50 weekly; ested LOOUST. 1 ga gage fu

3908—Furnished with or without board: convenient to saleake and Fourth st. car; io Park; phone Grand i6

ir ar 3122—Two bea tori _excellent_basrd; UCAB. 2818 Front room, . had phones Sottebie Gr tT ae eUCAS, 8218—Take a look at _Story front room and q pear, $5. LUCAS, 3451—BSouth — couples or gents bea fa fa LUCAS. 1—Ni with h eood tenia “af, eae | youns LUCAS, ris Enea ee eo beard; every convenience; Seine Q) “investigate men ; $4 ver

Dvcas. story front room, south- ern exposure; all conveniences; with or __without board; one ed Poem: 3 ret. LUCAS, 3085—Want boarders; home; every attentio reasonable; we area th bones

ther if wee AR. ar evior, “be Dorbas cars; : ee McPHERSON, 24—Laree, room; Al table; private. : “poard; home

peat board: adults only; reaponabie. ) McPHERSON —Large t ished seem: excellent b Gael for 1 or 3 cumin WepHERSON A051 MeP dno owe Steet, “eee jarm, headenmely fur- on oa conveniences. a) Gate Gk veut ERBON, — and sing Pa Row. 1 rooms; fine porch; excellent ofits ae convenience; phone Lindell ere : peek = le. 3} MANCHESTER. a407—— Want » board; crams’ feos @ma!l children to tor @ gents; modern cony.; no other MAP turnished good Ou An aed nceesy ors aunts ot eee

private family, with or w 2 gentlemen or couple; bath; MAPLE, 4010—Cheerful room toa

pie. MARYLAND. 4232—Desirable roome in modern home, orn or without board; references ex- changed, __ MARYLAND, 4101—Nicely furnished with rd, eultable for 2. room, 1211. MARYVILLE. O14 Latae rooms, with board: Wellston. Suburban: all conveniences; For- aeav pene with aicere, A, $223—South with or without oes A MISSISSIPPI, Toth Ohecan oat Sl esate _meals day, for 2 gents, "$15 wok. MISSOURI, 1425—L 24-stor ~~ front t et ar

gorner Lindell

opposite per exce aif

w adults en MISSOURI. 1421 (opposite Lat Nicely furnished rooms, with MISSOURI, 1610-—Nicely, newly furnished sec. S ~acee with board; epposite nA MISSOURI, 1407—Room with en for one eotanee coety convenience; private fam- yi Tee MORGAN. 34 3427—Front parlor, also” 84-floor front; board optional; southern exposure. MORGAN, ~“$114—Large front aloove room, _ southern-exposed room; good board; all conv. MORGAN, | 4283—Nicely “furnished to rooms, , with _ first-class board; phone. MORGAN, 5217—Scrupulously ¢ nicely furnished; home table; al MORGAN, 350i—Elegantly furnished first-class board; electric lights, bath; Bomont 682. MORGAN, 4566—Nicely tarnished a front room for two; every cou

rooms, convs.

front room, with rooms; 4823—Nicely furniabed board; both phones; venlences; board; 2 gentlemen or couple; no —— _oarders; large south Bell bie. Kinloch ane coum? Gaal’ sevte a _ phone and all Mroavenicnetas ‘am car lines; — eetenianns, cool 700 Saas on Ks yard exposure. MORGAN, “3120— Large, | oc geo als GORGAN WO ptional; Got—fanee 38 MORGAN, 4114—Targe front sheers ; also Bode ali

MORGAN, ae ye ee Contention FE ry MORGAN, |, §826—Blegan apt —s ty furnisiied cool MORGAN, good table MORGAN, . es ice, , MO1G AN, 4112—Two nice cely f furnished MORGAN. 6148—Two gentlemen can find re- gt ms in eevee family; rooms, sou exposure; excellent tb every conv.; very € _ family. southern es room ;

b t table; ~ A oP Th... et; ' ned | sag) .v ay s ve | r ft F ry er ee}

Page 38

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—JUNE 17, 1906 _ROO a WA _ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. i) MS AND BO RO NTED. ! DWELLINGS FOR RENT. FLATS FOR RENT. FLATS FOR RENT. ] FLATS FOR RENT. HOUSES. ROOM FLATS— TO LET FOR PU : VON VERSON, 6473 Two pleasant south- BOARD Wtd.—In Suburban section, for mar- aay =" cee en nanan * WANTRE = A , WASHINGTON, 2660—Second-floor front, with Dispate sige ride. from Page av. and Suburban tracks; | --“24_cold_ water. | all conveniences; $22.5 *} terms to suit; owner FLAT Wtd.—Young couple wants fat of 8 or WAEHINGTOR. SDA Wea er 18 he ola | en ; ANMAND. 2081 Four soome and bai; ot | HARTFORD, S51E—New ‘tat 4 oss ana | VBRNON, Gise-Firo-rom flat, all SOOVEN-| 4 soome, with ban “Feet begetan ti ASHINOTO ~ 9081—Neatiy S BI S: chandeliers, screens, etc. _ a conveniences: fixtures, : ene lp a nn BO A . bon __Story front; first-class table; for + ¥- gentlemen. dead. Ad. ¥ 152, Post-Dispatch. _ pit nin ggg, «I v0 nixtires, ert: | ARSENAL, 4416A—5 rooms, bath, fixtures, | Shades, screens; rent reasonable. VERNON, 4700A and | 4715—Nicely arranged 5 | HOUSE Wtd.—4 or 5 with _ WASHINGTON Bi. poool— Desirable rooms AND. BOARD Wtd.—Two rooms and new; open. Albert G. Blanke, 803 Chest- | Screens, shades, furnace; opposite ‘owe! HENRIETTA, $127—Three rooms, water, etc. and 6 room flats; every ae a janitor; den, on car line, Ad. F 1 Post: t-Dispat i rent pote we Ae Epste ein, 610 Obestnut. (8)| _ changed. _ 4 a 8. Post-Dispate y WASHINGTON Bi. 4004—Nice front rooms; , eee z adden Easton. : +» 800 Ne walks WEST BELLE viene » 4567—Five, rooms td.—By young couple, _ respectable. Ad. ¥ t-Dispatch, BURD, 1807 A— Five d on] ‘ urnished rooms in Compton "Heights - Paria, b, 4227-@-room house; large lawn; p. ft ye Five poms, newly oak. cAcut io fear and bath, axtures, panitor service, Upstairs; —_— aaa ‘ia sot TYPEWRITERS. — every Soarveenon: foe a fine loca- ERY . ~ : ceregme ern, Se Aton ae ca gn Fy UEEN. 2715—Three-room cottage shed, hen- | Chestnut st. sete pe _carity » yer Pest: Dispsteb. WELLS, S58 ew 8-room flat; see it; om OM WASHI N Bf room, | ‘Want nice room 4 ; ; southern, exrosure: rg tow he a oe eee Bou ip & Oo, ayieant, oly $10.50; to colored CAROLINE, 2647—24 floor; 4 rooms @n ry tonal; peatiemen or couple; summer prices ND BOARD F190 B- | sUnGh ogi pict Toomer woutieen expan | UlSlead se, weer Mealy Go, livt | CARLIN, 2997-4 Toome and beth; lausdry aad | _$18. J. 1. Bpetetn, Bokern, 828 (7) | WEST BELLE TERRACE, 4875—Five roome WASHINGTON BL., 8963—Southern front ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young ete ty ure. Lingenfelder & Ohestn 7 pro private family; near 8. Grand o SARAH 3 wor noe ee oY ASS, 2200—Flats, 4 rooms, gas, w. &. [LA 26—T hree- room upstairs; th, res; : 1-room brick house; bath. hot _ laundry; a ga entrance; v rent. > Ast iat $10. ae pa a a “ru Wel “trustee, iS Be: ROOM Wtd.—For couple, in Tayler ay. dis- rooms; separate or en suite; all cony.; with | beard; Olfve cers. ee, a $40 per month: references exchanged. A me RAH. 1225 eS eng og ) rent $26. Emanuel ‘ Le TENN, 2207—New and nicely fur- 172, _Post-Dispate _ Wid_T ladies ant " gnd st. ee oo 844 rs GASS, 2008—3 rooms, water, etc.; : open; $13. LED. 4251— Three rooms, ba fixtures curity Bldg. (8) ie «ory page ig a must be nished : all modern conveniences; tele. | ROOM AND BOARD Wt ‘Grand, Boyle, W t SCANLAN. 011-51 ag na a Madden Co., 8512 Easton. (7) $18: p path. fixtures new? _— WEST MORGAN, 6081-6 large rooms, bath,| fc") an ed. Ad. ¥ 66 Pos ‘teh. eee f terms reasonable; with or without sinser gad Went ‘Pine; $50.” i 'B 148, ~ phone Forest "yale _ Wis OASTLHEMAN, 4043A—Seyen yen Troops; “path; $30. bert © G. Bianke, “303 “Cuestani ot steam bent ut nitor service; new ROAD me eae , iy: WASHINGTON BL. 3719-—Two large, Cool Soon eb yp TAM. 3 . 5 a Groom trick; end of Saat oe eet, steam nea t on four sides; corner 7 ‘ont rooms; reasonable; board oy | FOR good fishing go out to Indian Creek, ¢|MARYLAND. 4119—Nicely furnished 9Foom wgne fixtures, screens, | TOOT DAths |” Gecorated: $82.50. Hackmann & 00. 1000 FURNISHED FLAT—Two furnished rooms, | 2ist'and Olive: low rent. J, ©. Orowdus & CLOTHING. ay. desis sles be vont. eae south at iy. Clair, Mo.; bed and boar detached house; very reasonable for summer aa ATC ae : - Chestnut st. (8) pi Riggr emmy = a. a Rcrmenmne’ # TN parties Co., 104 N. Main st. CLOTHING — ALD L PP .* : s ™ = vs "Phe, | b120-Carss, “well fur | furnished at reasonable rates, Ad. T, W.| months. ASTON. 4607—A new apartment. almost PAGE BL., 5807 AND 6865A—Wive and six! JY i067. Poct-Dispated, . FRANKLIN, 2031—Stable room for $ horses; | “Sots and For ote, ee ott. 2.00 30 0p) GO. nivhed room on Las sae uth-| Rakes, St. Clair, Mo. (98) | MORGAN, Mn 2 Completely’ furnished 9-rcom| provided ‘with oon ete modern fixtures, rooms and reception hall each; rent $27.50, | G ARRISON, 1303—Furnighed 4 and 5-room eae = Ot Mts oar Bh no _and Jewelry Co.. ‘gi6-17 “Ol re. aa : ern exposure; aii. conven! ces; reasonable. ROOMS—Furniahed rooms for gentlemen, in house; _ elec iric lights, gas range; summer} with nickel-plated s and attings; large jPod m8 keys 58674. L. Brooks, 405 flat; lawn; ssehetn: reasonable; see janitor. gj oh 2124—4300d store, $27.50. A. J. COAT—For sale, silk : bia - eos, & WREST MORGAN, 4149-—Elegant accommoda-| best neighborhood in Alton. Apply at 1121 | OF year. OPE OS SAR _| covered porch on yard side; rent $25. A. A. | —POCurity Bigg. es | Sawai : he ed” Broom | .Snider_R. E. Co., 800 N. Broadway. length. "S927 She c sat - for ple or gents: first-class board. Stat» st.. Alton, Il. _ (1) WASHINGTON, 2232--Furnished house, seven Fischer, 604 Chestmut et. PALM. 37374 qtodern ‘5-room flat: new deco flat og SB ak Bk a ag 8-room GEYER. Te get e and rooms . $35. Herr- 4 81.80; ae “ane your tions couple = A SUMMER BOARD —Nice. high, shady location; | _Teoms an semient; 4 steady roomers. §$ | EASTON, 6086—Opposite Christian Brothers’ rations; gas fixtures, grates, screens, 5s ceann. 1011 Market ot. ’ cape resges. afte? and young WEST Peon; aoither® export good oat . accommodation; terms reasonable. Box FURNISHED HOUSES. College, elegant new 5-rocm 2¢ eae flat: PARK, 2040 4 room flat; all conventences. LUGAS, 2931—Four-room furnished fiat; bath, GRAVOIS, 2640—Phot rs ile gaye on reasons , ¢) 16, Eureka, Mo. (98) | 5025 ee, 11 rooms, for year or bath; beautiful Dutch dining room; elegant PENDLETON, 1104—3 rooms, first floor; very gas, furnace. . : ograp _maery. DR. sks, ae irae, ~~ gale, nen dresses. re roe ha We eg ee SUMMER BOARDERS ~~ Wid Reascuebdle me e. F tile entrance; large back porch and yard; | desirable: $14. McKernan’ & Mosby, 1014 McPHERSON, 4010—6-room furnished flat, Sor HAVE er with track facilities. bao ag a and waists; cheep. on with iy Rell Bn del! terms; d slietial private home. For particu- 4056 Washing’ ~ * SAP me pS oe. Ra Me oon bis _. : Borg ng Chestnut st. aetna teenie | set RE QNEREE, SONOEROE, bata a = ae ouprananyedige ’ * (8) | , lars address box 41. Shipman, MM, s. |E esem Wacotees 1h I arate nths pA rine 0., estnut st. Kin. | beNWsYLVANIA. 4419--New 4 rooms and| MARYLAND, 4233—Handsomely furnished resi- | LOCUST, 116—Two rooms for office or light PATENTS AND Be - ran ge wat 4606 Vernon, 10 r a hides | bath flat: fine mantel gas grate; finest laun-{_ “ence for summer months or longer; reas, manufacturing purposes, on first floor, $18. PENSIONS. — mt d German a: y: at $60 HOTELS—SELECT Ai APARTM ENTS. BASTON. 4901A—-A pew cee ee dry; hot and cold water; only $18. MARYLAND, 4140A—Completely furnished | HAVE best corner in city for stationery ¥ ur-room a th e ne gu rhood in elty. __Trooms; | also estore and ae _see es ar Lindell)—Two large hut st. one gas; fronting par ____... | OLIVE, 41194—Four-room flat. furnished; hot- | LocUST. 3025—Large barn. itadle rooms, $5 week; choice table: j=. upeliere: aoe fe fe . rniture; all outside ; Station. b ard: @. ae Tae asement, yard; Inquire 3045 McRe Sethe laundry: rent reasonable. Inquire at F og with rooms: , $2.50 per week and up; eet. ash COTTAGE qHave A summer ‘cottage in the _ ay. ‘ r 3829A Windsor pl. = a bas rabst A; Five, rooms. completely opere. r poem Bi reed -| THE CECIL, $148 Locust—Boardi athern phone: $12. tS gape Fit, Fo be fare; tel-| ELLIOT, 1040—3-room new flats; all conv. | KROGMS—2 rooms and kitchen, closets and| Tower Grove Park. ” per 1} ‘s eo ; organ; Olive| “exposure; Delmar and Olive care *Phone Bo- at Fost-Dispateb.. eee Ss. See, meee: large yard. For information apply at of- | SHENANDOAH, 2241--For rent, for 2 MAIK ET. mo Will alter to suit; 1000 to 5000 Sm mont 771. COTTAGE --Three-room cottage, two blocks | BTZEL. 6122—2d-foor of private residence ; a | — fice, 1101 S. 11th. 4 furnished rooms and bath; part —— feet; first floor. Warren, 200 N. 2d at. wr ee icaly furnished oom i. Weigel Sian tanks tan | Fe rooms; gas, .bath, ete.: reasonable RUSSELL, 4040—Five rooms and bath, open. | city. d ns MARKET, | 1011—10,000 or 22,090 24. ft.. with a ae ee) )6ALBANY HOTEL 8 478 Pace and Louise avs. ETZHL, 6122—Two or 4 elegant rooms, fur-| Victor 1676 SHERIDAN, 3189 —4-room furnished flat and etric ‘elevator, salesroom End office; yyw nisbed or unfurnished; gas =a bati. RUSSE oe 8887A— a ‘4-room fat: ak alcove, n good condit! _solutely_ fireproof. _Heirmann, 1011 Marke ath. toilet. fixtures and screens; $1 a NATURAL BRIDGE RD., 5332—Store rooms. v Du ENTER, 10244 - —Furnished 3-room for butcher and dry a: no such business nc

ST rhe at fee, Lanac e Hotel, northwest (08). ot penne A burban, water and Ty Baie Ma- an arket; new \lding; southern piewoo uburdan car, get off at Maplewood “OGnl7L . Saeaaee eG BFIGHTEENTH. 1 Bly S.—Three-room ‘flat; MS—7 large, beautiful rooms, porcelain; water heat, all conveniences. _ horses and wagon; 1 room. ‘suitable 1

COTTAGE—Webster ‘Groves: 3-room. cottage, wgeorgnp, NRE, “15th b and Market: rates| Inthe most desirable seiitalee: at of. the BS31New 4. snectal | cit west summer rates; room and board, | Shed. henhouse. cistern, spring; lot 50x150: ETZEL. O51 New 4-room flat; coinbination . arge shade tree; onl 2 xtures and ecreens, Apply 803 Odd ] RUSSELL, 42224—Gix rooms; hot water, hati flat, teleph att $43 und ind_up for couples. Phone Delmar 1042L. Suburban cars; or will sell oY Tent —_ Bidg. on ore) furnace, i.) fixtures and all modern conven- ee aa eninge; rest S16. within 10 blocks; Subur - Call 1811 8, 14th st. VERNON, 5486—June 20 to Sept. 20, a OFFICE—For | rent. large wate ‘eitice, with y rates ecm 3127 LO 550. down aed $10.50 monthly. ,Zink & Co., } EVANS, 4320A-—Modern 5-ro Pee nese. SUBURBAN BOARD. | sneduced 3127 L DCUST ST. a} tee oN. 7th s $22.50. pete ee eons Rvssmii. 4200—New 6-room corner. flat, | _N charming spot. Address RESTAURANT: Vint-etiae locat for . (7) son and Park) eatly furnished. front room aw Room 1007, a : Kor ) location 1 Y oe weige SA DS nt SEN bore . rne with alcove: modern flat: all conveniences; | ®t, OSCR. 00 ° . Webster Groves. '4) | FLATS—Four flats, 4 rooms, with bath and! private femily. $1.50 per week. FURNISHED COTTAGE—One block _ trom $F mei | OF Saas nav AS fatevor ase ytd—Calld’s good condition. Ad. @ 196," SUMMER HOME | posite » Hyde ‘Park)— Entire al mom immace; rent $18 oS) wong ¥ echciaasliiiiioal _ ee, RSE eS ea ‘oop : 5 le large s: oe a as ia “or: bot and cold Hickory st. eng $2). Inquire 10v! mare tp me pagers egg $10.30, bath; shades Upper Alton, iil. to Aug. 15. Ad ROOMS—For doctor's office, quite of 2 bean- ae , modern shru and screens; a ts , . so, @x. apr a a porch juded> jg, Dasement, hot: ea heats | ne apie eet © Ones. Fergunon. FI.iT—King's highway and Botanical, four SECOND. 2428 S.—O ‘$2. RENT $300-SEASHORE COTTAGE. ~~ fences; West End. Ad. G meee sme DO rou WANT SPEED! rRBA BOARD Wit. oie to ag 3D .; ho 6 ign * oad from satin: HOVGe— Te om ge tur ce, bath, glee cet ye rent $22. A. H. Frederick, 608 1011 Market st, eee eae ermann, On poe land peg & Bf beaut fut view Shy ENTE "1807 8 &.—Store and 2 | rooma: —o are. on ee: able, etc. Graf Chestnut s —_-—- | Passing to one 0 fine rbors Frede ick, @08 Chestnut CARDINAL, 1021 N.--7 rooms, attic. laundry,| Case. Ferguson. ae SEOOND, 3545 8.—8-room flat. $11. A. J. | coust: air direct from G along the| $13 H. — a em et ae tn tn hot bath, cas fixtures: _open HOUSE. ETC.—6-room “house. = acre jand: FLAT— New 24- “story flat. 3 large rooms and Snider R. B. Ov., 800 N., Broadway. tinued breeze from th “this va will VEER 22 S.--8 tore ep and large — ROOMMATES WANTED. ae, Lg @-room brick dwelling. hall. fine warden: fine place for raising chickens: a ve? _ desired, Ook av. Wella, | SEVENTH, i214 S.—Flat, in rear; 2 rooms SS eS po rong jiving room. | _ Herrmann, 4011 Market st. nee a . w sell chickens: fine r { k av. en = abla , . ol: on . “- rn rian $1 cae tones a seomneng ery @ Bon it: S"Caeeinet ee John Dock- Sere Patating Co. Valley Park. Mo. Valley in For particulars telephone Delmar | . _ Richer. 6. Faquie 1159 Rete. Re. MRS. H. M. BRE ’ 107 Gainsocro st., _. ig _ pany 1016 os esate + OAS8, 8008 Ss pryworrrr, AITZA ~Front BiaintacrasSaretee Hee : SHAW, 4026—-At a bargain, new Groom flat; ton. ass. td, “Gentigman on, ' lean pretest. A, "2. eS maaly peores in the suburbs; references. room, furnished, rie aoe. modern S-room upper flat, on ani _MOOeTh COBY; Bewiy Ceverates. Neer ot MANTELS eaUr | ee te ilibert Bock ond fs . road way a. = E] mt 44 SHEN - . | Nees ; @le > convs.; $1.50. Wa naning | _, Broadway ROOMS—6 rooms. furnished: large yard. shade: | Condition: large a ee q tases n6; as an ‘conveniences; $28 pet month, flat: | duced rates during June. ‘Sou ay oh, | SEARLE tases oe stable, 8 rie Pee 8S eh es. sia: SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. apie Nie Ay “ nm ok Aye hg Fy CA TALPA., $20 monthly. on car: Clatho ROOMMATE Wed Refine’, congeniet rounc| ait mavueat wectatay,® lass Foome: one | EF Te re ED | Poca ae Click reese yg * | BHENANDOAH. "aose—New, | mndera. osm ~ share a te furnished cool rom. mth, glee 1215—-4-room brick cottage and FURNISHED FLATS WANTED cede ES Be aucotn Trust Bids. nb er furnace. Inquire 4068A S.en- | ~~~ curiae A ~~ | CLEMENS, -@318—S-room URNISHED FLAT Wa. xtures, gas stove. SHENANDOAH, 3904A—Five-room flat: one ‘ebater or : rr ROOMMATR mates man siptared in | ment: m cottage and base- | F td. Permanently; 6 to | ——--—-— | finished room | tt! bi STORE—Good location for a, Be *, and as. 4168 - “tiger _$15 per month. 2. see. 7:9. See 1808, FOLSOM. | 36204 (near Grand)—Nice rooms, | tures, screens. hot and cold water: all con. | ~ ‘gents’ furnishing store. r or P.-D i WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES, STORE, ETC.—Easton av.. ae ave BOATS. os wants roommate; re ips COOK, 4560-—10 furpace. laun- FURNISHED FLAT. Wtd.—3 or ‘4 men; ref. . Shades, screens, fixtures, janitor, new- _conveniences; bot-water heat included. hed. 4. ¥ » varnivhed, painted: fine lawn, sae a large store, 6 rooms Over; vacant suis 1. dat mista Ag em “reaeption ball, te.’ all conys.; open.| furnished. Ad. Y 61, Post-Dispatch. 1a uind SHERIDAN, Te aan a GOTTAGE—4 1 rooms and bat 4276 | FU RNISHE” FLAT Wta.— * Ly «and stove; rent reduced. | * 3139—4.r00m flat® small kitchen BUILDING Wtd.—To lease a Workington “Bryans. bath; rent $23. Ree Gees mel on ry sido Aa tar. a os seen. Keys 3620. Zink & Co., | and bath; good condition. : _| story building, about 502100, with Py FP nd mt tion for drug store. Ad. ¥ “ares ty 2 ee COTTAGE—4-room cott ‘in Overland Park. . Powt-Diepated. REST P SIXTEENTH, 1419 N.—3 nice. large. . airy yard, for manufacturing purposes, Ad. ™s oa..." e aim Wid — Yo share uaae * FLAT Wed.—Fornished Gat of 3 orcd Toomel| eit room fete, go” Co Modern three and | _Toome: newly decorated. Apply _14l7C.. eal, PO DREN is, RE Conese Tal 4 - | Ss 2 oF a ¢. f.; keys 3962. SPRING. 2729 N.—Flat. 8 large rooms: water Loc ATION | Wtd.—For « goods and notion notion a. ow. 5: . Shant 02 Ches ‘ : Tee ~ tch. a

front oung man vate ‘tamtly:, phone , ‘ eecond floor; in ER a payer man, ~ mF oo Pet. mesth. iY wemoricet: sate Pe ke Se rooms ‘este Mannbee ret cr 6200 — -room. ne |e citi eo oat Office reomin Bia ‘Ole oi co : ace adat ‘story EADS. 26i1—Light rooms and? mised jaun- | FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—@ or 4 room fur-| {ef &¥.; walk half block to house. F. E. 6) io Bante ay ee ee. See Yea et sabe 4 bed or contracting iat * coh ve at 1 2853 or. stone front, furnace. App ick- nished flat. with plano. by voung couple; | Niesen. 1001. Chestout st. AN S Ad. ¥ 10 “ott Diep ns STORP-Rotanical —_ King's LL ie. Om ge yee Bn Knee 0 i | ae references. Ad. G 178, Post-Dispatch. _ | FOUNTAIN. 4075A—8 toome. ad Ba Sher ie ee ome ont el: a) oe To gg) slecatton. et Bie ard fe : its. wee» EwIse.” “1416 oa Nice 7-room house, front, FURNISHED yUAT <" ta. —~Well ea 8 | choice: $87.50. McKernan’ Po Mosby: ay! , = _| ROOM Wrd. ‘Ten lee t sti : or 4 room fat i. Chestnut at. SULLIVAN, 8814A—5 rooms, bath. screens. large enough for 3 ‘pilliara A side rear i an modern improve- 83. Poet tisect north AAS shades, furnace, grates, gas fixtures, jaun- is oF out of city.

ments; hear Park

w ‘. ~ to share large pleas. room dwelli am Ke Sas hes | sec “ta Cet Belin Laclege ehh cane: ,mosern: sate | bath. Bp deat Mt UST] gerne tReet nel Wear was MASS G RRISON saa 4. patch. ee _nice lawn, TEXAS. 1714—-Three fooms. 7 — : oom f a7 oe pin viainen FIAT Wtd.—Youve couple, good | GARRISON. 198—ieautihal@ and 6 room | eet 8% A m8 Cheatoai_ ee : Fg Mg rent and ferences or 5-toom flats; lawn: modern: reasonable: see janitor, THEODOSIA. B84iFirst and second floor: 4 it Gate above. d. F 30, Post. Diapaten. atom? M Herman” BL.. 5781—10 rooms, get Rat for summer mo nthe, . Ad. | GF LAacow Tio: : bh fi | Cae Pont: neat . mS F, desirable: ao pre ting flat: lst floor; very ‘ av. 50. Ben E. W. Ruler. a) ~ MORB than ‘ONE MILLION le in | ‘wenld Mike to care for h sa oF GOOD LOW. 1389—Nice cool §-room fur- THOMAS 3106— Fiat, . rooms and bath, “ts. the city of St. Louls and contiguous | thon who comtem ~aa _mished fat: Page or Easton cars. 13831 Webster ay | i Se ali 8 Beant only $16. ' | DISPATCH EVERY Sunday,

. 2800-—-Four rooms, tath and a ‘ a FURNISHED sar Wra. hes i and. Ae. _Apply at 2800 Gamble. SUTTER 1100 Fists "a Tra ER fs Pose, on ket st. = |

cena ana ete. ccbinog ton for_optteal mae gz. ~N, urn. store and rove.”

a7

Page 39

SUNDAY MORNING—g

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Tt LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —JUNE 17, 1906

a

__ MISCELLANEOUS FOR, SALE. kinds ot icevoxes and new work made te ice QOrebard Bros., 1021 N - Broadway. (90) fishi ] bigges Prices in the cit Bg oF ; = Bee, Ba lines, etc, "‘Mapined Tool og 823 N. }GY—For sale, BABY BUG bi 139 Osceola, inane GARRIAGR Par _by p cerrIage. _ Call 5348 |

* PY ee

a nice, strong (4in Meee rubber-th tired Ba- ary tubs, wash- Belting and

Faye ovine ‘jead. var ». B14 Manchester. "house painis, J ive Paint neath Wonk D a ey cheap ee nd i Real Nt ndard Tool Te ino, ee and kinds building Seastetal: ao . Thomas, bad eee st.

second-band Broad- yu hington av. and . Missouri Wrecking Co., Jefferson and O'Fallon 1 st. CAMERAS—For ‘bale, Bush & mb shutter; . rapid lenses. Dwight, S83T cas av CAME RA, ETC.—For camera, plateholders lanip, etc., _ 2615 Locust, third floo front. CASH REGISTER. We buy and sail cash registers. We are in & position w sell a ee cash soutaher for lese money saan anyone in St. Lou Cash or eusy Rican ame LICAN ‘SLOOND-HAND CASH REGIS.- _pioees, xi Kinloch Bao8: Bell Olive 355. (99) CASH REGISTERS BECORO-HARD Some are priced ag low as $50; o. guaran tee the title and kel teen aceuseer of eve register sold by us and —_, in pal et BA years free of aren. Dp “THE Wot TT OASH REGION Bee CHANDELIGRS—Big bankrupt stock: closing out at wav below cost: come quick. Stand- _ ard Tool Co,, 823 N. 6th st. next to Hilts’. COFFEE MIi.L-—For sale, large Enterprise floor coffee mill: Nght. new. $ Dickson. COPFEE URNS—For sale. battery of Home et coffee urpa, used about 4 mo WW N. 12th at. CORK PULLER&S—F or cork pullers, dozen: oer cheap. Sutton, 616 T’in a CRIMIING MACHINE Ph ‘wale, hm } a ing machine: cheap 4582 St. Loui eee MILDSWAin~-b Or Baie, Lyier desks Fa ig storage all descriptions : tuller tops. 86 up. 2 _franklin av. 8a) DESKS—lor sale, roll-top and amen 0 decks; 24- drawer filjmg cabinet; Remipgton _tvpew Titer, __ 821 Chemical Bidg. DESKS. ‘ETC,—for ‘gale, second-hand Tyler roller, flat and standing desks. Office tables _ and ebairs, $2.50 up. 810 N. 7th st. DISPLAY FIXTURES. cuanueliers and lamps, oeeee. brass avd id b eggeem oot aleo nlckel. and ee 2 paien ing, lacquer. Depositing and i me st. { yt ag a ieee ceiling 1 fams; regular voltage; cheap. 10 N, FANS—For sale, two cefling fans 220 voits. : 8200 Olive at. FOUNTAIN— -For saie, ~ goose-neck tain; complete; very reasonable. 8 st., grocery. : PURNACE—For sale, Front Rank furnace for 8-room house: good condition, 763 ° Walton. GAB RANGE—For sale, gas range, with 4 burners; good condition: cheap. 1431 Mis- sourl ay, ee GATES, ETC. —For sale, iron gates 6 Set x6-10 feet, 8 high. 10 feet wide: timbers, KS-12 feet. 3516 Miami at. willow zo- _Monday . 8208 wae ine. GO-OART—For sale. {neea, is For sale, cheap. ~ $007 Manchester,

two ca meras, rectalinier long-focus — , oxi $5. Call Sth ‘st. sale, champion bes 10,000 box labels,

“soda foun- Oall 1528

_$5: call

BOOART sale; good condition; cost $20. _Pbone Tyler 565, or call 1420 EB, Prairie. HARDWOOD. $c “oh Pay vind for bakers’ use: ant phones, ee DLZBORN” 157 St. George st. eee we ——— oe HOT-WATER HEATING PLA LANT—For sale; complete working | order; cheap, 1119 Paul. IGEBOX—For sale, bottle- -beer ‘feebox, suitable for confectione NS king Saioon; good as new; _ cheap, | ing’s. v highway. Tr YOU want tw make

ouk, . ,

meat in our 1 am ages ae ‘with

- ars & - or ars diamonds, watches, jew- tbe site, clocks, etc., at prices that capes ltcated. " Jaeger Loan and Jewel ry Oo., 2615-17 Olive st. LAWN MOWD PRS—Gua uarenteed: 75; now $2.28. Sigoloff Bros .. 1024 Frank ue ae MITES, ¢ vou‘, ertermida tar ens, colts, live stock; Address inane sale, sion on

regular price ros, Harawas i w. me. ¥ re _ Greeley, ‘Kan. 0)” OX, lumber of: every dimen- nd Franklin avs., bGread- yn st.. Washington av. and Missouri “aoe Co., Jefferson _ av. and O’ Fallon st. MANTDSL—For sale, elegant . mantel, large’ tairror, tels, cheap. eee ‘Paul st MIRROR-- For sale. fine French late mirror, Size 3' 8x9’. 1119 Paul s r NEW and second- hand Saatied and | cloth. and balis. A. E. Sebmidt, . second-hand billiard and poo! 1 tables: ea mente; bowl alleys; supplies: bot Reversible Billierd Co.. ne modern ma rises marble man- rT tables, Marke _ (82) - and store. jfxtures_ t and J sold. ie ewbenm. $11 N Tth at. st. E2010. (8)

__ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale eoda fountain, # jon ee -class order; all complete; cheap. 1417 TABLE. aes: _ chairs; cheap; _eall evenings. 515 N. TABLES, ETC.—Yor sale, 12 tables, 43'’x30" Wore wire; also 24 chairs. 419 ey 6th st. _ (2) TABLES Ete. —For ss sale, at a ~ bargain, “din- ing and side tables, chairs, showcases; lot of 1: tables. 600 S. Tth s Ree) TENT, ETC.—For sale, tent, 4805 42x14 wali tent; also phonograph very cheap. 1853 Mu)- lanphy. TENTS AND PAULINS—New and second- nd, all sizes. St. Louis Belting and Sup- _ ply Co., 509 8. 4th st. TINTYPE OUTFIT—For sale, _ type « outht ; price $10. 8432 La TYPH, ETC. sale, aAeutes sv. Py Aa ON SC us * fixtures: chea 3067 WATCH, gfend, ~—For sale, Elgin wateh. , locket set with diamonds; also diamond ring. For- est 3449. Oo ea? PEN WINDOW ‘SCREEN hard- sizes . Sigoloff 1024 Franklin av. Phone D1! (w2) 4TH JULY. HURRAH !—Imitation 8. & W. re- volvers, $8.25 up; colts and S. & Ww. samples, $5 up; smokeless shells, 50c box; bammocks and tackle, 50c on $1. Harrington, 1015 ws ranklin. e 460) ———.

—Por eale, manicure ‘table “and Theresa. = i Oc eee el ee men a wn ys tin- —- For 2d-hand job type, N FRAMES. inciudin very durable, al ee Co., MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. sults, A BARGAIN price paid. Old clotbes, overcoats, fea th thers, Send postal. N. Brod- : Morgan, (14x) _ don, _ 103 M A SPECIAL price “paid for, gents’ old cloth- feathers: pos or call at store. Yatkeman DMarkot: Stisiocs B1229. (8) ing, shoes, A SOLUTELY > best prices paid for ijadies’ for ladies’ resses, gents’ s ts, overcoats, $8 to $10; feathers, per Call or we call; postal. __ Gilbert ert, 1419 Carr. D 1883, Main dso 3) BARGAINS in evening and street Gee highest prices paid er ladies’ and gents’ % cast-off clothing. Mrs, Milier, 607 Walnut s A 215; Main 470. (85) —_

CAMERA Wed — ~Film camera not over _ 4x5; state Make aud price. Ad. 6, chea ® seers, ‘Dispaten. o- —.-— eon — CASH REGISTER Wtd.—Second-hand National _ Cash register. Ad. D 39. Post- -Dispatch. (tj COINS, unused postage stamps, old guns and

-av. Wen weapons wanted; foreign money em tee “y Louis Stamp and Coin Co., 115 N st. COTS Wtd._t ots, Post-Dispatch. DESK Wtd.—Nice 2d-hand oak rollec. top desk; must be reasonable. 404 Century Bldg. DESK. ETC. Witd.--Roller-top desk, oak. must be xvod condition; also Underweod typewriter, Seele, 317 Merchants’ xchange. ELEVATOR Wtd. —Second- band elevator, auit- abie for use from first floor to basement, West Disinfecting Co., 1607 Oliy FURNACE Wtd.—Good furnace to heat & room house; state price, condition, ete. Ad. W_ 88, Post- -Dispateh. (7) GUN Wtd.—22 eS target rifle; state make and price. Ad. 187, Post-Dispateh. PRESS Wtd. —Peait press xll; must cheap and. in peaaletape state Ad. EB 191), . Post. TDiepateh. PRINTING OUTFIT Wtd.—Job for cash; etate lowest price. Kinloch ¢ 2087 87 Lawton ay. PRINTING PRESS Wtd.—S8xi2 or ‘10x14: must be cheap and in good condition. Ad. Y 30, Post- -Dispatch LE tern ee REFRIGERATOR Wtd.—For chocolate cooler. Ad. 135, Post- Dispatch, shat “IRON, ETC., Wtd. —Scrap tron and all kinds of metal; write for prices. B. Marx; 807 8. 7th st. SLIDES, ETC. Wtd.—Slides, films. 8820 Lee ay. ee TENT Wid. —Good second- ~hand tent, about 40x GO. Call between 9 and 10 a. m. or address _ manager, 1510 Olive st S30) ae WATER METER Wwtd. —Littie Crown water with springs. Ad. F @) be price. printing outiit © 1689, screens and BOILER ut P Ost-D er, 4 A d, steam _ Mietz purchasiy all sizes ST. Lou

BOIL El. 6 ment 15th

tanks, ment to and pri c ‘ov NTE icebox, DO YOU

del] 75 tached.

509 Ss vators, _ ©ngine; cheap, Sia $3 ENGINE. engine ; 22d spark _ order, marine horsepo with sh 6800 _S. Russel) Frost, bons fmt pet AD pes ~ w Skinner

mIneter, %-inch; must be Al and enene: 3122 Slide v

Pine et. WANTED—Old gold and silver watch jewelry, all kinds, _Downing, _ 208_N. NICKEL PLATING ld, silver, brass and co r plating; patcfag , Oxidising and Llucquering at at "shesekt DE SICK, 717- -719 ) Market _ st. (68) SMIPPERS wt ph eggs and a eneres to Maurer isien Cu., 8 and 10 §. Jefferson rib. over dally quotations ves; no commission es CASES; _ Tth.

able Qesceesem

Ship Meat and | Pro Hes On poultry y= caly

SEWING MACHINES. SEWING MACHINE—For ils, Sin j machine, good eT, a oo N. "13th. ~K drophead SEWING WM AGHINEN rex cies one Wheeler & nel ae one Singer; cheap; 3d __floor, 1000 Olive st. ee een a ange SEWING MACHINE Singer s® stwing machin» for sale; pertect order, with attachments; $s. 47 Locus SHWING MA GHIN ED sopuear high-arm sew- ing machine, at 49 up; ‘eee 10 years. Kuight’s, 211 12th ¢ ee ee SEWING MAOH Boe sale: ~ Wheeler Wilson; good Ww new: cost $45: will . 32114 _ Olive st. SEWING sewing. machine? will ‘sacrifice Do- mestic sewing machine; leayin ity; ll Sunday, Mo . 2624 Ohio . shal Aas % EWING MAC aie subject 1 t you; agg # or SEWING ’s New MS) intenenien de nS

& take

B #ub; ~' our opted es need

“oale, @ Standard 2 Wilcox & Gibbs SEWING MACHINES— For high-speed beads, ann lockstitch heads, Standard Singer, 30 Wheeler & Wi code ‘akes one Singer ere- let bead, very cheap. Ad. @ 179, Post- Dis.

get sale, Sensei oleander tree. eanchester ay. ~ portable oven Nisa at “peo!” Shorid 2 beautiful paimtings: scorate cate, claubroom For details address F GA, moving Bis" fil gi ey Shoat, “Frain. PS see a e ne earthquake, $60; 14 sete” of 60 per set. O. A. Sweeney, Hoot iy ‘Divie talon, Pr ae sale, variety of tme bloom, 2238 Medidson st. in fut alton av. sale. four beautiful oie POCK ETERNIV . worth ~ fine dan

ursery, at ¥° ond Other fine to, $1.75. for 45c: few days Lo _ 823 N Oth st cheup. .--Montrore “= (7) "Hy ; Brunswick-Balke TABLD-—For a neay wrt Poe. Post -t Maaatca resi- _A. T. Soore ee 5. 2d roy and billiard e for sale or rent: me or ti i. Re S| E

storage, . large “ges counter and tab _ 810 N. 7th ator, «eae a, oa bg ae Feom_ “t gg now, “Tous pitta second: com “Per gale, tire Ne evanter see CAl sale, ove Fairbanks sitter scale, 3% Apply 261% Walnut. Mapinaey pat pillage mag he EE nee ety rolling

‘ oe 1153 o SEWING MACHINES sola week; Domestic. ; ££ Sem of ma- Sin vers, New Homes ; ma- per month: fiat di re- for § rts at wholesale: = eee. mit ork gemin Machine Co. inklin; Main 8, Do72. , sen. 1; wo ALL makes of sewin as i . muaranteed; repairs ¥ machines, xy ee and parts. D. G. Sheridan, # HIGH-ARM MACHINES. §2 “Up: rept Chi SOc week: abaesiens reasonable. em bargain ey éver offered in sewing 8 . A abd other makes, wee and Whecler & wi ved to our dowaiows store: eR ey estics, Singers, Wheeler. oOmes and anaes ae A. axen ae ieee we ee

ay et can save 50 chines highs arm Pr es y He seb ehines 8. W. | av. Kinloch 0326. (82) “WHEN: You U CONSIDER That about one-tenth as as co that’s of et competitors satng ae same ) of see we can th me sowing t machine for > A money. buy a ge a . ene see, = ina overs a a Home “giwints Machive s RS, » 1210 Prankito ; “Main 278; Dora. pal __BUILDING M MATERIAL, ‘ETc. gale 100,000 good hard ‘brick. For, sale. 75,000 - second-band of foundation rock. HH. Ham, or aaie, doors, windows and omeag it taken a WRECKAGE SALE brick. freight elevators, passe rr elon ict steam adiators. marbles, ures, engines ahr at., ILLINOIS aie (8)

CONSTRUCTION 0©0., St. Leu ~ROOFIN 1 of every de- of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, _SEWELRY, ETC. aA ~—

cs + { a \ 3 Cr “§ , one D bl. price; make offer. OHAIRS, Pro. —For pictures, dreaser ‘with slides;

sale, -chaira, rockers, reaser, typewriter, stereoptican Feasonable. 2829 Franklin ay. eee eine —_ ASPET For gale, bandsome china ’ 2 Shaw pl RT—For sale, ~ good in ‘daven ort, “Hens le latest improved. all up Gooufel- DAVENPORT—For sale, beautiful davenport, never been used, at your own price. 4187 __ Washington | bl. DAVENPORT, ETC. For chiffonier rug, ‘pe, pew: sale, ers. ee | Delmar, - ~ Aavenport, eap; no deal- gale, dining ; saline furniture; very ld. 4064 _ West Belle pl —For sale, ‘oak dresse rs, irom spi yO laundry stove: exchange for Minerva. FOLDING BED ETC.—¥or sale. at once, right folding t bed. stoves, etc.: _Uisbing 8 rooms. 4027 'N. j storuge, DEF SERS, ETC. eda, _ bookea VO CASS 8 TD th A “up- “2~ eaten fur- ith s Se ee ee FRO} ‘sideboard, round ra Poe ex- table. china closet, qu uartered. oak cabinet, icebox, like new; __ 2712-14 Franklin ay. TIRES I ORNITURE—For sale, bed, springs, muertrene, $4: sewing machine, $6. 3724 Io PURNITURB—For sale, very fine ae dini room set, whole or in piece. 4021 Lindell bi. FURNITORB—At ear om price; no room for ington av. it; must sell. isherSareeeereneee ie FURNITURE For sale, furniture of §8-room flat, or will rent furnished. 8222A Frankiin. FURNITURE—For sale, £ piece al suite and other furniture. 4189 Marvlan VURNITURK—For sale, arya Tae Cheep. Cali 8947 Cook ar. FURNITURE—For sale, sie bold furniture: _ almost new: ; very cheap. 1 ayette. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 6-room flat, by piece or set. 8838 Shaw av. FURNITURE—For sale, folding bed P oe 1115 Hebert 8 stove and cook store. — "rail sscatice or sale, furniture of 10 rooms; ] ancsifice for quick sale; house for rent cheap. 3130 Lawton ay. (7) omceplencetine ~ -_*- FURNISHED ROOMS—For sale, 8 rooms, fur- ses complete; good as new. 1313 Benton | 7) FURNITURE—For sale, droom set, hand carved, Washington FURNITURECWil offer for sale Sunday and Monday only dining room furniture. 4467 Delmar. FURNITURE. ETC. dry outfit, automatic sewing machine: _fixtures. 3865 Windsor pl. ene ete te tm ete FURNITURE—For sale, furnished 3-r 8-room f flat: rent $10; will sell se arate or together: call _ evenings. Brown, 1622 | N. Spring ay. 6 tne Ryne ¢ IIa —_ A tent etl “i RNITU .—For sale, pieces, $10: o RANGE—Majantic ir Tt ae gas and coal “J ood, rugs, 9x2; any dressers, books, pictures, sideboard, leatber-seat odd chairs, brary suit, $500, will SHADES—For sale. 8658 Finney. SIDEBOARD—For “ow Call Sunday, 312 SIDBBOARD. ‘pre. -For sale, large sideboard for restaurant, 2726 a , -kitebea combination Quick Meal ot large Home Comfort rea res- nearly new, at $20 this $15. 11% used very little; st. large range, _ $8; ‘cor- $4; bedroo set, 6 are light, cheap. 4756. Easton, ther goods, cost 7450 Maple bil., ETC.- For sale, Jewel ; gas “range; hot water tank; Radiant Home heater; cot; emall carpet. bl. 64% Pa ze RANGE, ETC.—For sale, one coal range, with hot-water back; call Monday. 44 RANGE, ETO.—For sale, gas range, retrig- erator, ETO.—1 suite ft board, extension rocker, cheap. 2701 Armand. upright | foldiug bed; one 388A Gree carpets, "oa. ; almost new; _—_———— —... REVRIGERATOR—For sa sale, Jerge refrigerator; a bargain. 1738 Chouteau a REFRIGERATOR. ETO. aay ni one refrig- one parlor suit, 4259 Evans av. RUG s, “EPC.—Por hall carpet; ETC.—For. sale, one dresser, waseb- sale, rugs, linoleum and fine woods ; cheap. 5069 Vernon. Axminster and velvet small rugs, brass beds,. odd dressers, POO nyo tl oo lace curtains, bric-a- buffet, extension table, dining chairs, beautiful parl r rockers, tables, leather li- cabinet halltree and other fur- all almost new; a good opportunity for parties going to housekeeping to purchase a nice lot of goods separately at ¢, great sac- piano, bought few months ago for sacrifice for less than $200: all seen to be appreciated. Cal) day or 8905 Delmar b 4 ‘150 misfit spring rollers; shades, all st cloth, half price. cheap: leaving ‘elty. Franklin ay. $8; iron beds. carpets, st.

as new. box, der; Ww = RDRO oi bearing gon av, Tuesday, at auction Organs an yards vard: Terms to EL SBIVEBOARD, nial mahogany sideboard and ta le, Mill st. _ oll paintings. SIDEBOARD, ETC board, folding bed and other household furnl- __ ture, ‘cheap. _ TABLE—For sale, pe pias table, $6: feet long. 39625 Fi ; TABLE—For sale, 8- foot “extenslon ‘table, good WARDROBE, ETO.—For sale, wardrobe, $10" 27 1 be, with 2306 Menard st. WASHING ranges, WwW. OW. e old colo- spinet, ETC.—For sale, la: 2814 ee ees .—For sale, handsome side- Call _B624A Connecticut. te “10 Apply 3920A Lee av

ice- teote cupboard; all in good or- 6 Dal iton av. black walnut ‘ward- SR res sale, Ap- French plate looking glasses. 1900 ball- 4515 Ore- AUCTION. June 18, 10:30 a. m. We will gell 3 car loads of house furnishings, WESTERN SALV AGE CO. (1) MACHINE~—For sale, washing machine, cheap.

- REFRIGERATORS. We have placed on sale this week 21 refri erators to d kinds was araces. at a great sacrifice; all LANGAN STORAGE CO., 1001 to 1015 Morgan st. be sol - FURNITURE BARGAINS _ LEFT FROM STORAGE; MUST BE SOLD. d pianos seevenos an dresser om washstand chiffoniers 8 00 OODS SOLD FOR CASH OR CRED- W_ AS 50 CENTS PER WEEK. HENRY C. WIEHE STORAGE CO.. Franklin av. SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE Sold cheap for storage charges. Bedroom suits, ; Oak extension table springs and mattress, asoline stoves, $1: $3: iron bedsteads, folding beds, &4; Brudsels rugs, 9x12. $1; ts, $8; matting, Se ces, as cheap as $5. buyers, WIBHE, 2325 Franklin ay. _ CASH TALKS. $3; ingrain ca all ma suit 70 three-quarter beds and springs ads 700 woode 42 wardrobes, n bedste $4 and wp. We also have a nice line of new carpets, rugs, mat ture of all tables, kinds at a Wwe can ga want to save money, dishwashers. ranges and smal! linoleum, ollcloths and furni- also restaurant diskes, steam small and large hotel and large iceboxes of all on account of cheap rent on every dollar. f you call and see us and get ting, kinds; low price: ve you B5e a beautiful Japanese fan oe te ay be given to every lady [DW. Successors wan st. EVER t. Louls. real 1 good B FURNISH 4-room FURNISH _ complete FURNISH be sold rent $16. beauti st., Ae FURNISH 1924 house, whole or part. S89 8. FURNISHED FLA T—For sale, puraivere of 4- room flat, nished house; a bargain. FURNISHED room flat; flat can be FURNISH: ful that calls th LANGAN FU RNITU IRE CO., A. 2004 Mor- to Western Salvage (o.. L. B. LANGAN. STORAGE Co. 1001 TO — MORGAN ST. FURNITURE, CARPETS. Rogs Y DAY IS BARGAIN DAY. All home lovers will appreciate the present opportunities every room at prices that We have a splendid line alag many choice pieces from storage at one- haif regular price. Do not buy before comparing our prices and goods with - others. ill fin 9 priced house for good, beautiful furniture for are surprisingly low. of rugs and carpets; to get we are the relYable goods in me and let us show you some values. ARGAINS IN DESKS. You will

We have placed on eale this week 25 desks, all sizes and kinds, at L. warehouse, 1001 to 1015 Morgan FURNISHED HOUSES, FLATS. age & Co.'s furniture of ED HOUSE— Sth st. (7) For sale. 1908 W "ithnell, ¥-room flat, 1950 Cass, im good c ondition. ED FLAT—For sale, for housekeeping: cheap. — tee ED HOUSE—For sale. 7-room fur- Call 1987 ‘Frankl. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, complete outfit for housekeeping. 4210 Easton ay.: must once, FLAT—For eale, furviture of 3- retained by purchaser; 4214A Lagky ED FLAT—For mg furniture of a -room j at Ba ook the ty, m house, A ly 1214 Pine 12th poly 13 N. st. FURNISHED FUAT—For sale. furnished flat - five room, §85. 1245A Aubert ay. Oall Sunday or eveulngs, ED ROOMS—For sale, two complete rooms, ready for housekeeping ; call Sunday. enard,

geo ee FLAT —For furni piano with fiat oF separate. ory st. rooms, neatly Call Sunday eatly fur- oily = ay. Bate ent, $8.40 “i0° . $65; call "after Olive FURNIBHED APARTME gantly furnished bache will ) 180 "Posi- ae D HOUSE—

ape I92TA Hick-

at

FURNISHED, FLAT—For saie: t, steam beat, pet water “— oo and > 00

.| HOUSEHOLD GOoDs FOR SALE] ree F LATS.

FURNISHED HOUSES, PU FLAT—For sale, cheap, 3 fur- FU RNISHED for housekee aor cheap rent. 1713 Franklin av., Mrs. Wyn ; F —Courpletely furnished — rte reoms ne ew and modern ; at 3008. west of _ King’s highway; phone Fores gale, 1850

— HOUSE FURNISHINGS, ETC.—For house furnishings and carpenter tools. a _itth | at. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 10 furn rooms; cheap if taken this week; _ sickness. 2811 Morgan st. TERRES HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. “lean cee highest prices for furniture, carpets, feathers; send postal. Ben- rota 2101 Franklin; boaaencnt 231 and TnSGLOTRLY ves wigg A paid fee Boweehald eo conten ouses, % son, 2944 Washington, B1369, Bomont 43. ® ALL sell feathers to M. Speelman; 35¢ a bound. 1820 Wash ¢6t.; send postal. — 6) I N f furniture, carpets, stoves, bigh- ald, KI (DB send postal. Bensinger, 1702 _Frauslin: * Kjnloch * Ptelephone Bs4l. (14) BEDS Wtd.—Three iron beds, one “double and two single; cheap; cash. 3171 Brant- ner ph. | espa BEFORE ‘selling your feathers, let us give you a bid; any size lots. — Bensinger, 113 ¢' TAN aa BERT. price for tor ruraiture. carvets and ove 807. Prosser, 3221 CASH paid 9 nousehold s. best prices, Varlety Store, 313 s. l4th. Cis4, (14) CASH paid tor furniture, carpets, pianos tents ‘of residences or stock in stores Wolt 512 N. Chasuing, A160; Bomont x 2088, (14) FBATHERS Wid.—Highest price paid for old feathers. M. Safron, 1014 N. 16th, @ BATHER Pillew Oo. pays s highest cash pr for old feathers. 1111 Jefferson ay.

cause

_

HIGHEST =a paid for second- cena” fural- ture, carpets, stoves and feathers. D. Lag- High. tents houses and flats key, 610 N, housebold roca 2 Franklin av M. DAMISON oars satisfactory prices for a kinds old furniture, carpets and feather beds: send postal to 811 N. llth; will call. { RANGE Wtd. —Quick Meal gasoline range of latest pattern; must be in good condition. d. _G 196, Post- Dispatch. Ww ANTED—Old feather bede: pay $3 to o $17; _send postal, S. Batavia, 3121 Thomas st. (4) WANTED—To buy household goods: highest ice; large or small jots. Stoecker & lee, _ Morgan; phone 2017D. Bomont 685. (8) ee ——— ee, WANTED—We pay ‘highest prices for house hold furniture, stocks itm store: alse enti enicas 7 of flats and ,Tesidesces;: doa't, sel unless you see us: sen Leonor! Auction Oo.. 1219 Olive st. a "HORSES AND VEHICLES. HIGUEST price paid for

i ad

CART Wtd. To ‘bur a solid 2-whesled paper cart. Ad. W. Tausch, 1362A Goodfellow — a FURNITURE WAGON Wtd. — Suitable “for picnics, 2126 Randolph. HARNESS, ETC.. Wtd.—-To buy double har- ness and pole for spring wagon; also plug _ mares; give price. Ad. E 11, Post-Dis, HORSE Wtd.—To buy good, city- nas horse for peddling wagon. 2427 Bacon. HORSE Wtd.—Good- lookin horse; cheap; bring Sunday morning. 4

a Delmar bl. HORSE Wtd.—To buy small stallion horse. 28387 Dickson st. HORSE Wtd.—Good storm buggy horse, broke; pacer or combination horse prefe Ack. D 152, Post- -Dispatch. PONY Wtd.—Strong, sound pony, not seed _ years; state price. Ad. F 1638, Post-Dis. RUNABOUUT Wid. —Runabout; sane tired; must be owes A state price. ‘ Young, 1205 Ne Spring. bah in LD pasture and care ge horse for -privi- lege of one hour’s use. _ F Gi, P.-D.

city

PASTU mae

PASTURE and barn for rent to small dairy. _ Call or ad. Clark Station, Suburban. PASTURAGE—Fine — bluegrass pasture; 1 better; spring and running water: . Stables, at Old Orchard Saquab Laclede rd., Old Orch Bell = Rot 252 Webster. WANTED—A few fine horses to to pasture box stalls; no wire fences; best of care. Wiilia am F. Heyde, 1225 8. Jefferson. Both phones. (62) FOR SALE. ALWAYS ON HAND—From 15 to 100 head of draft, driy and a and necneies before ing; must be as cash or easy payments, ES. L. House, 4472 Clayton ay. (8) A STYLISH TURNOUT AT A BARGAIN A beautiful Studebaker station wagon, in- cluding a good family horse. which any lady can drive, also harness, which cost the own- er $750, for $500 cash. Inquire at Watkins’ livery stable, 1024 Pendleton. BIG sale, Miller's. large Farm,

represent

2102 Pine st.; second- laundry, bakery, gro- Miller's, hand wagons, buggies, cery, storm buggies. BUGGIES—For sale, fine’ Dark wagon y Ros fine lou neen i gteed horse, e? oPis Hos and cut- under surrey; meet r* AS apne: : ts Sa —s o> : ¥

Page 40

ss rs SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —JUNE 17, 1906

a HORSES AND VEHICLES. | __"U TR | BUSINESS CHANCES. BUSINESS FOR SALE. | cian aah. eueuane RAReaMie lead

_FOR SALE. | At Coburn's Mammoth Poultry Farm | BUSINESs cH LY cleari 0 menthip aboce eee ASOB—Physician and parma- ABSOLUTE earing $150 monthly above greenhouse; 20! KESTAL ; ; ments with = to make srrange-| familly sxve ile confection- " Soone aa advertised: 10 years present own-| ing row. furnened wn Olive. with . a

w For sale. furniture, grocer, . ; lease rent; os a ae lvery wagons for ‘ail purposes; Oli by b ro pd “4 undoes: owe. ‘ee ments with ba droguist © practice in rear, ix A hee fine fountain: ; central business t are: $30 rent:| have to sacrié te A $150 dower, and second-band Ms ons exchanged. .* — as; 8 uring “ mG bbe a buff. and ut 4 cream Paneer Be RS ia 5000 yearly sales: big Cog ae * stocked; ry & ($150) $10 es KI REA a Go. Tank 488 aa i i wa ced -Wan GE C0. 906 GOLD a BRO-| FAIR BROKERAGE CO.. 906 ees st. | ROLLER Mite, eete > roile# mill i ia ‘ ‘inloch 1 Langshbans —— ———eeenat st. le, ladies’ and jes ILL—To enghabge. se H. . medio weight ert dt | FUMES CaN er soe, a, |e, PR A hate ty Wee pet | : ini Bay digs oats gee fr Sle: Inca | "PRU Rualan ares tat bp god, at | EB cheatoue — st 4 ouring car, f irgs, bu -ltnnu. crifice. Call before noon dition, with detachable tonneau, ey top | C ophina. ioe ie _55 BAKERY ~OUTFIT—For pale, 0 complete t bakery iin sv. on and. — rile Ng HOUR whe 5601 Ga ld av. and wind shield: will demonstrate ~wtbowt . _ . and b 3 utfit, showcases and No. eet. meee en a. P oe monopolised anar-} ¢ Call U No ey 2607 Wash. | GROCERY—Por sale, small grocery store and MING HOUSE For cheap if cnt

Legho _%1, Post-Dispat ble oven. sona, 7. RELIABLE. TOURING OARS a Sy 7 fo Orpher’s he: tok ts eee eee eo _{ngton | ay. _\ce-cream stand; cheap. Ad. P 100, P.-D. |", For sale, reliable storm buggies. OARS sale 1250; fo begin business, with| BAKERY, BTO.—For sale bakery GROCERY—For sale. small grocery store; 2 -_ butcher, laundry . i . $000; the ¢ | i oe ae also our 1600 head ad t. Louis. Marie Ares, and ice-cream parior, wit! , Confection- _living rooms in rear. 2819 Missouri, whisenee. plasterer, plumber, tin- ; t. Ww. ‘healthy chicks for __meneral ~~ - po ma; rent $16; doles see 6 ee living ETO.—For sale, F sale, 6 grocery, confec- $08 ee ee _ Calif “yrs Gall” re . tal. ) fe: o ery l the he t tal SS CHAN _ing on account of Sickness. Ad. ¥ 73, P--D. | _ tione ae ee ge ~ aston ark av. BINKA. 1400-02-04-06 N. 7th. (99) alifornla ay. Gall or drop = 1 Coburn’s | fiance | gardet | BARBER SHOP—For sale; complete. good lo- 350; rent ; 9 rooms ; CONSTIPATION” can be relieved ‘ front ef our farm; only 5& ; something entirely cation. 2510 S. Jefferson av. Ad. le i one _meuch “Fin S C EB MALS Pogy’ f pleas $ treatment for Zdc. _ Fine Surrey or Carriage Team ANI Nnnnnnee | pluton ride from Wellston, Out-of-town or-| Tog,” Pleasure. cars; att t, week maker; #6¢ | SARBER SHOP—For sale, @-chair barber it @ale, rooming Alo. bel —~ agrees 4 n i" 7 7 ~ d ; ee wert matched; will sell separate. 2920 Case/ |, er 7 ball ‘ maa Speng Mo- athe he "No Zo. Tel. M ain ¢ 849, A898. Address or ask for sbop,; sa at Re rt seer. oe patch central | GROCERS. 3 omen’ $900 af ; yo yer hn aaaye al Wtd.—At reasonable prices; rg 2 OHN D. MANLEY & 2 3 om lon te Wonder; BIRDS—For sale, canaries; 3 fine an ers; $2.00 000 te te 480,000 NOE _Fins aapela @ bith BILLIARD AND ) POOL BQO —Fer sel sale, bil- _C 121. Post-Dispatch. oi For 4 house ira ae ’ so iis € 3 Sachi females, YO conte oe | Se metmyantts | Piasg end pool roo, "6, tabi. ‘dolig” a | GROCERY —Por eae, scary Mors, wellslgh | rooms, Mant TORE Wie—To kville h Storm pungies, pe on $165. e; finest bull teriier 3189 Thomas st. business , exceptional, sperttntty to party | _ 00d business; Lindell’ ang Theresa. age rah tee GROCERY—For sale, grocery, reason, si oth a _you $. r80 business with some competen Gr ly eatdenie fixtures, or will sell separate. -2305 Chou- Sees ay. BULL-—$50 will buy fine —_ bull; Eng OHICK aa pair of game bantams| business man; willing to invest $500. either and; magnificently FOR SALE _ old, 708 Forest, Puxedo Louis Co ay brood sof pall-grown, chicks; price} in the wwe. or some ‘oenait "COURtEY town = : wen - _teau ay. — ROOMING Se kee or pele — Banos COWS—For sale, two fine —~- 1 Jersey ae 50. *: 98, Post spatch ccept some local position of respons ‘OO. 906 ORLD'S | GROGERY—For sale: at a bargain; invoice or ae y ; : "7286 Stanley av.(2 ato rown Leghorns, y; best of ref Ad. D 78, P.-D. A. 6 Chestnut st. : cent discount on the dollar, le. Ad. G I wind Post-Dispatea STORM BUGGIES _Freasonable. Call or ad. anley av.(2) | OHIGK! a og sale, Buff Bro st ot et men nan Dest Of references. BOARDING « HOUSE —Fo For am ag Drtvate saniedt _ 3808 ‘Je. Bd Soonine Sade Fer sale, — a ely furnished OOW—For sa sale, | ood milk Beta? going out of fine>stock, cheap; now Mag- USINESS CHANCE—For sale, elegant aia and roomin __business; call after 8 p. m life t ay.| wolla av. apanese lady fortune- telling ne iin i a GROOERY, ETC.—For sale, cage and sa-/ complet Feces 1. 2020 - g; centra location: will roo inves- t country. Ad. chea at. Tatest style, bandmade, with A-grade »M8&- | Gow l cow, $22. 5017 COOKS—For sale, singlecomb White | Leghorn size; anyone can tigation; good reason for i loon, downtown; going to the : for cash ay Sin A le, Kod Jersey s and Barred Rock; pure-bred pooeh §1. sell ve - +3 117, Post-Dispatch. on mY Baremeti pal “ little pene. living 8266 ROCUDRY—For sale, nice sacrifice; sickness.

t- USE—For well-furnished SPOMING HOUSE— For sale, * ci cheeee Te

o | a il cow— good 1012 Leo . 8206 Frisco av., Gratio NG HO . or $@# a bun extra fine; see it. MIS et, on account 0 » i Bomont 2259. ere Runabout. A full line of high-grade surreys, | “Olle Mts San Brancioce ay, (1) | EGGS—For sale. Buff Cochins, White and : SONY BBAUIEE OO..| ster Gnd Beet ee Vale ee SALOON Pa Funabouts, phactons and stanhopes iv GOW _—For sale, fine young Jersey cow. 317. | Pirmouthn tle. from our farm. 4234A Fair- rf d " ata oo 7 ness. Ad. F. Flobrman, enice, Tl. / ROOMING TORI or monty will” patna Be ou, oS Wed. td.—A. good saloon. Ad. ¥ io, 121-127 8. 7th st., opposite Elm. (8) Cote Bri te a fox ay. l . and tobaccos; good’ trade. 1423 matiee. clear a SEY, kaart He me e, oirttne a _ moe ‘Owner leaving Wiss Dispatch. ae COW AND Sa F sale, cow and calf EGGS—Bradley-Thompson Barred Rocks, $1.56 Co., 8550 Olive aINESS a one, “aman Cuan , Gee PIN you want money your business DELIVERY W AGONS. 5821 Oote Brilliantine. ogiaid : settings, reduced Te. 5153 Kensington; BUSINESS GHANCE—Any time within 90 atand: Soanen. Shite or: Pr busi table | rent os rout Fe ale, grocery store, { ot abit meae hn For a 11 Fi ceapeiet quick atl "world: "s hg, Be — Rt Mma : ee . , er ne or sale, n | . A line of open and pauel-top delivery | GOW—¥or sale a vn or ving plenty of _ Phone Forest 5056 - en we can locate for you _Ad. _D ) 189, Post-Dispatch. (62) food location: good reason for S vatibine. "Sat pemets x Co.. 906 Chestnut st, pees . RUGS—F he pap, two valuable Navajo of land | Ante- ag eee ; rnd , cash ag i #000 payments. = h Rock, sett : mT — —— : very sw @ to offer in the swellest Grand @ | DOG—For sale, terrier, fine dog ee ghorns, Buff I ymout F If or BUSINESS CHANCE The famous Wellington _mining. Ad 128, Post-Dispatch, ] ti : _ aut il l 9 Blair 15, $1. Old Orchard uab Farm, : pocemneemellotes GROOERY—For sale, nction three ; utomobile or cone all at 1430 Blair av $ 7 Mine. ocated on Mineral Hill. Summit | BUSINESS—Por sale. paying carvet-cleaning SGA; Ga pot BOOMING LOUsE—» age S _ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. _ ¢

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ACME Lace Curtain Cleaning efferson av. _Cheapest price. 1717 Geyer. correspondence invit C. Frederick Rich- 1600 poultry and pigeons: this | is a bona-fide ROOERY, ETC.—For sale, grocery and sa- Call’ tores sonable; pelle wee) Ln Dela DOG —For sale. German toy black and tan PIGEONS—For sale, fan-tail pigeons, black ards, Detroit, Mich. SS a esos eeneEee ae SNe wer yn at 2121 Miami st.; stock and eee = ROOMING HOUSE—Wa HOUSE— Washi : Aaa -¢ ths and white; also common pigeons, cheap. 1625 | GOFFER, RUBBDR, WANILLA—Kor facsts| Olive st rote we. 10 to (2 a.m. Mon ay morning. For in- lovel eplendid ; pace fone. Bea 8 clenegy Kin formation Oy ‘August Steinmeyer, 27 8. Income oe ae now: © Ww 202u Olive GROLOC K ‘Ss dog, 6 mon “— weight 1% lbs: a per- T VE H/ C LE C 0, fect specimen; price . Gano. Smee SY: about the best dividend paying plantation in BUSINESS—For sale. one of . —— —erneine vi co oC . clients has Oe sale, bulldogs, bull terrier, water PIG EONS ee er r e are — at eo —_ os ad — Green Lea pl. additional funds for further development and the inducement ‘offered to “ret a 9 ag _Post- ae $56 ' in sab; 4 car Wear’ tech © Ad. , ' ge 10081, Ras . _ one | PIGEONS—For sale; choice homers, breed- erection of Portland cement plant, offers for timate ogg sen is worth investigating. Louis HOTEL—For aoe, Tremont Hotel, 20 rooms, bost- oS Pleasure and Business Vehicles sos ers and youngsters, pure white and colored.| limited time a block of stock at a low price. A. Bosso. 40, 8. W., cor. 7th and Pine; Complete; one block west Relay ‘Depot. Hu- bice- old, fine assortment of me; terms to guilt. _ Recs oar. ‘Wetec tor fiuntrates ctu Ad. t. Louis; e business. Ad. F 12, P.-D. ic Was sdlex tales Se a gn _ guinea pies. 920 Ly POULTRY— or sale, about 3 dozen heavy dress Guthrie Mountain Coal ra Gement| CANDY AND ICE OREAM PARLOR—For . o . mresineeanerteseniniieniriceetpilrale 2 639 LOCUST S7, GUINBA PIGS—Will saaritioe stock of Axys Bust Goohins ane, Ros ae Rock chickens. 81 15 Hall Bldg.. Kansee 6 Cite. a oO. sale; best location on South Broadway; 2 fral Miltnols town: | Bene. district; ‘price 100 BOOMING cee ea | ae ee eee ay rot —_ Sida” Bameiea gaaiaa DOCTOR Wed A, doctor to, agaist, Fun a oe oa 6 _Excoewey cash. Ad. J. K., Litchfield, Ill. pretty. rooms. text; $100 income mei = 4 ~e rug store. st-Dispatch. a ie cigar store, cheap; |[CH AND COAL YARD—For sale, ice and tter 1 invest te. WORLWY’S Ki [PTENS For = geccgagy Angora kit- an Ry corkerel, stock; os On wepuree FREE—United States Land Corporation, 188 | _°#!l early Monday. Vashington av. | ooal yard. 216 8, 14th st. FAIR J BROK RAGE OO.. vestigate. Chestnut. _ KITTEN, ETO.—For eale, Angora kit ge See ree a wh ‘sive “away nitke "wentber. ad ge tage Sates sale, cheap. 3436 S. | iGE-GREAM PARLOR—For sale, ice-cream | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 7 rooms, fur sETO.—For sale, Angora kitten’ and| poULTRY—For sale, fine 8. C. Brown Leghom| puilding’ tote 25x100 fect” st Washington or yarior; must sell quick; party’ wants to| ished complete for roomers; fine locat sit Pints te FR > Eng spots, each: 4. (98) cocks and Barred Rock and White Wyan-} Park, right in city limits of Waboubeas, ae STO For sale, fine ci Be otane, wih eave town. 1207% S. Broadway. a eo in monthly pay men sell Rang ft 1 Pap dS os : : dotte cockerels: thoroughbreds. Monday, 219} Conn. Send for deed. or without stock. 716 N. Taylo LOCATIONS—Several good locations for sa-| Sxoi'a Morgan s call or es. KITTENS—For sale, Angora kittens; pure Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. CIGAR STORE, ETC.—¥F b h, 107 | ——-—— ——__— : or sale, “ae — loon. Apply to Central Brewery branc » 0) ROUTE—For . a fine Post-Dis ——— | gga paper @ Tw i i wae 2 blues; —— fur; can be seen! biijLETS—For sale. fine lot of white and laundry ‘branch, cheap if sold at once. 2 _.8. 16th st ROOSTER—for sale, fine thoroughbred “Butt Lots of it in plain sight. CIGARS; “downtown: $100; balance easy; re scitiene aie reason for selling, chane. 27 0 SALOON “4 sale, ‘saloon; 00d gaa R ; PARROTS—Young parrots, highest quality, _ Wyandotte _ rooster, $1,050. 4329 Hartford. We bave the rich ground. $20; a sas | or no_ trade. MISSOURI ine. ponee SE ae TR 2 hoa3 tL. eimar seffle Le Angore ag ten yp vue bird tas, |: a Sei Con Za ia REALTY. "C0. = N. Oth’ st. LUNCHROOM—For sale, lunchroom, a bar- | SALOON—Por tale. rk saloon. South- Meee Pane ge bl. Delmar L. . ’ STORE, BAR “AND OTHER FIX. . CIGAR STAND—For sale, an old-established also house furniture. Call at once, | West corner of Oth an . Roos panel and up; will bring nme 0 We have a certainty. We have cigar stand, doing good business. 4416 Eas- DW. Jefferson av. SALOON—For sale; old | —B2s4. ; (99) | MANAGER Wtd.—For pilissourt for our new! ing the tesiness; profits over. $100 per monte. are leaving city; rent very cheap. 208, Post- -Dispatch. x Nor sale 9, two-eylinder | touring months SN “Albion fi.” FIXTURES—An © extremely fine lot of . mimeograph. Hursh Press Oo., Omaha, Neb. Leaving city account sickuess. d. F 147, | MARKET—For sale, grocery and meet “mar- WLS sale, corner saloon, doing & - 7 order. Ad. D 'P.-D Le Rae ee ee 2 store fixtures for sale, rent or . See | MANAGER Wid.—A New York corporation | Post-Dispatch. ___ |. ket, sacrifice, pay to investigate. . F 90, good v7 85 mu owe on account of Sick TasoLeTR care ai given ven OVID, packing etor~ Rs 4 LE— le. So 51 Cot _John West. room 207, 821 et. manufacturing heusehold necessity (monopoly) CONFECTIONERY—For sale, confectionery; Fest Disgatee eee 155, Post-Dispatch. age, furni pola Char — av. Victor 247; ke: ay power. digroed ae: terrier pup- | PaRTrTION— = pale one sini “partition, og a ee otiee furnished ; a sand good business; reasons for selling. go agreed oo Grocery ess — vege- SAO. BI. poh sale, 1 sr — ang os sli thouts ° . fo. cheap: suitable for barbe ary : + Vans av. able maiket; splen ocation; good coun- ge ; @ abed year ay , awn price.” Ad. t-Dis. ples Louis Fox Terrier tionery, 2202 Cass av. « MhOR.gr Contec TION ter trade. Ad. YP 91, Post-Disaptch. no money required, if Oty can give security. ADCLUTELE FIREPR b— annum to right man. Ad. Mr. | save “mnW WTO TT beve tae celia me” MO —In ex ef : CONFECTIONERY, ETC.—I have for sale con- —— Ad, F 42 Post- -Dispat ce SHELVING. ETC.—For gale, : sh rely . 2 eee with ae i. MG PUPS— For =" poodle pups; 1 female, 2 __ cases, cash register. 1500 M ‘a ing, show- t cheap. 2412 Elliot av. table market; sell very cheap; ee e . 4 © © © © ® ® @

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000 per _Roduas 101-408 Beekman st.. New York fectionery, ice cream parlor, groceries, etc.; MARKET—For sale. bargain; meat and vere- ems business daily; account of sic E ee A é' 3 jozzl st. meles; also old dog. 2302 Dugenia st. , ee MANAGER Wtd.—Strictly high-grade man as | - : AUTOM OBILE—For a sale, fsa ogee, 55 PUPS—or sale, fine for ap eg or, ale, 8 large shoe store shelves.| State manager lar arge corporation, established CONF BCTIONERY: best pan od — iat | 108, Post-Dispa ich. ; stock at, sil 00: MISSOURI REALTY ©0., omy ne Bomont 1 1213. old. 89534 North Market st. SHOW GASHS—For sale, showcases, very chen 7 100 for 10% y ws per _SOURI REALTY CO., 110 N. 9th st. MEAT MARKET—For sale; good stand: “reason | _210_N._ iia AUTOMOBILE—For | ‘mie, tlds Sauseak 3. PUPS, ETC., waa buy pups and grown call Monday. 2402 8. Broadway. D; year and comm - minimum investment | OONFEONMONERY—For sale. confectionery for selling. leaving town. 1607 8. 9th. $m SALAON—18.000 7 . Hinols clty de bee ryriat ssiomyuiidnmnialiauiaaitaesisinettinian good runni all kinds; state price. Ad. E 111, 1000 in company and highest references re- with ice cream and cigar stand: good loca-| MEAT MARKET—For sale, No. 1 "meat ‘mar stock. WORLD’ a FAIR cman CO. “gsib Olive STORAGE. AND — : RK ower ng order. 8614 Cote gous: Dispatch, Sartore Store Fixture Co., quired. Box 487, Milwaukee, we ny N. ¢. corner Jefferson and Montgom- ket, ma gh rs * sss call before 1 906 Chestnut st. 23 ae ¥. pias ed t eg car. 2 or | PUPS—For sale, 4 =a a terrier pups; 1126-1129 NORTH BROADWAY. MY MAG. ZINE, | veaeareatin Profit’’| —°* 3 a | : : SALOON; West End: “Tinchroom oe al : ; it stock; ¥ , __New and second-hand store fixt hich er eating f $10 ~~ C ONFECTIONERY—$10 rent: $240 income;:| MEAT MARKET—For sale, . good “meat mar- | 54 : &. 3 Post-Dispatch a Pa & L eee Manhattan Store Fixture Co. | ey. however, small, who has mone invested tory district; price $125, WORLD'S FAIR | j7eaT MARKET For eale, firatclase meat 3 5 f00 vc! De: - fe TH, 3

Tyee fedhate PARTS 1Seccaks hand | PU UP Wtd.—Boston ‘terrier or lege pal, B ad sells ne unprofitably, or who can save more} BROKERAGE CO., 906 Chestnut st. ; gadiator and steer! pent and wheels, Pot Begg ar Mame BO dheap, Ad. # | Dey? t2* sole pow ane eee wand fixtures | per month.’ but who hasn't learned “he art) See onc “8 ne ——" market; fine fixtures; cheap. 5 144, Pos spated. ost Kinloch J A 1268. anklin oe | of investing for profit. ee ame gear lhan gg Fn yo SAT MARKET RR ce; se —— wtindd “af... a ; MEA A ‘T—For sale, meat market or heap; daily income oa AUTOMOBILE — Vor eo evens-Duryea oF sale, “dull ter ; finest stock, It demonstrates the REAL earning power canine iach: ined rent. 2756 Manches- fixtures. Call bet pengge A- $25 ‘tnd iS Seetuies” sabe oat "Reese seagate: Riess 4 or'| THE BOOK EXCHANGE. _| Wines shTmestemnmers as ome | LY _Ghoateeu ay, rere © Aad A&B AN) Oe ce bg : Bes or See, oe Boe ai BOOKS bought. sold hows “oe to invest small sume and| CONFECTIONERY—For sale, confectionery | MEAT MARKET—For rale. meat market at| SHOK SHOP—For sale. kood shoe “shop; owner _ AUTOMOBILE Wid. ~Banabont 2 cylinders; | marked; dian me rae” firvin, | _ free. Linahan’ Book © Aer Siarket st. 8) | actual posslbiiities of inte rom inte fortunes ments, | store. lee cteam, tobacco, cigars and sotions; | § bersain: will vay to investigate. Call 1129 rearing city it ) fi be a ty oe pan in first letter. Ad. att wick, BOOKS—For sale; taaledine Surgeon-General’s It reveals the enormous profits banbece good business; cheap rent; living rooms; nm |x oe Newstead nae SHOE SHOP—For mae, “aioe shop; lots of west-Liepate black cocker Index Catalogue; 13 volumes: good —? ere = Fy ee ane epee Se eee ao Bauer 2 repairing: on , ty. 43 profits « $12 ‘worth ~ Investigating; cause, SHOESHOP—For oale, tent good Jocation.

18th and Market,

RUNABOUT—For sale, hand- niel PUDBY: g aeatee old: beau 24 | tion, 4158A Westminster pl. CONF ECTIONERY—Neaer western school; mil sell in excellent Saves ba made “pal BOOKS of all Cade Dogs aa wg aa It att HY they stupendous fortunes are! rent; 8 fine rooms; yard. atte competition: _sickness. ‘ Koth, Nora Springs, Io. a. ee Apply Keyes & M aban RATS A ND MIGH—For sale Yapanese “— send address to Mills’ Book Store ey? Sir Baecr Tt are made; how $1000 rice FAR on ORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE MITTINERY STORE —For sale, ; vero sa SHOE eae a gale, shoe store; well es- and mice, cheap. 4 ei 8 (8) To intr my ine write en ee > ocation; do- | “tablished business and good repair stand. Ad. ee ra rie eo .. Waverly automo-| WHITH RATS, Winra —— Sis pate, | MGT CHQRERIA BRITANNICA, @T0.—For | mention “ile, Dever an ri gene a vit 8 is ow hag ogy ag Toomat low ‘rent shS'Bh | room. Inquire 2010 Ne iste st "| _G@ 2, Post-Dispatch. ey ge | rabbits ns men ola. monte a ote ec riannica and other gua nat must sell; any price; any : peal sac-| MILLINFRY STORE—For sale, millinery Delmar ie og SL, blader. itm, spiveoes ' Bd and ola goats an etandard works, - Sh a 5545 Von Ver- 78 Jackson bi., Chicago. (99) _rifice for quick buyer. 1933 ““Bellegiade. oe store, in good locality; doing fine peying te = chea is 801 CTH ai STORAGH _ carts __sen,- or phone Forest 837 ORRIS, a wonderfully fragrant: root and har “iy bt established years: . : . isiness; cheap rent: owne i lant for field or OONFEOTIONERY, ETC.—For sale, confec the city. Ad. D i71, Post- t-Dispa Pg leave aiGN aaie-ter sale. bil ia . interesting. flowering -For ‘fi 4cy r Frank TO EXCHANGE. “GREAT MYSTERY | SOLVED._ . ; marvelously profitable. ducing| tionery, ice-cream parlor, soda fountain, Mi ; OE ‘ : ‘ . F 96. | PAPER BRANCH—F le. , ladders, etc.; cheap | § at sickness. Ad. F 96 or sale, one of the best rent? rent; all thie Sookl ha. | G 164, Post-Dis. TO ’ = eG Wee Tara. oiling per mon owner as oper for cas nquire onda T unt fi ¥F 154, Post-Dispatch THIS BEATS New Jersey: chariere cheap for business. Ad. G 180, Post- Dispatch. store, 2605 Franklin av. ae oS welling oo sake pe i cigar N E— mining. milling, manufacturt : — eo. BUSINESS OHANCE—First- -class machinist of any other industrial pursuit :”” Rag = Po DRUG STORE—For sale, live drug store — 2 REST AU RANT ~For sale, cheap. _ 616 Morgan. store; fine fountain; aed Teen executive ability, h y. 048 BOMe Money and serv- free. Philip Lawrence, former Assistant Cabanne; owner has other business. Ad. RESTAURANT—For sale; doing ‘aeed tunetucen. Taylor av. a p reel ices to invest, Ad. E 181 ! > atin ee Se. © 181, Post-Dispatch. _ Secretary of State, Huron, 8. D. 151, Post-Dispatch. Es 6653 Manchester. J (T) STORE vor sale. fruit and ice _ Beli Main 411. m for pal sae Soawter. BUSINESS CHANCE—A travel ae AEE ERE EE COREE IIIT OR SOE pitinneniil eS woald. like to invest S1sce Yeling, salesman | — We DRUG STORE—For sale, drug fixtures, large | RESTAURANT—PFor_ sale, restaurant and cigars, tobacco and oon) ae r most or without services. Ad. D 22, Po. t-Dis. oltjen’ S Expr ress mirror, soda fountain and stock; complete; | innch stand; good location. 2741 Wash, sell cheap: two large living STEAM CARPET-OLEANING.

— = eaneded ; Mo. . | BU SIN ESS CH ANOE-¢i $5000 wanted in big | 20 North Third s Ring vs up. ener Bena bo, PDS small cap 64-PAGE BOOK FREE nols s: large territory: new coal shart just Eas roar, ore price; owner leay- CONOMY RUG ee = ned ; or selling ; Seema sini ioe | WATCH, ETC. Wid.—For exchance a Tine | BUSINESS CHANCE—Man for established cot- wer Hill, Il. ‘ | RESTAU RANT—For oF sale. venta rentai wrant and “Ro ine Fs | re Fat watch or good revolver, | *¢¢ Toute; must take wang a pneeeent to guat-| This BOOK ts the result of our 20 years’ ex-| DRUG STORE—For sale, a drug store in one | ChoPhouse os peice #500; sean $50 | in . Post- tch. antee bimeelf; incorporated; advancement; | perience and tells all about Patents. Illus-| f the best towns in Arkansas, on yet ¥ 30. Pos “Dupetce.” strictly cash. ETC, Wed. de bi hustler only. Ad. F 104, ‘Post. Dispatch. trates 100 Mechanical Movements and contains | t#itle. population 8000; large tory ; ® wes Bi be e a = ‘ - Full His good prices; will sell at ba RESTAURANT-—For sale, _festaurant anc Fait cath BUSINI CHANCE—Wanted, . by a traveling | * tory of all the Great Money Making ma: ses Innech oom; open night; , anes location writer, bammeriess Gemoastrater, a useful article to take on Inventions of the Century. Book FREE to : :| register, electric fans; rent $165; receipts machine he road; must be something new and a Everyone. =. Reg © age oar ae y good reasons hor 6 selling. Ad, ' iro, _ pellet: give full perhicsiars._ Ad. D 82, P.-D-| O’MEARA & BROCK, Patent . Atterneye r Pont-Disgaten. BUSINE! ANOCE—Let me r . 918 DRUG STORD—For RESTAU eae iiss t location in city: ent; booklet mailed free; 15 yea ae alga 7 Suen, W Washington, D a8: ted tas ot 3 bosiness om day and tncreasing: 8400 , ee tock ence; tent sales exclus! OO Witiag Hy Hort, vant ae tem | BLUE BOOK ON PATENTS paryain: eauipment first-class: building thie xX~- ; il 200H Broadway, New York. And list, Pea bg to Invent,’ free to any ad- $2500: good tion tor doctor or dis- | ‘ly decorated: owner sell accoun Broadway, 1 alas ateiie eal f. hasiness. WORLDS FATE ete “ BUSINESS GHANGB—Droggist wanted, to GEO. & yas Ad. W St. Post-Dispatch Ts 906 Chestnut st. take half-interest in recen ned and on- a 90. : ly a store in thrivi : 023 F st.. W D. OC. (99) il < neeriuRAsT—ver sale: West End: « business has been sth ‘te me FARM Wid. Fer, “fare es _ cratic commanity' doing good bus n to ; excelient from begi : this is — * opportunity for a young St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch Epepesm, . , ing cs cepectty : this psfieclone Ae Denewat | *“*T® 6 day than it has homes. cet | this will ia Mig clowe ins 2 ge eee me. avenging.” WORRIA. $10 Olive,

a

Page 41

SUNDAY MORNING-8T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—JUNE 17, 1906 _ a see

ee

' —- ——— ee mmees ELECTROTYPING, ETC. THEATRICAL. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. MATRIMONIAL. ; PERSONAL SUNDRIES. | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY, MUSICAL. SION Dt tain ditniihsnitniin sein Signal neste cia diner deipteiasn ermal OD diene Sa ‘ ELECT DHEATRIOCAL—Wanted, comed.a thf attended to; ad- | MAT ee ; cm ned t ner le without pre H r violiz — ° "i aa Ma SETROTTFING EDS, 214 Stier for good act, Ad, & 173, Post-Dis a hy 028 Chests thut st. 18) | 21 to ab om ttunareds marriagenbdic cient DR, E. J. HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE | MONEY ans) 309 Be Bidg., 9th a 7 lene “cechestsh “fecniohed Yon oll sccesions. SS THEA TRIOAL—Wanted, pretty to Pr CENTRAL LAW BURBAC 618 nue st.. 2d ities ; Diseases jof Men a Specialt _ Pine =: Tet lie i re for stage; positions Geatantend. Ad. ¥ | floor, conducts a ge ness; dam- gett Wai aoe etdr skin end venereal Aa MONEY rp. fine al Pr ofessional Post-Dispatch. vg gonducts & generet ttlon solicited; ad. | _ self. _Wellma _pormerly $200 ped furniture and — THEATRIGAL— Wanted. calcium gas-making _ vice Tree 48) ee treat all private and chr j pe ae y very cheapest outfit; must be in good order and cheap for SwrACHIVESante te detective does shadow- 2 men, such as blood igon, Amy po em ge By a the fol Tt ag payments: cash. Lock box. 1228, city. ing, investigati and jocsting call or ad- leers, varicose an ed i _Announcements THEATRICAL-—Youn desired by gen- advice free. 2704 Oliv FIrTy Suelia’” baxindinn — = THEATRIOAL—Wanted, few ew hypnotic ~~ gub- oy eg tleman, well nae Ananelally.wasiness ee | = —— == LOWEST RATE LOANS. tion, hypnotism, tele 4 join’ now ager jects for stage, elther sex; experience not | jrith cupation, aged 44, widow 1p’ good eircum- SPIRITUALISM 10 to $100 on Cu. lege Suarestion, ” g962 "Morgan st. necessary. Aplpy or addiess Prof. Walsh, po practice iD stances given preference: object marriage; " . We will loan you from & A FNSTRUCTION—Public school teacher wants | 2028 Missisnppl, evenings ofls. a fi vit i} Ad” ees ay. eet desired. SPIRITUAL tegt etrcle, Tuesday. 2p. m., and 7 pay rei ivat holars. Ad. ¥ 121, Post-Dispatch. | THEATRICAL—Wanted, party with few bhn- . ed, : spate ednesday, AyD ~ and private schola . pac Witenes from Colorado, $5 sateat e readings; ¢ lump Mettele se noo ie 212- i8 ‘Osark “pide. FINA’ TH ASUS

eee ie a oo ee

: dred doll to launch a ag oy com a: rowns, 50; LESSONS Wtd. Mexican young man wishes d _— star at Be; painieas silver fillings, 25c; extractions years old, wishes the acquaintance of @ night “ed BE ANDERSON to exchange Spanish for English lessons with a M Mil _ free with rk; free examination. good, Christian w: ith i to mar- | —— re Young lady. 2645 Lafayette av. nvestigate. Miss Dr. Shefield Den Co.. 716 Olive st. (8) } Fiage; this 1 es ad ts I ie dag e MONBY—If oo ; peed a loan on f ; pore THEATRICAL Wanted. - character _t. Shetheld tal | —s | Gal thee eee honest proposition, and non ‘SPECI AL N OT: John West’ $21 Chestnut st., Room PRIVATE instruction in English, Latin, singer; for big act oherins. a7 ps amen F those with lofty ideas need answet, Ad. Bans ICES. MONEY eee A ealetiod F loane or Greek ; thorough work; experienced teacher. 10, Post-Di . Post-Dispate ON, _10, Post-Dispateh, Pp { r me : DRESS SUITS. for rent; all pom: ioe all | and pianos; - _Lmercinst sv. THEATRICAL—Wanted, = je in all branches er sona MATRIMO tg I ag af 4, _bealthy an 4 ie casions. Max, the tailor, 614 P ee. M. Grittin, “ay And Disnercial Bldg. Bell phone die-aged le sav- Ny Smee oe ged Christian widower, with little § FREE KINDLING.” MONEY for “salaried people | without ae

PUPILS Wid.—By public school teacher.| *Gecanteville het rane ty essional compa Call at 4208 Castleman. ; uy, . summer season. Ad., with full particulars, A t ings: no ob ’ . rotestant PUPILS Wid.—By pubile school jeacher, | pri- | Duallett, Vandalia, Mo. nnouncemen S and shapertholen tiykea tostaitiel: object | At 4th and Chestnut. opposite Planters Hotel;| reasonable rates. KIMRALL | PIANOS ad. gend your teams. Southern Illinois Construc- Chemical Eh. ments only vate oti during vacation. A - M., | THEATRIGAL—Man has experienced picture aremaenaeieanaaaee eS matrimony. W 88, Post-Dispatch. _ pend oe ae = _Established 1879. : aoeee , we ll PE var + oahtom, _ 8, | it-IT ; machine and good location; wants partner PERSON AL— Martin T., who wrote to Stella | trongrnigny— s tion sedans - . PUPILS Witd.-# “young pupils; shorthand les- with money to finance road proposition. Ad. L., 2738 M., please write again; letter de- nal ee A young man of 28, naking SO er fine Seating ene ano, £2 _layed. gr g mec; smooth water; bring your lunch; re- = etkies chi on i 2% WONEY 10 LOAN 0m cut prices, HUNLETH 4 MUSIC CO. w On Diamonds, Watches and fine AneOL UFELS largest stock, musical inate sous all summer; oniy $5. Shorthand Ool- G 45, Post-Dispateb. lege, 1417 Locust. 2 —— - : meet young lady or young widow, with _... | PHEATRICAL—Williams Amusement Co., 2662] PERSONAL—Divorces promptly secured by, ex. some means, who would appreciate an affec- Soemene doa T's — Mountain for in city at ent ae Jewelry in any amount Buaipess jos mm HU $10 o strictly confidential, and when de- UST violins atl by heat ar ab ts 5 Bape: terms sired our agent will call. at resi- HUNLETH wUaiC so PUPILS Wtd.-—Puptis, in grammar school or Rutger st.. St. Louis, Mo., sends. acis all pjenced pi ttoraey ; confidential: tionate ( i ‘ . and attentive husband, and who High School studies, by student of the parts of country ; balloon ascensions, bigh Brice ine st. «) would assist in a business move. Ad. Y¥ 338, es hy Sg has “Temoved her studio dence S ER $165 in mahogany ore ew ser MICHAEL 4h ° . size and iate style: evap v. an estnut partment. 900 Franklin A BOLLMAN BROS. P Teachers’ College; experience. Ad. G. 26, divers, trapeze acts, etc.; committee, book PERSONAL Okecle: “Wot a line since Novem- Post-Dis , 2 pateh. Feet pagetch ihe, Post-D nanc ai , 141 ath aie. 1¢ wy >| PUPT C 381, Post-Dispatch. (1) rat parbe. faire, carnivals, etc. ; __eeventel, 955) Morgan at: GHATRIMONY— Nice Tou, “ ON FURNITURE ee were ox. fare. a | YOUNG lady desires to Join suinmer sketch- ] th or without tent: ca PERSONAL—William Vaughan, “who left St. “% IMONY—Nice- ee ~~ highly roopect LINDEMAN vorie’|. only #199: good inetre- tery tng class; cereeeere. Y 34, Post-Dis. : Me Pherson Wo o's Louis for Chicago, 1885, will call at 2218 ' e widow, stranger in city, experience Announcement If you want _to borrow money On your ment of this bgp te make; fully guar- tva ‘Fair roende the E Salisbury st.. St. Louie, he will hear of}, '® rooming and boarding, good cook and S aiteie, at emall cost, and pay anteed; “BOLLMAN —— : something that will interest him. Denver, manager, fine disposition, cheerful. would __. Jean, call on and we will you. N BROR. PIANO Co.. THE ATRICAL— Wanted, Wyoming, Texas papers please. copy. Annie meet aneet industrious gentleman, about 50 Our business ~ 4 aurict ; 1122 Olive st, character man and median, wh b Vaughan, Butte Mont. (99) years, rning good wages or with some FINANCIAL, are right. N NANU 7 LOT wed & Son piano for cornet and a srombone: penta ny double small CS money. to join in rooming or boarding busi- Rooms 302-303 oriel Bl #16 N. 6th St. “ t, oo “for ash: make offer. Ad. _ 50 weeks’ work to responsfble A DETECTIVE (privates @oes shadowing and ness; I have furniture for six rooms; triflers| DD YOU want long time, 8 per cent, with Opposite Barr's, Phone furniture, pianos, etc. _G isi, Post IN, GRAND AND FINNEY AVENUES. ired; juveni'e double violin or singing | Louis. _58, Post-Dispatch. — sd LE. 118. Post-Dispatch, your home without removal, at loweat a MAIL orders for new, wakes Or sec- free : iit your income; prompt either cash of on -CO., School open all summer. Trial lesson free. (09) alty; wanted, to hear from “ DETECTIV. E—Private, wants any legitimate 4 School open all . Trial lesson free. (99) at : STORS—An income for life on a smalij payments made to s ns and alty artists. 3500 Frank- ge hd arg sonable. Ad. D | LADIES’ photos, names and ‘addresses, . | INVE co us + wy Honus an epeci y work; no agency; charges rea Dixie Club, Newport, Ark. investment; you can get on the inside now and urteo eM Sfecha sds 7, “ = BAT EORN ee ha cate iter eee | 04. & 2. Seligman, troy, at. m1 galegee ponte vten ‘ve obtained in ligu.d| oft fail elther sex: send Joc (silver), to Gem offer, U. 8. Automatic ‘Loom Oo. 88 5th| Money Advanced Salaried People @r or expense; worth 10 times its cost; saHENEEY's stage school, 2 Olive st.; or tablet f form at R. Kring’s drug atare, igth | _vorerty Co.. Dept. 61, Omaha, Neb. (09)! av., Chicago, Ill. Teamsters. bourding-house keepers, without wome thing startling in the attainment ¢f proteqmenel dancing, conten lle, dramatic, and Lynch; price $1, or 6 for §5; de vered | MARRIAGE paper free. reliable, best pap. PUT your surplus funds in Colorado invest- | curity; easy teims; largest business tn now ae ages in six sections, 50c each, or $2. etc.; largest, oldest school in ec ty, (62) free. Phone Sidney 898, “victor See tone Eastern Agency (4), Bridgepes} ments neve oome aprenand pro sgh mo do ys, ol ey Tolman, 501 Houser Bidg., MANDOLIN aad ru rbildeis, 6345 Etzel av. G cane irls, llyhoo ne PIVAT? A Scat Ghaduen tnvest ating; , i ee offer investors; write for list. oe 0 stnut s BBui SBA COMMERCIAL COLLEGH, 410 COrlental masiclens, SOs xt Leip's Pat, 1 yg eR ELT eee madhie sabe. Box | MARRIAGE PAPER — Photos, descriptions. | _ Investors’ Co., Canon City. Colo. _(99) LOANS ON FURNITURE, PIA isg Putnam, om 18 | j ‘wor . : ; ee 410 N. entrance Utsh end Lemp. J. L _ 892 St. Lou! : names, addresses, complete, ready to cOr- |] WRITE for our market letter: sent free ad And real ress Call and let us exnlain Pay. MANDOLIN Wtd.— ren : Gay an teh &C2DOO a summer; Wallropp oe Ste ae u 8. een! I a a. respond: copy °25c. R. Jenkins. Goreville, request; complete resume of Se we Can oO the LOW RATE for a Ww ets lg) EF gs pe savers book: EADOUA ppara YOUR FORTUNE TOLD—Send Te ninth. naa Hl. _(99) ing operations. Patrick Elliott "GREAT INDUCEMENT we Dieta! for cash. locue free: Bell phone. Main 3817, (99) HEADOU Stun ted ation eletae eeekiae 1 teh ae bowie Bo dete Orr iife ‘from | MARRIAGE PAPER of highest character, 10c| bankers and brokers, Goldfield, Nev. ler you Prof. Leo Azazi, s@nied: only incorporated bureau in_ the rite = Pas MANY of t beautiful © are styles” EMUCATIONAL—Learn watchmaking. Posi- ¥ skirt dances,| the cradle to the grave. fions secured; easy terms. | Se mato for cals. oonae. ete. ox. Dvdr. ans s furnished for wed} _De Pe a eee Ton co. Renee a S, LOye, oe STOCKS AND BONDS. r Main 2833, and nd mee Bored ot it half ot gue. on u ate Ina 00 ° . PAAR AREISIM_MOM_—MI—CRMaeewenst.oaaeonnernaeweereesnsesne ees sc eee _ Easton av., St. Louis, Mo. z ) iab. oR ve ptical Co., G08 Olive st.. (60) MATRIMONIAL. MARY wealth and beauty; wealthy maidens, BONDS— Wanted, eash offer for Colonial or zou. 410 Common? : = m8» Filitux hs and brakemen; avérage $00 month- fe oops 9 gee pene cogy ore bak gy lye age ol soll nd eis Cassie: ae Ad. F 108, Post-Dispatch. poe to Seen ba a ee our Ri Se ae Ww: pr the iti 1 railroads: 2 vaudeville school and boo . MATRIMONY—Wanted, office manager, P , , y sins lonial or ONEY loaned on life insure an : [ton . rience unnecessary: send stamp: state} 2309 Wash st.. Kinloch D1322; brother, sister | “tiral jady with means; object, matrimony, | Toledo, O. BN S wid ‘ip excuunge ‘or 5 aranteed 6} ments; very low ra are Bids. a our > sain adits rg: geen | — BSELHORST eel y

BUY Wtd.—ixcellent chance ior boy or young

~ —~

ene i el i — ¢

experience unnecessary; send stamp; state a = POA REE See POT TE Git, igllway duran, 42i'Puoam Bigs Bt] SOU uve TGS Boba ea Beusses Sm | At 3G, "Bon npn: | MARRS ahd DSSR PATA Seay | _gee_cont investment Gant peat BE =} Si- 4 ‘ 8s; lowes * oy | MINSTREL MEN Wtd.—White, for road in Gareliant Gontcase Peattumt Pe Ad. H. A. Horton, | COPPER STOCK ed Beunain o epee G Go. | SALARY. furniture, plano Ipane: lowest, Mies | _Dstablished “Ouest. TOBERT KLURE, x - to learn bricklaying. Ad, W 175 P.-D. res sot Seow See oe he, F. Beroee. tea0 Olive} will marry if | suited. Ad. E 123, Post-Dis. ept. 72. Tekonsha. Mich. stock; will p are. -} Olive at.. Room 608; phone Al731. _—_— ®) MENDELS ON oo at, im et lease STENOGRAPHY and touch typewriting, 25¢ oak oie ; m. 1 mailed free: contains advertisements mar- 1 Her private lesson combined, p a lady for- | 2: Beet lady ; aes matrimony. Ad, 110, riageable people from all sections of United | Post- Di ispa On furniture, pianos and other secu payments, BOLE: : sourse ¢ 2) 1205 N. G ¥ A ——_— “8 PIANO _ Sourse. 124 Euclid av. Sa. are a MATRIMONY—Want lady sae ee & Gunnels, Toledo. O 7s gilt-edged manufacturing company that pays| See others, then 1120- May? ise ot, epoees Sa” aaa . po maine w} dollars to start in business. 35 per cent; best and safest Pps Dis. out- | VINCED. MUSIC BOX. BTC —For he one inuaic box, 1 Se ge aner Hanging, Painti And Decorating ards’ Conservatory: such branches taught a8] MATRIMONY—Widower. 41, tapes - é ; CK—A ortuni seal Pinney ay., St, Louls’ Mo. Free cata-| music. plano. cornet, violin, trombone. ete.:]/ desires for reine te lle og te "al opportunity is of of stock Im a} 9-50 weekly repaga, $50 i loan 1B and coats. "and Jewelry Oo... wee _ ~ . Pos hee classes formin Ww: acad i d ti t. vaudeville department 1 ees ad g now; academic,| cution. dramatio art. vau ; ted, a wife, Te oF wid- re laces, without “potting or af ffecting col- ‘Ne 1} sful operation: igh school, col! preparatory branches.| Will be under direction of Prof. Dic ee ee eee have a good home.} ors. Sold by druggists and dry goods dealers. eel oe la splendid tree milling ore on | bell phone Main 4439. Kin. 1270B. $8) | ox ane table; = fe br. . = metab tin ou Uislo ETC.— uye ean ma c en 44 and I am in J EE - ; oo TEN boys and girls tauch sf, Beceem Se ane aut ox te 6 7 ires ac- | ~~ mills running for years to come; thig stock aucht printing @l! sum-| @ position to pace | pan pile in lyceum and) MATRIMONY—Quiet young ‘woman Gee object “ADOPTION. is a fine investment, with quick returns at} Without security; easy paymen coat $165. Delevery, Poe agg prt GOOD Mo. for young man or | ady; lan; gend no money. st., between 9 and 10 a. and 2 and 4 eat a | MATRIMONIAL PAPER — Rest published: | STOCK—For sale, 10 shares of “physical ae MATRIMONY—Young man wishes to ot . ating ate. ture pestaurant company’s stock. Ad. Y¥ 78, MONEY “LOANED he 4 snendia Sa rgal — oa A Devas voice merly teacher in a college; 25 complete ispatch States, Canada and oe many rich. A. | gs7pockK— ope oo ~Timited amount of stock in| est rate. Most eacvors . Bins * "the (cit. Gow ge LEARN paper hanging, p sinting, fresco en INCE nd desiguing. Reeves’ painting, Schoul © York QOlity; my ool . Ad. EB 9, Post- Dispate side the big trusts. Ad. F 159, Post 1 will SAVE YOU MONEE. ne very fine violin, 3 cornets, at banjos, SQUAR is offered for the| §1-00 weekly repays $25 loan and costs, itars, 8 mandolins; ‘ifs. meee. ae week. We only charge 2 e (62)| the stage dancing and ballroom dancing. elo-| teans; object, matrimony. Ad. E ii4, P.-D. cleans silk. woolen clothing, Soe producing gold mine in California, developed | pions 5012 Benoist Bldg. ‘een aed Pins: MUSIC BOX, /ETU.—For a ee A wee EL: 4 aq) ege m of. Rocfort, 4143 Lindell bl. ards; I have secured some of the best music Write. Ad. J 202, Post- Dispatch. ns ae SR EE BSD eae the Great Mother Lede Gold Belt to keep Money Advanced on Salaries with phtact cod an hogan wood fine tone: | STARR uprisht, mer; $5 only; splendid . Security Fi- | cost aS 16th st. o— v @ chance. 1417 Locust./ concert work; vaudev and dramatic stage:| quaintance of gentleman of ae reasonable price. For particulars} nance Co., r floor. fauitable Bidy.(® | MUSIC BOX—For sale, onrusic hos, nearly yLEe

SITIONS FILLED—Last w the f - no old-style conservatory ideas only; matrimon Ad. F 99, Post-Dispatch. _ : . : . K employed students of ee ee: up-to-date ideas; my new catalogue showing eg = - » 11% 64 i (oy) | eines | scan MACHINE — Yer sale *

Or. : teacher, formerly with Berlitz School: private and el in- comic films. d ‘a Re o MATRIMONY—American, aged 47, good in-| fully treats all female complaints; medicine 7 St. Louis powerful toned; room 205 Imperial rl Theater ‘Bias with woman of teed; pri 2. MONEY Wtd.—$800; liberal interest; Des ive OA tne asap but sweet eS pe \dg., come, wants correspondence og ee, eed; price $2._ cl) second mortgage on house. Ad. F P-D. ABSOLUTELY |! st stock band, orchestra, scrament fort artist Fed wil “sell at dway gma F TaLiN MAGgIO Fe ai

free, Boa? Pp Ry, ge anguage; trial son — if ted, t money free. = 5 figure; wife wante no . . Re BOHLELC ‘HER’ s Arobitectural and Mechanical STAGE DANCING teumaty 0 Chicago re reference. fis oat Dispatch. Fr eckles, Tan and Sunburn, MONEY Wtd.—Loan of $1000 at 5 = cent ceandolta ani’ putas folios. Bee ert . Ere, —Wor oo School; day and night. 1381 eoog Dancing Academy, 1001 Olive st., top Gi eniony:cencicnen “would like to cor- | Pimples, blac vheade and other facial blemishes On property as security, Ad. F 66, P.-D. logue. JOS. e HUNLETH MUSIC OO., x t music box “eal a Park. wy at “hall, th and Dodier, (88) respond with lady; prefer one who answered |can positively be removed by using > MONEY Wtd.—Widow, in need of $50; will 9 8. Broadway 0) 40, cash Se all. 20th _an mee a ad last Sunday; name Callie; object matri- | Eoline Stanley's Niagara spray; it’s pay 8 per cent, Ad. D 131, Post-Dispatch. ALL | spain 4 _ 4264 “Mani ee —— we ting in 8 weeka fo ght onl call ST, LOUIS DRAMATIC SCHOOL, 8600 Frank- mony. Ad. D 58, Post-Dispatch. teed to make the complexion beautiful: aE ee ALE, fuaiee, reqwletiee. spe: plants: “E i tee 4 1 only ; lin; vocal, piano, eae and dramatic art Y—w ith means. past 60, | Oc, all druggists; lady demonstator at and MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $8000 at 10 per| sonal attention; estimates; postal, Albert E. | MUSIGAL—-Absolute assurance of the correct rane — ea geen rag ig ee would corre- | atl oF ibe gn. by A fe rag Leader; agents cent. Ad. G@ 193, Post- “Diapateh. _ Dore, 4553 Westminster pl methed for , eaeereting the voice; ent fle 6s ’ so | Wante ra MONEY Wtd. —Young lady Wishes to borrow er and and original stem; ter . e _ rf ~~ a] , ms asona spond with Kay with means or home; Pi *t fora NLEY-DETRIC H TOILET CO., St. Louls. $100 to finish vecal study; good security. repaire 25 years’ “experien Kauts, N. Spring. phone Lindell 3337. AaY. 1000 MEN | and boys wanted to le matrimony, Ad. EB 186, Post-Dispatch. _ . m ye wan * to learn bricklay ee GERMAN-AMERICAN SANITARIUM, 2022|_44. F 148, Post-Dispatch. o 2880 Gravols av. Bell. phone Sidney 49, (14) MUSICAL—dison machines and recorda; Vic ays $5 to 88 a day; with ‘steret ia ment, earnin C Al ’ m4 tors ort time ne only day: Pa gave mang price for sale; large | Mon Ivibg, wishes t of peinement, of a8. Hickory st., conducted by josenee pidwives. MONEY ed ger .— $600 at 5 oe cent ‘for 3 3 years; ig Roc ie 5 Phew MGnaranterd end machines ine re ; Indian yg. t : . Margaret an aura Schumacher; thor- rst deed of trust. n ossman, ‘ships; 4 fons guaranteed. St. cessories tu o 50: matrimony if suited. Ad. x a C capable pwpils; tone building, teachers’ ee ougny ered, Pa oe atin ing School, oughly equipped and excellent care; reason- Derby av. _ Beck Yo 14 Maston av., St. Oxyren aed Sy drenen r* furnished for ster- K _E Tis. “Post-Dispateh. able rates; call and investigate. Kinloch | woNgEY et “I have a lot and house under — debartmente eee eT ht Next to Hilts Hilts’. Pad N 4 eopticon and moving picture machines, steteop- | MATRIMONY—Neat working girl would like ; : ° ~ STUDY LAW AT HOME. tieon and stereopticon views put up in yeotere to meet honorable young man with means; Victor 1526. roth} Beek, all paid for; wants $3000 to complete. hacwxelford, director, aged as tenor | MUSICIANS Wtd. ales from all ts of the world; co re- 25 to 85; object matrimony. Ad. D 16, | LADIES—Call and see me; one complete treat: Ad. E 134, Post-Dispatch. Grand Av. Presb “ah ip baritones, clarinet Professional or business men’s law A ge fi a Post-D tapatch. "| __ment free. Mrs. B. Starr, 2920 -ranki'n. (3) | Money wWrtd.—$250 chattel mortgage: ne| School of. Music ios ie me 483) drummer, amateur be + &, See, cane bene "7 nized. Universal ‘ | og MA TRIMONY— Young business man worth sev- LADIES—Save time and money by calling at brokers: good gecurity and interest. Ad. v ANNUAL cleari cae inns «ale Ge an _in Ww L. La Launing, : ord desires to meet re- 2929 Franklin av.; hours 9 to TZ a, m. (H | _ 33, Post- Dispatch. PET EE a B - ‘*Kieselhorst's, oor Olive st. MUSIOTA} wta. oo os 1 Eee a tte rumen

respond cone aqorpernted), 6th ee er D tops doub el Bldg... outs, aise cplclum taht. Wie esiors, ‘ferwiebed Sree fone Am 4. : o. . rth few thousand; object mat-} LADIES will not reanet alling on Mrs. Hol- MONEY Wtd.—Loan of $2000; no commis - and le drums; Ton ¢ drese ed lady ia ; all other aaies. Read our large double col on lot, Garrioon and North Market, ied at ote ock

High Poni branches > ore atrical a me Suaranee, 108, Post- Dispatch, land; lowest terms; confinement taken. 3143{ sion; $6000 property for security. Ad. ¥| umn advertisement on another page of to- (3) | 5, Post-Diwpatch. ets genes. ist this by balls, fancy so and ny. ~~ a Res Ra + | ore shadow pea con Meg om! mes y ghareb se deat "ioe MATRIMONY—t 4 . Lock Box 406, St. Joseph, Mich. | 2 megs EI ae if henteell: tc Ates. mere tite by ONE eae Ste ee ER = her makes. es 1879. ——t ones st. —Englis! id like to | going to the largest and most reliable ins NEY Wtd.—To borrow §6000, first deed o DW PIANOS FOR RENT— a For Jefferson Club Carnival, MATRIMONY —nglishman, 38, wes «ype fo tution in the city; open for inspection; pa- t:ust, 6 per cent, 2 years; Ee Aa: is rented pi keys. clal feature of ge es ‘plano "he 38:50 Handlan's Park, June 320th to oe ogee , tients met at station; for particulars, call or to colored, but is worth $1 000. Ad. P 105, r month and up. «a theatrical talent, girls eh wn preferred; object, es write. Office, 2901 Franklin av. SF (99) _ Post- Dispatch. ollo rare re also play in six. different In one year we will allow you vg the yi for posing in living pictures Post-Dispatch. — sorenran sibel ereas all others in only one ave tall.” Pienee toe : rica ON . &. BRIDGES, licensed; obstetrical cases . “ > you on monthly pay- ares Y—Widower wants to corres “oa taken: me 12 to 4,°except Saturday and MONEY W ANTED. “key.” | Prices only montane’ RB. free ments, "and da Fenoe Faken te os acts ange.

® TA a ON

dy song and dance artists, ly ballad singers, lady spe- lists in = 6 acts, male paesre or spe- close all en- + a country widow, between 35 an . menus, ia cimonially inclined. Ad, F 8505 Laclede: Bell tint—" | First Deeds of Trust For Sale.| trary subscription included. 1126-1122 Olive st. te, hates ao idic-ane Gan Dr. Smith, 8043 Easton. ree Gat ane en the following ailt-edze Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. 1 NO DUH a. slow business at “ TRI — MM 3 { nfine- ans, all made with our own money; papers/| — epee ve ~ orst’s."" ere ways tion wants to correspond with lady oi Sout Absolute seclusion before and et “care. ready for delivery; fire and tornado insurance any relative or friend who had ever n zn this poogueesive tea the same eee _ be = strict confidence. Call or write. cea (8) | and a clear title to every loan; | as coasts Same hy Fe. ota fine, genuine aales wie 2 Ad. HB 271, _: at pate ith s. MRS. M. DIEHL, 1016 N. Jefferson av.; com | $3000, $500. $400. $ and $15,000. : bargain in a reliable =ahe. We don't one MATRIMONY—A ined oy "s atom finements, $5; work part ay; licensed * ° GEO. J. ‘ WANSTRATH R E. CO. oe oe would ia elt oo Baayen orcety robject bain d siclans; adoption. elep ne 2060D. ‘eee 815 Chestnut a must be sold whether we po Post- : MRS. MAKY ARTHUK. 2681 Washington av., ; profit, get cost or even less coon mony. Ad. D 78, Fost-Dispate confinement cases taken; oe agg Pi at: AORN A. WATKINS & CO., 21 N. 9th at. modern selling methods MATRIMONY — Widower, 50 years . of age, “all tendance: adoption free. Hours, 4 & ° t: oo 8 loan at 4% per cent inter- house just what it ia today—t oo Tine tp sione, man wi ® goed ne, me and ineeme, wd m., except Sunday. ° i. HN > el & CO most vellable piano house west of t is- Ceo ee sale, Sues. _ Papin, object. matrimony, Ad, J 195, Post-Dis. MRS. MARY MURPHY, 21 W. oth ot._| SSePP! SCTESELHORST PIANO 6O., | church 9000 Lawn | Neer maGlgenlal pipes maine. | Soto atieate eeclaties contact nroccives| LOANS ON REAL SOTATE. | gindalne-Gerns Biase OT ee — monial paper u ; BARG rnet tenors Fa lea W. B. $2 per week; — apnea 2: 1 pe giving addrengcs ready: 7 springfield, rl. reauret physician ‘1 abhendance: edunultation YIRST moitzage loans on improved St. Louls ob OREEIENO, F08; ae ES lance an6 oF _ Hi ; isti la ; adoption if desired: part pay in work; real estate promptiy made. Massacbusetts _118 S. Broad OF NS of m many well ‘xpown agi MATRIMONY—Refined, cultured Christ 1 w “i best of medical care; patiente met at station Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ges. H. Brown. cn and chapel styles, ow, loving disposition, wants acquaintance | and cot safely; save time and money; eall or| manager. 216 Century Bidg. Bell Ma. BARGAINS in usea matruments; squares, $16] new or used, on! +t eases, up, a7 aeotene. se thet agen matt | write: writtep guarantee. (8) 2727. Se ‘oo pare ogous, S890: one on $1, $2 and m a — MRS. A. SOHROFDER receives confinements; | MONEY Wtd-—Private building 1 1400, ANO. age MA Ehesesat saaious te cy 2 sontomse ladies. call. 2907 Franklin: Meensed. (8) } on 2 brick cottages, on St. Louis and gnion! __Ratablished 1879. Lc HORS TOOT Clive at. at 00 Batabtiones ee PES, Gnd descriptions free, SP box 7, Canon | MRS. HOELKE, formerly Mrs. Re.ner, mid-| 20 commission, 8142 Leola av. _._.| BODEN BROS. PIANO GO., 3548 Olive st., | OVER s56.008 Riaten ptance ve been “ lo. wife, receives ladies during coniinement. | LOANS on North St. Louis real estate a ep®| are the sols agents for the sweet- ened and oh over vilined “globe. MATRIMONY—Bachelor, 85, would like to Eecies, call, 2232 Clark av. clalty, at lowest rates, in sums to suit. Francis Conner piano. west meet good-looking and respectable brunette | MRS) PAULINE, KAHN, S1ITA Nebrasva ay. 7 GP RRACH & CO (99) | BODEN BROS. PIANO 6O..” 8548 Olive cS of 2 or 90; a F Seer weed Dispatch. ee midwife, private sanitarium dur ng confine | MONEY to loan any shmmount, home or fore! op ae 9 *™° tuning and repairing. B ay Stor _Ad, F 148, Post-Dispate acai inains t Victor 2111R. sa lowest ra Love & Sons, 82 Chestn ment: adoption: phone cto S38 SS West rates. e@ & Sona, 802 Chestnut. ( BONALDI’S famous cornets, { OUR female remedies are aranteed, $2 MONEY TO LOAN—On ciuy a St. Louls box. Ward Remedy Co., 2 Lecust st. (8) County real estate, in PR. ioraatt at oo rl — baritone, $8; tuba, en Oe pre T ’ e 188, Post- cary me | Pee Sse, “would have a beautiful} est rates, STRO hie 4° RO AN, ony ‘PLACHT, 1002 Olive st. BESS Wants, plain | aging Ph, ares once. BEN J. SELKIRK, E 90 re ere! 3 MATRIMONY Me 35, not of this world, con elabaee tae 000. 0, , — mn abe BUSH & GERTS pianos; none better made . ‘ “*khea tae and sunburn, use | §500, §1 1500, ; wants to hear from a r young woman that ; Niaga Pa spray it's | $3800, $4000 4506, Shon’ To $2500, $8 on city tone, apis 2 ae. workmene ey. . DUIS ~MILLINERY COLLEGE jS0ececccsseceses loves righteousness; object matrimony. Ad. . if or wriie, Em ' Dar teed: only 50ec, ruggists; lady | estate, "2 F. y eur - ae ran vnnann_ MEDICAL. an SEATRIMONY —Renpectai widow, aged 383, fines Leader. e _Ghestnat “st. per or eat deus eee ai say ~~ = ia “s za Fark oo “ite ‘ ~~ © pene anufactur ANTI-RHEUMATIC. LINIMEINT, unexcelled unincumbered, wishes to form the a uaint- large quantities ing and | py you ‘Dre. Beal ance of honorable working man; tall bru- SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM Money, 4 TO 6 PeR UR} Ni, with an faotrument at from. $75 Fas fess K iS _Kaalere “room 8 Rquitable” Bldg. (8) tte preferred; object, matrimony, Ad, E an th a ones ie m ce nette prefer object, matrimony. , & ; i an small dealers are compel Confinement, adoption, all femalo complaints |. ii. in Ar sum, on business or residence | and 6ur low prices many os pald off ‘in Lethe a Poat-Dispatch. f : ed CONSTIPATION can be ere pe eared, en treated; u 3 property, with smaii ‘ rs or $6 month! permeste

Club House,

tth Wor Pier shat Mad ay oe Sees Director-G 1. -DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. shewe ee aa: t male, ation’ ~ roa comme : S lochine ot reasonable’ prices, at $840 9OOSHHHSCOHH OOD ev.; phones ldndell 4204, inloch WAN TED wanted by first-class ~f ane | pomeceen Club Carnival, out it by day; can give satis- Park, June 30th to jon. Calf or Té08 Finney av. ath. concessions for sale; SEN. J. SELKIRK,

MS eS ee TOY TT ITT ® _—_ _

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ee ep ero een

ER, ae ee. and seam- y at Club House, Grand av. otrese would like work by day or week: an nee st. v= de 2 and 6 4 8000 Lawton ay. BMA TORS—Two dressmakere from San =~ fesire work. 1381A N. sarah, ny es, po nA MSTRERS = per fee seamstress wili special oy t drinks, > ferences; Orangeade, restau- $155." wes tis patch. @ fant souvenir and buttons; in

en $: at seme: shirt fact, anything usually sold up- . sults =Wanis eft ren _ A &8De- On carnival grounds. These -. t prices gren's are Pinoe) concessions spugt be closed at

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eet Tailoring College eee others: Tet) te’ he ° B belief an " situation, ae cee iM Sidney 187. dui6 Accomac st. (g) j interest note period. ) sure to get our fig- | Established 1879. rT Olive tas, Mo nae ae ures if sit desire to to make a loan GALL OR write for e the Soy -" SH I : D 119, Post. Dispatch. By a ta itera Otte st... corner | IP og want special trea sac bl RATRIONT._ if lower, aged. j 82, would like STORK MATERNITY. \REION ot x sth sheet music. oe 1748 Chouteau, _ paretattedesol orem nase iitods “A Prom g other troubles, call on r os. . 4 meet = a Seft-su Our home. If in need call >i. - . = cana: — CASH ‘paid for cornets, alto, tuba, “elarinets, NG oe Ce OR CO Hee wee Owe eee eee eee

1214 Franklin av. (8) : “ : Cilia toe toe . fait o 35 write, 2018 Olive _st. "_“"_®|LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY.| ‘> Ds TONY PLACHT, 1002 Olive st. | lbeatthercetanbytie sine vicars year, oe Sancrioive. S tatatoree ns ote (9) L DIRS——Use Chich na te A s is Pena ai y D : : | WORM ex lied | without sickness; cure POONA A LA rendu t oa ‘Rnglisp ef TAPE pe Medica l CORNET PLAYER. Wea. Te “fll e , a conneeeae hee nen ea pe i WATRIMONY.Will you arty if suited? My teed: call rite, Co., 107A Four drugriat cond 4 new plan of private introduetions by mail is ares st. cma (90) W. S. PRICE with violin. plano and —__ CONROE Pits Beet ssh ess oe sess nsn en ligt to WwW _Pont- Dispatch. PIANO Co “s 1166 OU uy. > sta , culars “e~ cul peop ite to me. Poa a ag hicheeter Welter” Mebane 483 Siadison et., Chi- THE DENNIS SANITARIUM. Wi 9 —— SO oa UE ak ) . | TR WATTAITENG ea ; Regular license physician. guccessfully treats im 00 4 BA OT! nthe wpriah fanos, with a without | PHONG a A gop Homes a Dee Waite. for fs will vad ATKIMONY—-Wanied, by a good. honest "hut ol all female qomep he. largest and most ~¥ ¥ ot pee i EA ori inal prices. We See these _ Ne tch, ae ir trial 55, with reliable | sanitarh uptal » nements in this t th ieee permanent | band of suitable age, city; perfect seclusion a kind treatment; \ gee # Sree ys TA pollo’ ee ey

nd . gh without a home and be leasant conn nion. Ad. Bidg.. phone a tn Tag ony pa trained nurses; ‘adoption if Bo Waning. | te DET AE trated ¢

ight mane. act ct quick PL Ba terms; 23 years’ experience. 2629 agton. O : 7 i. in y fh 733, Ss Pee ti iitex. TUIMONY— Wanted, | acquaintance of & ae ° ‘MoD co ‘other ecu bilshed 1870 oor Ohne % P10 rACHE will give week fn cuum Ap- bent = eerie’ ph egy Re WOMAN'S allments epenly relieved and per “ od Costs. and tS table cultured, stviiah, you aa; tly cured: medicine furnished. Room| $1.0 loan and COSTS. | has been gad hand pone MR for, sale | DyANG ar’ tae Call at f Oth at. toms, 801-0-08, 208 N. Nin noret ‘Com : i 24_foor

: ean oe case. Ad. E46, arity ores PHYSICIANS _Siveties, ‘pisane at- spateh. itiilnaaieeabetilibiadadeaesi 430. J th » — oo apes ast, On mE a MATRIMONY A ifactive Ry ae sooner AL! f, guverfiaous hair. moles, fee. ne birth. AGM, OHN W. STA LEY. (14) R... ~. So far as w here oe agen anes . % eoeeaeee ~ \iises A. Cooke. room 17 Wells Bid | ST, LOU such extreme care { ing a eee PRI cultured gentleman, 40, good waa. | woo 9% LAD VAN plane > No Pega. ip Po “4 * igh

Mve st. ance. “heat iaeate tines: no riers. KNIC complexion “tablets: eafe and sure, p teh. days’ treatment, $1. Medical + OTA private aoa or lddety or eniddie- _h. Sth st. _ ‘ oung , e ) | wun on . ler BE y again; use the Never Failing xg Re- RVATORY, , $i. (90 py oe . ot ee : storative for gray and faded hair; removes 308, fa § oehere mean. voonet dandruff, cures diseases of the pe: free treatment. M. A. Queseda. 2720 Pine et. tie ee Keay’ 5 Oe ey yen eae ep a p Gare wt - MATRIVANY—Gent an, 38 ee .. “ ae a no mad money. would ike to ‘form. ths | DH MYERS SANITARIUM. se aariaal tv wit Conducts the : , B it t- Nepatch. - snpiinliiiniens siete ed Bs. oat _ 2 oe con- oo nay not bed. jook Ticores a des : De 2 EE mags ge ore heart stom: a farm. but at preeent wa S1izA if aisuatiatied — — oat ae

{ £ Pas hs Bg gen:

a ot matrimony. Ad _P.-D. | DETECTI vate: shadow ng. tnvestizat-

Page 42

See

SUNDAY MORNING—gyp. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH—JUNE 17, 1906 = ST. LOU. % * > ad : A ‘ ‘papas pn eo ; ge Cae Sah eRe ety ae ie , 5S Bi eS Sera ee yet Np ebeLer. > 99 eee Pk Se et . « s ‘f - neh if eh ee eae aah Rs ie Siaeds wf ’ . wr tats “epres alee AcaN a "us a 4 ‘° ae, “4 "ghee . * as teks ad ee 7 so Lah Re : eRe i se Si. dn eh a i ated er ttil ys ah ves pa ‘ eee he

_ Read our specia) FREE OFFER which appears below:

We show ® complete line of the celebrated Krell, Kurtz- mann, Kohler & Campbell, Weaver, Bradford ana Ray- mond Pianos, which we offer at prices that save you 850 to $100 on “ny one you select, COMPARE PRICES AND SEE FOR YOURSELF, BARGAINS mae... USED UPRIGHT PIANOS, $400 Kimball Piano, used 4 years... ‘sees SLIS.00 1 Gabler Upright - Piano Cette et teresece 199.00 1 Starr, largest size, used 3 months ....., 225.00 1 Marshall Piano, used ., Dito nee te tye 145.00 1 Bradford & Co. ano, used ***sseee+. 198,00 1 Hartman Piano, used ee @& a | "**®@eees 145.00 I Kurtzman Piano, used .. * *e#e CAS OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS AND NO INTEREST EVER CHa RGED FREE Special inducement dur- month of June Wwe will free of charge, with every sold for Cash Or on credit 8 certificate entitling the hold- er te a course of instructions, A handsome S0uventr to all Visitors to our lano Department this week. 12th and Olive Sts. ‘ N he han ere, WAN SP aD unusually ery one @xchanged for any new teeeees 8 50

can ,s style, up- mahogany ‘upright im. handroine three monthen !™ vest Style ae ith me ~ sg SQUARES ICCegs vo haa 14 cases of drun rson by Mrs. “Mrs. Doctor yons, tn beets “ w SEVEN CLAIR. well. Cao ARE BEROns P over ae UBLIC TODay YEARS 7 ‘ Re, ST. rinker for years y tr Lyons.” LIABL EOE Hours: 9 a Wf D. tm. > No letters answe CUT THIS OUT! BRING THIs ADV. 25 GOOD LUCK You WANT GOOD LUOK?) Gesire to le

SEAIRVOANTS A Friend in Need Is a Friend Indeed. ara Bell Medium adame (| | Clairvoyant and Trance | —FRAN , Reveal to know in regard in securing your res in ma reuniting separated: és: determines sex and Oppresses you. may ex Or anyt Clairvoyant. . health, speculation. ec. is accurate and gether; settles Witchery hort time; - Bellefonta pass the house. ] ZE, 1805 palmist: on s , Sunday Grove cars Washington, Clairvoy- ives advice on busi- ove, marriage: calis » Present, future: re- ed marriages onsulting her: surely of things hidden to man ; _ han Teadings, 25¢- Satisfaction guaranteed. MME. ROSS. palmist, clairvoyant. ecard read- CT, gives advice On love and business specu- lations: calls names: tells past, present and uture; reunites the « » Temoves eyi] you will m Stake in con- Tr; Satisfac ranteed. 2206 brings Separated to. ms; Satisfaction ay. “ 3 ANDERSON, 8432 Rutger, colored , On business and test meetings eyery Thursday evening. a 8:30; admission, 10c; at same residence. a SUBURBAN PROP’TY For RENT. FOR RENT—IN FERGUSON, Nine-roo best n , 9; large Station or Sub- Ferguson ce, Eliza 4560 Fullerton — . FO Ler. PAGE. Grand 4nd Page AaYS., 8, Containing § rooms, 4nd closet On each floor; Suitable for light manufacturing Or Oftices: every fronts on Grand av.; reasonable rent t party; ARR, 1ehee if desireq. MCMEN A} INVEST. AND R. E. +s 8189 EASTON AY, - South Side Corner. 2727 Miami St.; lange store, 5-room flat and lodge hall; occupied by grocery and saloon for eight years: large lot at side and Stable; S:Ock can be bought if Wanted. GREBR R. EB. CO., 109 N. Ninth st. Cor. of Manchester and Gibson, 4173 New Manchester &V., store; good loca- tion for any dusiness: chea ° D. B. BRENNAN R. E. Co., 108% N. 8th gt. Phone C1574, MILLINERS, TAI AN ELEGAN 5086 E shania business: open Kin. C311, iL. WOLLBRINCK R. EF. CO., | 909 CHESTNUT ST. FIREPROOF ABSOLUTELY. ~ Factory and warehouse of 10,000 square feet With electric elevator; also 12.000 additiona} Square feet with elevator: Salesroom and office os On ground floor. 101] Market 5 HERRMANN: R. B. Co.. 1011 Market st, CORNER FOR GROCERY. Washi uaton av ard, w th 8 voome : * JOHN Maa peat Rest. ESTATE C6, 107 N. Eighth st, nn eth st. Office For Rent, uatpons location on Ches#nut st., near e ear oe Oe FREDERI CK, 08 Ch estnut st, Delmar Ay. Steam-Heated Store. 2 5264-66 Delmar bl. : large, light stores: steam heat. janitor Service, eta, - Just the jo. cation for a first-class &rocer or florist; see us for particu! ars JAS. —s._ VO + 703 Chestnut, ELEGANT NEW STORE" North Market st.. near Grand ayv.: completed; suitable location for grocer. r, Jd. LAVA NAUGH, 1437 N. Grand. FOR RENT—BUILDING. usen dint paren st. good 8-story building; BROS., 110. N. Eighth st. —___GIRALDIN’ = FOR RENT. STORES. heat: morene’™ Olive; good 2077-00-11 N- 110 _N. Bighth . OCATION. _GIRALD S0utheast corner; fine > also if desfred, 14 make very reasonable month. d Locust st., m, for saloon roome@ above: we ca terms to good tenant, HOLBKOOK-BLACK WELDER 2 8. CO.., 812 Olive st, a CHEAPES T WAREHOUSE WITH R. R. SWITCH IN CiTy. N. W. Cor. Main and Cedar sts 90,000 Sq. Ft., 8¢ Per Sq. Ft 2 60,000 sq Holbrook-Blackweiger R. E, $12 Olive st. T. Co., FOR RENT Beautify) New Store in the Business Center of Easton Av. N AY. and doubie up-to-date : des =

Se enim as, TO LET—BUSINESs PURPOSES. AGENTS’ RENT Lists. ee a

OFFICE ROOMs ni0? N. Sth st. » OF @nyY purpose OJON ‘atk ee DWELLING 7817 LAWTON Ay. 20 N COMPTON 828 OHOUTEAU. 8 rooms, ‘bath 1510 WASHINGTON AV., a BOYLE ang OLIVE (Musical Art Bldg.) d to Plano HAVE SEV- a 5148 WASHINGTON BL., modern, 19 ms, completely furnished; will ease for 6 or 12 mont FLATS. I223A WALTON AV., rnace ete, > 4 moms, t 30024 AY. 133A ST. Lovid AV., 6 rooms, bath, furnace, ete. 12374 WALTON — ete, 5000 FAIR 100846 ; bath; IAMONT +s heat, bath: Janitor, “Seat hath; “Wideet m ! SHINGTON AV., 8 ri bes Yas th. ete. RNET @ 7 BIG, 823 ACADEMY AY. heat, janiter, etc. 909 SOUTH ' FOURTE Store and 8 rooms: or haberdashery, RN

82.50 6 rooms; Steam 87 .00 50.00 BOWLING ALLEY. N. @. cor. Olive and Vandeventer. le | large basement; best location in West ~y BEET _& ZEIBIG, Tlo Chester = WEST END OFFices ~: ©. cor. Olive and Vandeventer. offices on second floor: itor. etc rooms ete rooms; Ote.... rooms: janitor AV 27 .50

nishe ee neneteeeeie a ee CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut St. DW NGS rooms.$15 00

TO MAKE Your , ELL NGS. mp ty tc on Pub- 2 } Marde! PE (Benton § foo a ca A rat city Pnrewen the 5055 Wells, § 4 POST-DISPATCH 844 N. King’s ST LOUIa’ BUSINESS BUILDER. 20,000 ates Post-Dispatches t. sold in is eve day homes * the than there are “First in Everything,” 7 ms . (M city. ont | AGENTS’ RENT LISTs. CORNET & ZEiBi 719 CHESTNU DWELLINGs. 38673 Linde]] bl., 14 rooms, baths Sant dwelling : 4425 Laclede, 10 roome, bath, 4445 Laclede. 10 room 3807 Westminster pl., ath .... 8212 fark av., second floor. t 7422 Ma nace le - M mm urna 0 00

4 rooms, bath and st., ro ath, ; also two in furnace 20 oms, t gag rooms ba rooms 3 rooms,.,. 6 roving, rooms an rooms and 3405 W 4 er ce. 8407 Walnut st., floor: 3121 S. Jerr rs bath, Park) .. . 8523A Lawton av., loor 3521A Lawt e 4 $2 furnace. . 8, bath, ali conys. 10 rooms, b h, He ans S §8€8 ese sez a eee 3947 Pine st., 10 Tooms, 4455 Laclede. 10 room 4033 Washington. 0 : @te 4S. 15th ce... ll Con vs. ath, fur. tr. 4 rooms, (Opposite Benton ixtures, ete. N. Grand ayv., 9 @ st., 6 reo fur, oor, 3 rooms 10 oo and fur. 3 rooms f pl., 3 rooms, 2d floor 15 +» Ist floor, 3 rooms 12 St floor (rear), 2 Ompton av. resa, y rooms, -+» 6 rooms . 8 re 8, bat Snes «. 6 rooms, bath 25 41 ; -" 8 rooms. 2a ‘ous 6 rooms ‘++ Ist floor, 5 rooms Fitness, es iss -st. oe ee 24 4128 Finney av., ist floor, 4 rooms » 7 rooms, : Orage 52024 McPherson av., \7 completely furnished 58 N, Newstead, 7 rooms, Lake ay. rooms, heat, ete, 43980 Olive, va 4nd cold w 4467 Berlin ay., Ol-water heat 720A N. * 5102 8team heat. bath, steam oor, 4 rooms... 20 00 ND MANUFACTURING. , two buildings, 4 S, ; st. 9 S. 9th ee 11 S. 9th _ EO 2108 Victor st. N 2. 43 00 bath, 85 my, 6 roo 2a floor #5 ngfellow, ¢ r Bisese. Cst Heile _'¥ VMS, bath Shenandoah, 5 rooms, bath nena ndoah, 7 rooms, bath as, 5 fooms, “ -l N, mpton ay,, roo 1Z19A Bayard, 6 rooms, OOF 2723 Bacon gt. 8938 on third 35 00 Sts., 2d 0 00 , ms 30 00 bath, 80 Oo | 285 v.. ete.; 2 27 50 00 entire building N, - Corner Cherokee and Minnesota, entire building, Store and flats... Carr g . I 8. E COR. NINTH AND DWELLINGS. 7 rooms, modern st.. 10 rooms and bath... . 6 roonrs, bath, ae screens and fixtures Shenandoah av., 4 rooms, bath, fur. hace, Screens and fixtures acon st., 6 rooms, Vandeventer av., bath 80m, roo Casg ay., 4 roo N, Leffing 2505 {ullanphy 57194 Maffitt a 718 Clark ay. 1511 Biddle, 2 2337 Te 807 N. 201 : +s. st.. 2 rooms, > . . Broadway, 2d fi., rear, ; > » | 626 CHESTNUT ST. DAV

es. 6326 vutctiaee™ 1. 44554 Page bi., FLATS 1431 Stewart Bi new, r 1431 Stewart

AGENTS’ RENT LISTS UTR *

, i? ae 2 2 s* -_- pam (°°) Ss 0 bs. ee Ys, Aarts eee , Biome, it "asccees 9708 OS eae" ae *tte2 Peeee tees te. ***eee floors: "“waltabie’ 253 Poh: office ** @¢e @@ « ‘on PO + Cease 6 "OS eeeeee 20 "FO @hOGneé be s+eeee 9 00 Ma ***ees 10 00 no Bley eet ee store Pate Pe! *** Pes eres *80eseee9

J, |, EPSTEIN 610 CHESTNUT gr. Nas 3747 WESTMINSTER PL. 10 tee i269 FINNEY AV., 12 foome.. ne,” a8 oo STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS 1208 UNION AV., & rooms, 3d floor 4155 LIND 8 rms,, 24 a. an roo 343 OLIVE, 4928 McPH ERSON, 4946 McePHERSON, 7 roo 4932 McPHERSON. 7 roo 5020 DELMAR. 5 RSRaq SSSSS8 we Pe ee sees eed 2 es room WASHING » July : rooms + 8 rooms . Sess:

k CLEDE, ’ STON. 6 room : 1406A N. KING'S HIGHW - rooms, 1895 DF 6 rooms, new.... roo SREB sce o. SS3S3SEg82z29 , me: he’ Se 4 ss. neaeut -water heat.” ELLS, * FPO Sere eseges 5 : WEL TF OV4OS ES 0 cou ce 4 Lis roo WE _— STOR . 1023 LUCAS. 4-story building, 85x50; ie elevators ae FAs ikidoucc. chee ta ; a S. W. COR } oo Hebert : . TTH large building os bh eons 125 00 PINE SsT.. 8. . Corner Channing a new): corner Ingide 1214-16 PINE, large, deep Diate glass fronts: @ach 5534 TON EASTON a Mi 814 CHESTNUT sT. RESIDENOES, 4236 Delmar bl, 12 rooms 4139 Maryland av., 9 4103 West Pine bl., 215 N. Sarah st., o4is ros t.. 6 rooms a Joie m st., ° 8" ATED APAR berson av., 8 rooms McPhe:son ayv.. 8 4343 Lindell b 7 rooms, 3d 6 rooms, 4354 Lindell bl.. 8 rooms 4015A Lindell bi.. 8 rooms 5242 McPherson av., 8929 MePherson ay., 8927 McPherson ay., 5246 sicPhers 8951 . N. Taylor 2 N, .F rooms 4130 Conk av.. § rooms 4484 Mary 89594 Me 5228 Ken bath’ Diy fe Pe and w.'¢ et cs _wow ete! See s as Ge tee = fine bath, hot’ eal ter, Euclid ave. omalt eater REAL ESTATE CO. : DWELLINGS, eas 3963 West 7 11 rooms: hot-wateg * nent: ton ‘1dox'180: stable and gare 4011 est. eee ee 7. e, ‘a ' >, heat e+e Pine bi.” ‘13 Fodine:’ ete, ay., an re 5 rooms; | * D8; " modetn ms: | > 50 ***e@eeeee 50 POP CEES HHSS 50 voee 45 een 40

LATS,

sa’ - Vandeven Janitor service CFeodeiveys , - heat, janitor heat, janitor > 798 80086 66 66665 4 Olive st.. store me **eeetees = ' a a rooms 8 rooms 8908 2000 fa se ae. i > ® 4 é ’ Whit- ty: store and s. SS 996 90-9 8046 6 eee Ps at STORES. Taylor ay. (for saloon) v., cor. ; Stea Page bi. (cor. Taylor aV.; ste 5708 Easton av.. store See OS 1116 N. oe ee 618 CHESTNUT Sr. Telephones Kinloch A243; Bell Main 2121. DWELLINGS. FOURTEENTH, 6 rooms 414 §, rools, beet 1601 8. GR ND, 9 KENNin jit ok SSIPPT 7 1712 MISSISs . ‘ 1119 CHESTN UT. 12 rooms, 8337 LACLE zg Dath es DE, 8 rooms. 2245 8. GRAND 7 rooms FLAT VE. 4 rooms. bath, steam hea - VANDEVENTER, " 24 floor, r av.; 10 rooms; D Meth farang”! 20 rome; 2210 Olive st.; 12 rooms; . bath, furnace bi. © soome; ‘ “batt, furmaag’ | °, 20tme ** © eas . 40 00 4 °° 9% COCR EPL eR ee Vernon av.; 7 rome; _ id etn ee x b68y ernon f fooms ; 4 bath, furnace Cote eter eres e@ "e , bath, jan," : (+t eeene pee glade ay: @ ** es ' ), a Pe av.; 6 rooms; Sane (tO CPR eee eeeee ; 8 rooms; TOC CR eer eee — av.; ROOMS. Ce et IRS 58. 8 TH 3’ ron 2515 CHOUTEAU. ‘8 202-4 8 ee 5 tore 1534 OF t Ha oatding ere oe -to hg ree sae ee 4 Hy TWENTY-THIRG. large Ware- ” ouse N. SEV PNTH. floor jt daa: Si7 FRAN ES 2d Ke ed6 es 25 8, TWENTIETH. store . 2635 OLIVE ng MT ORS épa 08K, we. J. a oi :" : a 3 REAL ESTATE co, 17 N. ST. is sf tye

bah 4 HO oth» ¥j Ste eeees 996s s ee ee rooms, hail, fan ‘LAD, 6 fe (HMIBON 7 ‘segeccsscear tees A . OOR. GARKISON “7 large store: steam he OLIVE. fine store: Oe weds, GEO, J. WANSTRATH RF. 0. 815 Chestnut St. DWELLINGS. 3015 RAUSCHENBAOH, 6 rooms and bath .. ssestetenet ae 2910 LUCAS, Cee eee rooms, 8751 ; val

> ‘ie bac & ia ee ns : ; & : title for 2 rs ; & i ke gis yee =< pa aia ey : . “SO OU SC Cea ws * SSP eeeene y wae TPP Seg ve

jae = ee Sa yp 3 cs SfL. eS Bs Bett tie e ey ae — : ,

Page 43

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wr ___SUNDAY MORNING-g§T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —JUNE 17, 1906

—

oe gC TE } REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. NA RAR A nn neprapnpastnere eA ELALAAA A NAR RRR RN A, OO rien a tstidalainata Cet POP LLP PLLA LIOR AA ALIA LALLA —- AA a On Gravois Ay., SOUTH OF Grand Sale TODAY ing + ‘at 7 = . % y , . * > oe ; Pant + a * - - } a ‘oe. eo. a. ' j . o Fr oe ' j . vw, i, -? i i > ’ fo A j , ; / a iy 4 4 / ‘he y é 4 - gr" : On / / oe -— a 4 ‘ / ; / 235 Sold Last Sunday. S25 Down: = We Balance 5 Per Month Cherokee Through Car to End of Line on Gravois Avenue— Walk 2 Minutes to Property. Salesmen on Ground Every Day 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. ONLY 365 LOTS LEFT, 30x120 23 Lots at $ 75.00 a Lot 149 Lots at $180.00 a Lot 19 Lots at $ 90.00 a Lot 35 Lots at $210.00 a Lot , 5 Lots at $100.00 a Lot : 30 Lots at $240.00 a Lot TITLe PERFECT 52 Lots at $150.00 a Lot 15 Lots at $250.00 a Lot OHN F.McDERMOTT & BRO. R. AND F.CO. KINLOCH, 7020, 121 North Seventh Street DE MENIL BUILDING AUCTION TODAY || BUY A HOME AT YOUR OWN PRICE cele recta 1 0 aL a This afternoon take a walk or a car ride over to Grand HOME, YOU WILL NOT FAIL T0 HAVE A LOOK AT V\ € beg to announce that owing to the rapid and contin- avenue, corner of Bates street. The Bellefontaine car uous increase in our business, we have been compelled to takes you within three blocks. We are going to have a 1222 CLARA AV. ? : neighborly-Auction Sale of eighty of the prettiest lots in For Further No. 803 Odd seek larger and more commodious quarters at 719 Chest- South St. Louis. This is by long odds the finest part of particulars apply TRIANGLE REALTY CO, Owners, retiows ‘mids. the city, and it is building more rapidly than anywhere nut Street. else. Why should you pay the insane prices for West End - We have fitted up one of the handsomest offices in lots while you can get a quiet, respectable neighborhood, J : : . : . ; . where everyone owns his own home? Come down today a ry | the city at this location, and extend a hearty invitation to and pick your lot and make us any offer you like. All ’ : P d our friends and clients to call and inspect same. ee ee ee BEAUTIFUL COMPTON HEIGHTS DISTRICT. market and everything convenient, and only half an hour from the courthouse. This is certainly the chance of a ACCOMAC STREET (2200 SOUTH) CORNET & ZEIBIG, i | | ’MUELLER & FARIBAULT, Agents, Real Estate and Financial Agents, BURDEAU e: fF. CO., 702 Chestnut Street. a Sa Tol CHESTNUT STREET. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. PARTITION SALE

FOR PHYSICIAN. 1235 N. Grand av., a. w cor. 7 im 4 | av.; large stone-front residence = ee able for physician. Price at office. 1410 E. GRAND AY. 9 sogeneins hall story, comented cellar; almost a ae Price pe eeeeeeseeeernes ‘ 4

ed oe: | a

Price soe eeeeeeereeten SOUTH BROADWAY. @ ., 3 > ¥ Be - 7 > a ‘ i. r a “a . a . A

ee eeeeeresesebers q ON CHOUTEAU AV. . nie aa MAW , Wot , gta akan Pw WUtW7772—~- * _ 4 1 > “an a. ANS jsp I LO MD, rN NT ‘ cor she i) KK Rents ovsesevenbeaaensns $800, Price Pereererir ye, or $10,000

090000000000 0000O0F0 000000000000 000000000000 , Riia* : = ; bog o"E8 a oes it : F¥e iy | i Price o ba ded-epbete tees a

f runs to C Lot 83.6x123.6, Particulars at SUBURBAN PROPERTY ayv.;

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oe

wha

; oe an : $ 3 ei

Valuable Downtown Business and Choice Investment Properties

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE /|!MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE AT AUCTION See POPERTY FOR SALE $750) RESIDENCE | Very Beautiful Rock Pront| WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1906. 12 O'CLOCK M. — LT . : a nena Flat of 5 and 6 Rooms; Fine TO CLOSE OUT ESTATE = 1 anti Presa ag Xa, oreo AR ; “airmount . ean be bought ; . Ss. E. Cor. roadway and Lucas AVs cant—5. EX. . ven an en- PERTY FOR SALE eas itl ‘contains 10, tarze, spacious ~ erm Grand Interior and 48x45. ees ae S. Oth St.. 85 4 | ~~. is tt atari d furnace, tiled bathroom, hardwo0o ; : 503 N. Second St., 21.9x98. acant—40 . S&S. feet Pe eee % BUY THESE CORNERS : : Sot 35x 190. Get card of admiss.on xceptionally Well Built. ooe.-i0-15 . Breedwa 61.1144 «128.6. South of Shenandoah. _ So, aetitets Ce ; PRICE CUT That Al Pay, From | One block north of Park av.. one block east | 5m CIRCUIT COURT | . ee Ways Pay, mm Us. of Grand ay.; 3528 Vista av., a beautiful SALE BY ORDER OF at : ATS FOR $9000 : , HERRMANN, 1011 Market St dwelling of 2 flats. 5 and 6 rooms; perfect ap- Terms—One-third cash, balance in one and two years. Interest 6 per} ELEGANT FLATS a TO EFFECT Buared ; ” pointmenta nice mantels. Dutch dining room,| cent; or all cash, at option of purchaser. > OFFERS SUBMITTED ON FOLLOWING: beamed ceiling. tiled bath. marble sink. svu-| COLLINS & CHAPPELL JOHN A. BLEVINS, $8500 QUICK SALE ante ry southwest poorer 16th, improved, “ vt A ey oa Ed ant jndesrs Attorneys for Piaintiff, Special Commissioner, ; 550.000 bene sean no yg SRE 23d and Ran- at eine aforaan ot. a splendid 9-room modern finest timber paved salsh estes + gyal For further information apply to above or to For those fine, modern houses on dolph _ residence; lot 30x170: at this low price Its @| suit. 7 : JOHN DOCKERY & SON, Real Estate Agents, 1025 Chestnut Street. tl Ay 4 60 i ; snap. J. M. LEVI & CO., 814 Chestnut 6t. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. ©O —— ” Cas eman "” and | ’ cellar; on lot 1 622 e just. weet of beautiful $10,000 Maryland Av, Flat. ____ G2 Chestnut st. MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE| ‘MP ROVED PRUP’TY FOR SALE. own ESERVOIR PARK. oor, “ra-, good, Improvements: on 1ot 2004 dips Marrand avs tute one ot the eet | A HOME WITH 37 1-2 OR |e | rca Pa ie 1. Soliediedletiiatanena gota Sgancm: t Saka: 140, Sate | 63-Ft, Lot for $6750 or $6750. [HIGH-CLASS INVESTMENT; BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND AV | Seeeeaney to Catt how “ye oe ce $13.000: regtn. $1428: northweet, corner te AB OR Levi & CO.. 814 Chestnut st. 7 7 , as per ‘cent; conn Santiny, 0-20 2, co am Gan Siac cae alted a eat ontiay to greatly wa $11,000 M'PHERSON FLATS. House Would Cost $10,000 to Build, | And Speculation, Union Station HOME, $8000, foqvest. ine the ren No. 2621 Caroline st. {: Ni ke : iti be x RRMANN R. E. OO., 1011 Market st. lee $33,000; : F n If you want an investment or a good flat to| of 9 rooms; all Guasenionsis? aceae feterion® Market St Proposition to gn er Gee’ sens dee attic | block buy for a home, don’t buy until you have ex-} large rooms, high ceilings: brick stable; Divide an Estate eae: ol ot fi 8960 McPhers ee Seger : A ’ and bath; elega reception . 8957 to ¢c fe gy av.; 2j convenient to park: Compton and Jefferson We have for sale a corner on Market st.,! floors and finish; wel ’ od only 2% | future , ; rent, § t rooms; furnaces; |av. cars. See it, sure. : ; . | Manchester and Rankin; lo ' double floors: lots 30x142 AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R ay aa fargrenent! ohne for 84000 conwn SBhye Sage — care Of ae E. ©O., with two well-built . each; rent, $1020 each; they are just being 622 CHESTNUT ST: . PLE EMMBELMA: the com leted and are constructed as good as any | ———— ne TNUT | be eT ne aa eee i pag He ee — - ebie pee 5 st bu . c ia a og iting 15 BEV" co., 614 Chestrat at |Beautiful New Homes. of 4| should ing i: sil make te mone). 0° ~ FOR SALE, BARGAIN. * ane ant ee and 1 Rooms, Furnace and Bath, ___S% _ Chestnut | s¢-go0m brick house for Gh006, Mo. S818 rice, Re : rent $1636; southeast corner : efter: tome : ; . Michigan av.; lot 50x140; make an . airie avs.: improved with stores; oak floor; something ace fs Opposite Gravois Park. ris. TWO-STORY and flats and two dwelli to examine them: open today; rent, 4 . No, 3445-59 and 61 Louisiana av.: they are M. J. MURPHY & rice $10,000: rent. $1104: northwest cornet} year. J. M. LEVI & ©O., 814 Chestnut st. The owner of the ‘4-room brick house, No. | very pretty and exceptionally well built and Renristte gins Ohio: aoereres Jerotis cormer ete See ere 2 Oe om .. has y oat al ‘320880 _ plesly: socated. You will certainly be pleased. Phone Main 1173. 1023 Chestnut st. (@ 8 ; room : , : end see these; take ¢ M- ma’ . y BUILDINGS > y "43.000 Market st, corner, inproved, est of $8000 NEW FLATS. Ret y Infabaav- and one-half block south "or Grand CABANNE DISTRICT FLATS. - ,. P a? a ’ > 10th ‘st:, on one of the best nor sou 4858 4364 bl., new 6 and T-room , Pee oe ce of Futomac’ and two 5708-10A Von Versen Av. ; two good furnaces, | look at it. i blocks east. BEING Seombr. Goenty of eles: J. M. LEVI & CO., 814 Chestnut st. AIPLE & HEMWELMAN eae GRU ead 4a vowel : @ fate. arranged into 6 and Offers submitted op above. | | tiled bathrooms LEVI & CO., 8 a NR. FE. 00. - NN . . ** 1 M Tk t st. ; rd A Al z + ” J ~ . ae HERRMANN RB. CO.. 101 Market st 180; re fr $000 year; this bay A QUEEN ANNE OT ATE ROOE fo Sa CHESTNUT ST. > tarnacea : me 5 D +a LEVI & CO., 81¢ Chestnut st. | pwELLING ON BEAUTIFUL CASTLEMAN A COMPTON HEIGHTS HOME eet a tee bear = $10 Cash and $5 Per Month 2} © $7500 SINGLE FLAT. Ke. 4jg0 Custhoins at.) gactptlonalty: wel ine p cussion and orice eee ze * Are the Terms at = t money in daggeh ag Bem ay Bs » _ got —— watt Queen nne, OOMS, State Roof, ) - = , ‘ ee ad watt hetter than woll; -— Nec erior = a gain; own , T HEIGHTS § Mgartnage stone tro-ts [°F LEPE’ g” Hani MANS KE, C0. All Conveniences for $5500. IT nn nnn 'e tes; rent, $810 ? 622 CHESTNUT ST. No. 2719 S. Compton ay., 2 blocks south of ! , e FOR $1 pretty: large ‘reception, hall cndlt seuss: ‘nl * $10 Cash and $5 Per Month , a rooms; & i SET ate eee ten Bee ye 7 he gee ee pe Mack t ;

Wea len <x 7d PR iat ye eo CL pe ME Get eae Sf ENE ae ee : « 4, See tee oe ce ae ee on ete oe: yore oe WK Ve eet. aed ’ aha Nile po Seb Re Sika e ea 3 ee Ia rie Se NEN EN On EL Mae 2 meee . Bh Pat le 3 Sec are) | CRI eat Dear in | ye is eke bigs aril - he Ae ees yO v en RS | ¥ nts ” Dee ; Bes ie be Spb vee ek ee * yy bs st! ee wee ey i * Re ee OP Nee yee tea te ee u ™ . . Sai Ra re aR Faia © aR iy Sacer SL. ais fo vee

Page 44

SUNDAY MORNING-ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—JUNE 17, 1906 a enmnenees

neem

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

__REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. THE HIGHEST LOCATED SUBDIVISION IN THE CITY Adjoins Clifton Heights on the South. Fronting Columbia Avenue, Magnolia Avenue, Old Vianchester Road and Sulphur Avenue. 94 Fine Residence Lots 2 Solendid Business Corners Will Be Offered to the Public at Prices That Will Sell Thein ATURDAY, SPEGIAL SALE SAiUROA Every lot overlooks miles of beautiful country and is an ideal spot upon which to build your home. Has granitoid walks, sewers, gas, city water and trees, and is properly restricted; convenient to stores, schools and churches and in a well-established neighborhood. 4.00 PER FOOT AND UP—Terms to Suit All lots will be sold at fixed prices. A number o f them have already been reserved. Salesmen at office on the grounds all the time to show the property, answer inquiries and make reservations. ‘Tower Grove Car Passes the Property SEE IT TODAY | /M.R. CRAMER REALTY CO, Agents CORNER COLUMBIA AVENUE AND OLD MANCHESTER ROAD

1 eens citi sa i eee at sn tee ee,

ia a EEE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE PPP FOR SALE BY John J. Bogard Realty Co., 813 CHESTNUT ST. A CHRAP HOMB. Missouri av., south of Cherokee st., a 1- brick, containing 8 rooms, gas, water, sew front and rear entrance; ) one family ; : ‘we made: or }-story ahed: : BE WILL of 7 rooms; has bath, gas, hot and cold water, sewer and eé@llar: arra for one f; atreet, etc., made; lot ics: price WHO'S THE PURCHASER ? Wisconsin av.. a 3-story brick worn rooms and finished eieeen nge story shed on avai D PROPERT .. & De-atory Gauble brick rooma, attic, —. + ai bath, furnace. & TOMTRU T €20 Chest nut st. 1818 CHOUTEAU AV. 12-room FP wd ood order: etc.: Good a: pest ing: in 5135; rent : price ____PAPIN_ e. potas P, €20 Chestnut st. saa NO. 4 CORNER, $9000. large 11. room house, w sta $4: fine corne abla: at's outa ne 62s aye

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. & REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

BUSINESS PROPERTY Fn SALE jy 2 NORTHWEST CORNER FRANKLIN Lot’51 feet 10 inches by 124 feet 5 inches. Franklin Av. AND ELLIOT AVS.—2701-3 Improved with two 3-story stone-front buildings. Stores and tenements. Rent $200 per month. Price NORTHWEST CORNER SIXTH AND CLARK AV.—135 feet on Clark by 115 feet on Sixth. Old improvements. ’ for almost any class of business. SOUTHEAST CORNER MORGAN AND TENTH STS.—Lot 56 by 105. Price This is a valuable corner Price SOUTHEAST CORNER SEVENTEENTH AND MORGAN STS.— Lot 25 by 140. Bringing in fine rental. Price $12,000. SOUTHEAST CORNER WASHINGTON AND EWING AVS.—Lot 95 by 134. This is the old Pilgrim Chureh re: Sacrificé. Price It is being sold at a. SOUTHWEST CORNER SEVENTH An? MARKET STS.—Right in the heart of the office building distri St. by 100 feet 6 inches on Marke: “ 134 feet front on Seventh . rice SOUTHWEST CORNER GRAND AND EASTON AVS.—Lot 167 feet 7 inches on Grand by 120 on Easton. provement. Price SOUTHWEST CORNER LOCUST AND BEAUMONT STS, 134. Price $21;000. 1620 PINE ST.—Lot 20 by 109. This corner is ready for im- Lot 42 by Price $8300. 4332-4346 LINDELL AV.—These apartments of 9 rooms each are. the finest built apartments in the city. All under good lease bringing in $8725 a year. sell regardless of cost. Owner is leaving city. See us for price. We have been instructed to COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO,, BROADWAY AND OLIVE.

HANDSOME HOMES CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE IN BEAUTIFUL RICHMOND HEIGHTS High, Telford streets, shrubbery ; rolling ground, sidewalks, water, gas, flowers and fully restricted residence property, with magnificent shade trees, county taxes and only 50 minutes from Broadway , selling at bargain prices. $12 to $15 per Foot Only, on $10 Monthly Pay- ments. Houses, $4,500 to $5,500 on Easy Terms. The any part of city. Home-Lover’s Opportunity. Take Market street cars—change to Richmond Heights line at McCausland avenue; 5e fare from

SALESMEN GN GROUNDS DAILY FROM 2:10 6 P. M.

Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co, AGENTS, 717 CHESTNUT STREET

Jas. M. Franciscus & 6o., 703 CHESTNUT ST. Good Investments. CORNER STORES AND FLATS. RENT $1140; PRICE $9500. A well-built two-story brick building, gro- cery store and saloon, on corner; 7-room mod- street; stable in rear; building only one yea old; located in Lindell Park -section . M. FRANCISCUS @ C9O., 703 Chestnut. FINE amas : oee AND FLATS, TO. Southeast corner re and Warren sts., brick building: large store on first

liberal terms. JAS. M. +, ANCISCUS &€ CO.. TWO GRAND AY. ONLY $7 2855 and 2857 N. Grand ern 7-room stcne-front houses: feet; opposite Lindell Park: this is a big bar- — as the ground is worth ouses could not be built for $7000; on terms to suit, JAS. M. FRA NCISCUS & CO.., FOUR HOUSES ON LACLEDE AV. ONL ASH. ¥Y $2500 ¢ 3321-23-25-27 Laclede av., 4 good houses, with bath, sas. ete.: Tent * a year; 7 * y 25 per cent on investmen JA ri PRANCISC US & OO., 708. Chestnut. FINE DOUBLE FLATS, ONLY $6650 712-14 Sullivan ay.

HOUSES, will sel

9-room

four sail 3-room flats; } | rene cominet me ntels 8, ete.: street and granitoid wa ks: l just east of Lindell Park. — 7 years old; JAS. M. FRANCISCUS & CO.. 702 DOUBLE FLATS—LAC LEDE AV. AT A SACRIF 4348-50 Laclede av.. four As oe flats: hot and cold water and all conveniences: sell at once; rent $100 per month: will sel at price to net 10 per cent: a big bargain. JAS. M. FRANCISCUS & CO.. °

SIX Saree STORY BRICK HOU SES, NT $1080; PRICE $7000 2R09 to Sai0 N. th st.. six 2-story houses: always rent well: *~ va Sone front; egcepant investment, us at one JAS. M. FRANCISCUS - CO. 703 $ Chestnut.

hot-water heat-

_, NICE 7-ROOM HOUSE. set beste: 7 rooms, bath, furnace. ete.: a TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st.

PAY RENT TO YOURSELF. $250 Oash—$20 Per Month.

pot | tame: Nash “Ys See ar completed; easy paymen

iapaelieed oe HOUSE FOR $1 $100 set ‘Ke i sell for less oo 300

cl cits mace = a R.

MR. Sé4xx Careline at. a ee ates yours fcr $3500; = oe : bargain ; BO agenis. wena

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR.SALE ern flat on second floor and 2 stores on side 3-story floor and 12 rooms cp second and third floors: will make 703 Ohestnut. ay., 2 good mod- lot 47. 6x125 $100 a foot and 703 Chestnut. eiguttte entrances front a rear; granitoid brick Chestnut, bath, must 703 Chestnut. this is an brick 2-storr "oO r ] l large stable in rear; price — Fadinheue av.. a three-room brick resi- 57 . a one-story and basement brick dwelling: rooms, cemented cellar; 50-foot lot: price cut to $1550. 5523 Old Manchester rd.. a six-room brick cottage with front hall. in first-class condi- tion; price reduced to 800. 4021 California av.. a one-story and basement brick dwelling: rice $1950. 4032 Nebras av., a one-story and mansard roof, five bicaaeed and bath, finished basement, brick residence: gga gas, sewer and sidewalk made: lot 25x12 price 3841 Ss. Compton av.. a one- story brick and frame, four-room dwelling; large cellar; water, gas and sewer made; cistern and well on prem- ises: large shed; lot 50x125: price $2400. Modern and Up-to-Date Flats. 4273 Connecticut st., a two-story brick, 10 rooms, two families: bath. hot and cold water and all modern conveniences; large frame ata- ble and wagon shed in rear; 48-foot lot; price $7000. 4229-31 Virginia av.. a slate roof, modern brick flat. 11 rooms, ar- ranged for two families: bath. furnace, gas, water and sewer made; cemented cellar and all modern conveniences: large two-story frame stable in rear: 60-foot lot; this building alone could not be replaced for $9000. but we will sell it, incladine the lot, for $8000 Southeast corner of Oregon av. and Potomac st.: lot &2x127x106, with double-brick flat. arranged for four families; modern and up-to- date: on rear of lot and being 2814-16 Fotamsac st.: price for the entire tase $15,500 4428-30 S. Grand av. wo 2-story rick flats, each arranged for two ‘et four and five rooms; bath and all modern nveniences: 26-foot lot to each: price, each, § ; A Bargain for $3800. S839 Texas . & two-story and mansard roof brick fiat * arranged for two families: six rooms and brick Feed street granitotd Mn sewer - all improve- ments made: tot DID YOU EVER VISIT AUSTRIA HEIGHTS? Look for the advertisement of Austria Heights in this paper; look at the picture: the camera never Hes: the picture shows the largest crowd that has ever visited a subdivision. two-story and attic, a yourself if you want to locate in this beanti- 1 home site. streets are all on grade mnpeered, with city water and sew- ers, being built under city super- vision. and eraniteld sidewalks are made. An oterent. hi mane bonny location: there is no ravois av. that oauld vig gomoare "ls eiteel?, with the beautiful lon of all who have seen This is =~ unanimous opin- For the a conven lence of ps clients our office s oben y eve t P - oo ta fa pe Fg te Be oe ToMBniDg AGENCY ou Chestnut st.

: le reroughont

—A DON’T BUY A LOT ANYWHERE BEFORE YOU HAVE SEEN ROSA P Nothing like it for the money ever Sttered in St. Louis. STREETS FULLY MADE, GRANITOID WALK, CURB AND GUTTER, SEWER AND CITY WATER PRICE ONLY FROM $9 TO $14 PER FOO Best 30-foot Lots in Rosa Park—all improvements made—only $14.00 FOE bs Cicwee én cas eeeoeeeee eeeeneeeeeeenrt ee Feeee ocecesccdhae Cost of making street, sewer, w walks, etc.. for 30-foot lot is .......... 198 You would only pay for a 30-foot lot in Rosa Park, without IMPPOVEMENES .... 2.06.28 cee teseeceeseceeeseesss cece se SeaaOD Which is less than they are worth by the acre, but-the benefit and comfort is to -have the inprovements; if you buy unimproved lots and were willing to pay one hundred dollars per foot to have the improvements no good, as the adjoining property of your ee would Do you see the point? sit would do you - still be unimproved. YOU CAN NOT DUPLICATE THESE LOTS ANYWHERE (W THE CITY FOR DOUBLE THE: MONEY. Really, have you ever heard of property fully improved, everything made, selling for that price. St. Louis public. ROSA PARK and you’ll locate there. meantime come out and see the improvements. Terms: $25 Cash and $10 Per Month Beautiful Rosa Park will please you. We say: If you have any sense, ap- preciate the worth of a dollar and consider location, you'll buy a lot in beautiful Rosa Park on Gravois avenue. Exceptionally pretty locality. It is absolutely the biggest bargain ever offered to the Look everywhere and anywhere, then see BEAUTIFUL Ready June 30 and July 1. In the Five minutes west of. Grand avenue on Cherokee line, to which all others transfer. -Aiple & Hemmelmann Real Estate C0, 622 Chestnut Street, PERFECT TITLE Sole Owner gee OUR WARRANTY DEED >. rc

eeqgperretee a ee ee

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SAL&

ADMISSION BY CARD ONLY. ANY REAS ONABLE PRICE CONSIDERED 1817 KENNETT PL., NEAR LAP AS ETTE PARKA. ¥ $4,800 Stone-front, 2-family fiat, Py eo nd 6 rooms, modern; rent $536; lot 25x125. 4150 SHENANDOAH AV. : Stone-front, 2-family flat, 6 and 4 rooms, baths. lot 33°4’’x 124: rent $690. 2739 LAFAYETTE AV. $5,500 ag tn 9 rooms, 2 families, ga6, bath. range, furnace, frame stable, all street m provements; rent 8628 TO 3630A BOTANICAL AV. Four-family flat, 5 and 6 roonts, gaé, 4 baths. all conveniences, street, side walk and sewer; rent $1620. 31-33 VISTA AV. Two-story brick. rooms, bath, furnace, rent $672. 3634-36 SHAW AY. Four-famlily flat, 4 aed 5 rooms and furnished attic; ,gas. bath, te * ome cold water: lot ’ §0x124; a $117 2201-08 8. oe EVENTH ST. (8S. W. COR, ANN AY. $6,500 Scsseiias building 15 rooms, all ooo laaubenanentes lot 3835x127; rent furnaces; $14,000 $6,500 fiat, 15 36x 15 : $11,000 2-family lot 3624-26-28 EVANS AV. PRICE CUT TO eet ree-room flats, for 6 families; bath fot "502113: rent $1152, 4136-36A FLAD AV. For two families, 5 and ‘ bath, cemented cellar; lot. © ears: rent $402. 89453 TO 3945A SHENANDOAHB AV. $9,250 Double, each 2- fami flats of 4 and 5 rooms. hot water, cabinet and col mantels, tiled vestibule: lot 50x125; rent 56. 1633 S. JEFFERSON AY. $6,250 Store. with 8 rooms, 4-family fiat above, gas grates, mante!s. al] street improvements made; 2-story brick sta- ble; lot 25x122; rent 2106 LAFAYETTE AY. ss, Stone-front; move right in; lot 35x 135: 11 rooms; All conveniences: brick stable and #utomobdile garage; oppo- site Lafayette Park: all street im- Get admission eard. Ohestout. provements, R. ©O., Agt., 614 HY. HIBMENZ

413 rooms ¢ ; BEAUTIFUL GABANNE HOME AT A BARGAIN Twelve-room brick bowuse at which makes it a bargain for vestment. Must be seen to price too large for his stricted Chamberlain Park residence dis- tric light and ges grates tes throughoat. price tor qatek k sale. pects.

ONLY $6,000] § BUY A LOT IN Beautiful Woodson Place Located between the St. avenue, on the east side of the city. city limits. Charles Rock road and Lackland Woodson road, in St. Louis County, Missouri, in direct line with the westward growth of High and healthful. Ten minutes from new Washington University Five-cent fare from the and the highest class of residence property district. t minutes west of Delmar Garden. Over 150 houses built in this locality. recently 54 Half-Acre Lots, Ranging in Price from $250.00 to Terms: $20 Cash, $475.00 Per Lot. $10 Per Month. The United Railways Com mpeny is operating its double- track Creve Coeur branch to and Western Electric line runs rty. The St. Charles thin three blocks of land, Take either line and get off at Woodson road. John McMenamy Invest, & R, E. Go,, Agt,, 3139 EASTON AVENUE, 7

—

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

” For Sale—Flats—2240 Sullivan. Av. rooms ist floor and two apartments > phen each on 2d floor; total rent $504 pons: vo % $4500; = located property HOLMMOOR- K-BLA or ELDER REAL ESTATE Ost Ca.. 812 Olive at. 4-AOM HOUSE, $300 Po. rn ay. Tae ats; 4238 | + lh nn 6. a bathe: rent eer Evans, 5 ae ee ee naces, etc; rent GRACE 4 SONS, io x Pihth st. $250 Cash, Balance Monthly. 5 “He 3 ay.. Gan oe SS *\5e Soenta: bleh bath, ocation In the Sayre ead PRIOk & *HARTIG. 16 stout st. HOUS i Por sale. house and ‘BS é 4236 Oregon a ara le. —— -room new resi HQURE Fee it modern . "See 2114 Nebraske av.; = vueet 4 mi, Saas yA ‘Ss Hovsk—H4i2 Labedle av. ; Broom b house, ot

at owner leevlag | i, ew nt - ey eee oina® Arlington, 8-room brick; lot 25x180; e200 A sasndt tones ae Ree a - $3000. 60x1 | 319) Cass, @-room brick: bath, ete.: 1407 Cockrill, Cote Brilitente, dR. stable: S0x127: oy Cote Brilliante, 6-room frame; Ss0f Fairview, peng Fate #2904 arlin, 2 ae i 8. 9th, 3room brick; sities eit Pendleton, 6froom brick; 1421 Stewart pi., Soom frame; Terry, T-room frame: lati ig a Tth at A Good Class of a toma HUMBOLDT WEIGHTS § 2.8 2, 8,0, 0.8.0,8. 8.0,0,0.9,9.8.8

* * t <= . @ 2 * os

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | SMALL HOMESCHEAP. T-room frame; bath; stables al = ; A PEE aA er eH TE Ye Pee ar “ bay asim partes aye ehey \ OF ait Sg pe Pea ane a Y "

Page 45

aa _ ae 4 gale”, eis? 5 yh wel ", AS ase Ta ee) Sah BA a Lj Fe te ee Ly PS 13 is, wa tbe E i Tee as ‘ 7 * bs

SUNDAY MORNING-§T. TOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 17, 1906 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. — o~ ~ PAAR APPL PPP PPD OEE LEE 93 5, santa aad al tart an nn OOO nel OPP LPL LLL IO AL AIA ALO Priniin a. el ee ed NPD Ogata Ber ad Ps con ims ie ates, * Pe RO ieee ines SE Fi Fe ee eho

SS V7, eccnete

»’

- Tm.

GRAND AVENUE EVERY 20 MINUTES. Suburban Car Every 15 Viinutes. Transit Company. BELLEFONTAINE EVERY 17 MINUTES, FREE AUTOMOBILES AND TALLY-HOS AT THE CARS TO SHOW YOU OVER THE GROUND ”

re

LE PWE.S oo . e : IWALNUT Pap Si Ty , Se ee cer oat ° ‘ : q Re : , P } Vana e & a 2c “hy ~~ > ~: . +? an | * \ ‘ fuer iS . 2 . a Sor a q _ 4A By i

| | |

Four Thousand People Were at WEST WALNUT PARK Last Sunda,

and We Have Made Arrangements to Take Care of EN THOUSAND PEOPLE TODAY 403 LOTS HAVE BEEN SELECTED (| tinstnectnony — Bassa tan.) 520 .Remain Unsold--Will Be Sacrificed Regardless of Values! — BIG SACRIFICE SALE TODAY $10 CASH tev. $2 PER FOOT tewaro. FINE PICNIC GROUNDS. | Take Union Av. (Suburban) or Bellefontaine Car. _ FREE LUNCH. ; See eae. a =P as iy ve > Neil yee CMF Fae . : TN . = — . - . — % - ~~ « . _ “ € . & 1 « 4 —_ — — a en paren oanmmngnens _ 7 neserrenentnenneionanamtianemniiannagsie an = pean EINER CREAT AES — . —_ ‘ ° % a i , : . SO Re Re Re ee ee ce nae ‘>a ‘ the yg Re RTS Sh came’ ‘ * pe ee He ‘i be 5 awe ?s.\ x rye is attending . ' : ‘ ee ee , — " ee eee 4 : A et Nt i Ra a tea 8+ A a Toa BES Fs SEA AAI RS Dials SR vy 1 hy ited rte ; SO 8 at er iD. apie oa ke; SN Cg On Le ee ee m Se ae ee Sig ig cea oh on aay Seg ht 7 sny sts hE OR io a tah Pi, ed Me abet P ‘ oes. Be CREE TRE 5 F Np:s eiaclina a take Rai oa Se a aie | tN beats Pa Bea y Rea a Fes A ’ ne Y athe A Fae : We poe x) : Fe FN Soh Ahr et % . i bled) AN i ES FE OR reise - : Ph MA Rn ge oe ge eee Seas Oeics iso Veaalanrase ty Wage iat eh 2 awe Cane Neh , ™ . eRe Gee aia . , i — ‘ se me . A {asst as FOR. at book " pee $6 4, Py s : * py RES oP ; : eae? Sg Sat. 1 eae ‘cota Pa Tet , bacterin nity att: ” " vy ae. ye . v A a eT ae ‘ Ce rs ee wy ; 2 ‘ ; ite A gay . Foe rte Pore Sega) ae ae r via - 7” ‘ : 4 we - . A a Wie he a7 on ‘ - S 5 . J ogre ty 5 { , Sa a reo \ w . some vo o Ee ge ai hl PO

—_-— SSS ee — | : ee io | a Adjeining GEORGE E. PERSONAL PERSISTENCY PAYS. 4 fe 7 : A 2 is | Ide al iome Site Washington University BR A piEY ne beat - pa PMR a Ret ee 2 2 ers Want ? ¥ 45 ae a3 Office, Delmar Av. and Skinker Road. Three Slagle Piste, Ove Bet Flats, Ratiead Property, aun gs McCORMICK-KILGEN-RULE, Agents - 204 Century Bldg eS - , wee fh - & s or Se aoe oa A Sa | | Y FOR SAL

: xa IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE-| IMPROV'D PROPERTY FOR SALE. | | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | iMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SAL2 | IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. ONLY Two LEFT aerate CHEAP FIAT NEW CENTURY nit fhe infest ‘imecUpgedeaed sae, theme, todayy Taylor Ay, “Snap’ West of Low hogy at a mod BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Fine Inv t nt car Hes. fine churches and schools: Blendon PI 2011 Capital, $600,000; 3000 shares of the par es me End fe the only place rapidl : LOT 70x140, Only $3975 ay

= ets oF .

: .

x 7 | ne ae aa eT SS ee eo os.

CF ig a ba , Dilllard room; : ; : : 018 Pendleton av.. 4 and 5 rooms, bath, fur- i $200 ™ wiees are a _ qisctrle Hixtures.” screen, bot-water' heat; | far dqags tweet apd alley: can be Dourht “Dues, $100 Per Shard Monthly, |f above of rooms; so-tt. brick [pf |{sul7 toga houses” for” §ason, #250 caah and |, 2717 XN. PATIO", vs 0 lane S-atory, swam try; a , \ Saee te avert 5 -_--———— ROBT, M, NOONAN. 704 Cheatnut st. A fine home for little Money loaned to stockholders at 5 per vent strest. we will and shaw eo these a Be street, granitoid ; Bovenlent to 4 ow AF card only. , money on very easy interest. : * 3S7IT-17A CASS AV mar 8358 R also, a car lines; the lot + ia |) more thas ; GQIRALDIN B +» 110 N. 8th at. FLAT BARGAIN terms. Above is a full | N 5 og omg > Ae Dee ae. : CARR STR -ey BARGAIN |”° “be HERTY & ; ire Tee ee 2-story 6+-room frame PP enpppticte SP es a si ane eae PAUL JONES & co. EET BARGAIN. BH ne oe fount ce ut at s 2710 Walnut: well-bailt $ and 5 reo mfilat: residence, reception oly to JAMES D. DOCKERY, Sec’y. 708 Locust st. RENT $384, PRICE $3400 oe oe bath, ete.; in fine order; will pay 10 per cent hall, city and cistern __... Ofice 1025 Chestnut st. . . MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE eS OS PRS aie wes 104 Cacstout. water, gas, furnace, ~ DOWNTOWN CORNER. | 8 twa broom tate toy Drick building in frent; ‘ | ) . tracey | cellar, rock founda- . , rear; lot 253165 feet. Lo a a ge mg 1 ONLY ; lease ing tio, fruit and shade Lease 00 years or will sell; north of Mark weenerane oe, . a a | fare; loc t, ; arket, AS. M. FRANCISCUS & CO., 703 Chestnut. home, with trees, stable and car- east of Twelfth. : A Gj — ~ 1 de ter, VV i h - Jot 115x yt Y EGA EW nice reception hall; bouse yee oa business: and‘s money. At LO OK, NO cottage ; 16, Price $2800. Im- JNO. DOCKERY & SON., . Are Being Buallt tn yer cae ay HOME, $6650 ; nicely decorated, " a ats ready for & i S812 Connecticut at. Touse é or. Bee : ; 1025 © , x oorenn ey, 4 : KOLLAS & BRINKOP, 1188 Cheetnut ot a 8 in SBE Agee 6545 VON VERSEN AV. | HUMBOLDT HEI Bele aacaatltin foot. bath tiled Boor a aS ta . . x es. Oak bination sy v * CHAS. F. VOG en ee & | stairs, marbie sink Sir | _ Bingle Flat $3500; $800 Cash | $0500." 2400 vernon’ hv.” ” aitlerant 10.room modern brick dwelling: fur | 8 mr OOF | <raniotd, not uvestoner weet einder owreues | —-SUAOOM COTTAGE 4 bay window bard wood 1 ou ; abov to suit; pew 8 and 4-room flat; best CHAS B. OrBsoN, 717% Chestnut st. 624 Chestnut 33 1-8x130. This is an exceptionally well-built % Real Katate, Loans Insurance.

home and we can sell for

. % | a NTZ. 902 Chestnut at. Street. ~ $861 DELMAR AV.—$400. |RenT $3000, PRICE $25,000. JNO. DOCKERY | & SON, me ore dts IME i Balance : se, : a a fn and partico- a ee Ww. Sea ANTS. ae "Geostant st, | aint a and Bi Fang ty ng = hg | $500 CASH burs ‘new ii.room flat building, RC ey : Get particulars from c | ‘toddard. penouter nil the ixtest laoeevennoete’ ain ¥ O.. 68 Die ae EF : J. L. SPRAGUE, 425 Chemical Bidg. | Ds E. Cor. 29th and 8 ° bathrooms, hot and cold water, combination 5 PARISH. elee- | HOUSE, ETC.—3421 and 21A Odell Er 8 de pay Eh ge 2 : bricks; lot aaa eo. —_ gas and naete be eggs serpess, tae CUTTAGELitta Makara — i} sore mo oy av.. a modera PB mes rest. e m On av.; fren » granitoid cellar, Home Comfort fur- | Cc E—4 argeret . room dence, with furnace, cold ; eeree. ane the corner and you will Rave : 5 — oe ine. : DOCKER

lot : lot 25150; price $1430: t] room frame icoom Sat. to ay” paces ate laundries t §Tao fee. lot 930x148; street ; es, ; " ; ren . : ; on". ie a Greta: Ad | $12 wonthiy $ | DOUGHERTY &@ & : « :

bus! : ; ; f Park and Side Be Y & BON, 1005 Chestout st.| P 106, Post-Disapica ” [kK & GO., 35 N. Seventh ot. ee

Page 46

wean ESTATE FOR SALE.

/ ‘ie = SP ~~ A. : 7. o Beautiful New Heise in Cabanne a for Sale or for Rent 5958 Cates Avenue, $9,400 50x185. About two minutes’ walk . from ‘Olive street “Wellston” cars, running. north on Hamilton av. A new, modern, 10-room, red-brick dwelling; hardwood floors and finish first floor; large reception hall; hot-water heat; granitoid basement; marble and tile bath; beautiful man- fom and mirrors, Never occupied ; immediate possession. n today for inspection. Rent, per month, $75. FISHER & CO. First Floor, Inner Court, Wainwright Building, Seventh and Chestaut Sts. ad

FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL KIRKWOOD The most MAGNIFICENT Jot in this lovely suburb—300 feet on Adams av., running through to Washington’ av.,” facing 320 feet on Frilmore av. The cheapest property ever offered in this beautiful town. City water, sewers, electric lights; granitoid walks and ‘all city conveniences, combined ‘with the pure air and:freedom of the country, Electric cars pass this lot—40 minutes’ to Broadway on Missouri Pacific. ‘Fare 10e. Property never was so cheap; and this particular lot is the cheapest of all. See it—buy it—IT IS TOO GOOD TO LAST. For terms see BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Real Estate and»Financial Agent, ' KIREKWOOD, MO.

ites aes —_- JUST THINK OF IT! / $1056.00 RENT. PRICE, . NO '. ESS: * Four four-room flats in West.End; all improvements made. Rents the same as for four years. In fine © condition; owner wants money. See W. P. McCRORY, 713 Chestnut, mE AT ONCE! ag

43 es e >*

en een ee ee te IMPROV’D PROPERTY ‘FOR SALE. |}MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE II aa err rere eee eee llomes and sevestineats LINGENFELDER & BROKERN R. ECO S4 KOLLAS & BRINKOP, 823 CHESTNUT S8T.., . i Offer for bale the Following Bargains: A ~ 1138 Chestnut St. ~ hg ; & W. COK. GRAND AND POTOMAC. 8 DILION 8" -. 7-room welling bd furnace, hot and Ros Fie é-roam brick dwelling; lot 42x160; | CO'@ water, laundry, g cellar and side en- high location, suitable for a physi. | ace; price ——. to $4000. “See it and make ‘us an off A. well-built 8-room OLLAS & BKINKOP, 1138 Chestnut st. “§ with bathroom, — RUTGRR 8ST., TWO HOUSES—$4500. dry; lot 50x126; hoy ¥. ting for $576 per annum; belongs to an n 8-room brick dwelling, with bathroom, whose owner instructs us to eell at A hot and cold water; can be used for either a fine investment; and see it; a smap. |} one or two families; streets and alleys made: SOLILAS & BRISKOP, 1138 Chestnut at. us to sell at OPFPR. a 3- re building and four nts, secon: ced third floors: also 2- brick pullding n rear; all rentit for per annum; we Want your best er at ~ KOLLAS & BRINKOP, 1158 Chestndt st. y NEW $-ROOM EDATS—RENT $1008 corner ag wanum, bel Chouteau av.; uildings, ing of § rooms, bath, pranitotd ae ment, shed, ete.; A “all wmprovements ‘ee lot 50 feet fr adjoining this sage’ to make 168 teak font. Price on this at o

Two Lot Bargaies. Fiora bl.. side, between Spri d Vv andeventer; a tt ng Au bl.. . southegat cee foot he pn > oo ‘i andeventer ay. *lora a the Po oy pl. of Compton and if told” yuiekty the Speer th $5 a foot off either one.

3 MERCANTILE TRUST CO., sm *m2= ° 0-000-0-0-0- 0000000000000000000000006 \LE. REAL ESTATE Fons

,

~~ ww =e ee balla is fa .

aftern on during the week to show interested parties the finest country home property in or around St. Louis. | Beautiful ACRE LOTS in ASHBY PLA Can Be Bought at from $400 Up, LIBERAL TERMS. EASY OF ACCESS Located on the Creve Coeur _Eleetrie Line—the running time from Broadway and Olive is less than one ~ * hour. Get off at the ‘Ashby Road. ,

BUY A HUMPHREY §066-5070 WESTMINSTER PLACE | Two handsome, new, twelve-room houses; two tiled bath rooms, hepdweod | floors; hot-water heat and every modern convenience. Price, each, $20,000, 4543-4545 McPHERSON AVENUE See these splendid new nine-room houses; tiled baths; hardwood floors. They will not be in the market long. 6296 WESTMINSTER nek This house, situated on the southeast corner of Union Bontlevard, is one © of the handsomest residences in this choicest section of the city. Beautifwi thirteen-room residence, tiled baths, hardwood floors, hot-water heat. Loty | 51 feet 10 inches by 175 feet. IMPROV'’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. Price, $35,000. IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR . SALE.

: =| : % | ae:

we Been Home for $4100 on Beautiful Castleman Ay. ae Sagat he hardwood ele Sey 41 =

fom 3 in ie

OFFER cnk Fe FOLLOWI ING BAncars: Ww imington +. oame de Fi bee eae ea740 ra, 4, ew cemented cellar; og Son Fillmore st. B+. veal well-ba room briek finished a by 497 ‘whit. sewer, "Dales, one: gas; Beltetoststne ie line; fit Fe irae er Gear av., @ 4room water and gas. ae ee Sal Ta PC Hammel & Karleskind Real Estate, Financial and Fire Insurance Agents, BROADWA monthiy, will —— mee monthiy, will buy 807 4-room brick esota a» a new 3- stable: story 6- at; lot 2, Sf

a tory 3- water Water st., é-room frame SF decedent an ele- “cet tt Ad. *P

ty now month.

SALES! PROFITS!

OLIVE STREET 3101-3103-3105: three and § suitable eure * a ont TES & CO flata, Pegg esti of 5 investment. atawri¢ht Bide.

A BARGAIN FOR $3000, A Fang poy Bo a cPHPRSON AV y. HOUSE. a os: Tt rape ack $750 ak HOUSE--For sate. 5--oom house, ception hall. a Geraldine mbt and pe

RESIDENCES. 3627 UTAH PLACE . A palatial residence, utiful 7-room home, pith veniences, furnace heat; ' sees about 1 INVESTMENT brick’ balltings N. i SOnISS, two INVESTMENTS

Oe a mee with every sae hot-water’ tse’ neat 18” A delinutfal sg eh “Betce $12,000; ‘oul’ ae 1359 LUCRETIA AY, house; inher in’ be hy. nte ; ee 8. @. cor. Oth , vis, con-

> Ss * 8 #,.4 @& 8 #.% A Good Class of Houses Are Being Built t= | . *.* = 2.8.2 .8.8.8 @ ‘.°¢ & # @ -*.3.4%,% 8

HUMBOLDT i acteurs §

URINE tf or 3 mot Bevel

:

CHAS.F VOGEL, REAL ESTATE & FINANCIAL AGENT 624 CHESTNUT STREET. Properties recently listed with me for sale. Cholce Bargains. Pick out . bargain, look at it today, see me Monday. Fine Flats, West End. Nos. 6126-28 Kensington ay., double a Pag flat building, consisting of 4 flats, 6 rooms on ist floors and 7 rooms on ; marble steps, tiled porch, separate furnaces, gas ranges, hot-water heat, tiled bath, etc. Rent, $1860 per annum. Price, $17,000, Lot, 560x170 ft. ce Worth the Money, No. 8517 N. Oth et., a 2-etery bric om — of 4 reoms ist , with stable in rear. Fons sa Rent, ps a year. South Side Investment. No. ome tomy 6c. 0 Foal ae house in front, of 7 For SALE] 12 BEVERLY PLACE Beautiful Brick Residence | Just Completed. 3 Full Stories. i Rooms. S0-footlot.

Page 47

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148 SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS _ POST - DISPATCH —JUNE 17, 1906 syareeret A REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. | _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE... REAL ESTATE FOR | SALE. i CRPPBBALP PPP LPP PPP AAP AAA ALA LA AAA LAA ALLL LS Pale cate PPP PPD PLL PLA ALI LAD PAP

~~ Mactan, 1 ae i. ain Para Pee THE CAMERA NEVER LIES This Is cit bens That Visited Austria heights Last Sunday’

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kcal A A q : ne a a eee f | | ae os a, ius ek: Qh Lees tte at - ® a a 8 7 34 x . re $ ; eo eect” ae Se Se Te Ri. SE cab. +t hee, Fi — ae Ts * SR Ai OY ten FO ee aon > ‘ es . “ : \ ae yt ¥ -- ~ + . : . § ’ x $ Sy od ¢ . . cs ’ 7 4 . . sé aS “7 ¥ « J “ y +4 . - 5 oe ey oy . “~ * ' —— (a3 , * > sy . . , . af xh xT ™ m4 é : oe , is ©) ae i ‘ er al a ’ ’ PS a ae a} . wa» e » 4 2 - * , ; \ ie gto et + ie chy Ae wh ae Oy, 2 4 " : : . gee ras . , a4 ti tte are oe se > * ; 2 ‘ . - ~ 4 - ‘ Sule eel a yes , / cus > , fe; 7 Q d os f ‘ “ . ’ » ad 4 : . ‘ —. ; ~ es “Ss ¥ ot Z Ah x oe ’ 4 $ am ‘ r Pp 4 on & Ra Ore ; " ry GM FES FAX 3 PD Ite dink , Che eee 2 be Or Kot A “ r, 5 * ms . 4 » % as > o's Pe NS RS ot 9 ” 6 2 Aw Sow 4 ‘ 7 “5 SS “take A? Ym es ey “e J > 3 Nt: SX : ee : S35 ee, Bee © RS ae , me 4 fe a4 ; ) a & gn ¥ 5 4.0 B P + , S f . wee + 2 ~~ SS 6a 8 aes a Pee I ae : Pi ee ee POG Be Eke RS TA ee 1 OME ; : ae ey A iia R Spe 8 Le ee eS P “s -. AS ~> Ve: - , ‘ vies tail oP hae , a a ae is . ‘ ‘ ——P. ‘ x» 4 y * wrk % as v aVRy " . ; - : } fe * * ’ A go, 4, . uw oF oy . + . ¥ ¥ 7 2 > tas : “ Le? _ . has ) > 2 a» ‘o pia « 2 : a . ‘ » eet} vw oe a ace,” , sy ‘ t pi Z By By (7% ie nw ‘Nae nek Bi Re ae 2 BR Boe Oi as Be aes W . , Pe. , ay * : Zz . " An : ; oe A ae ye . Sane © v4 A age. Sain ite Ot ee ~ 4 v 5% -s + fate. .% « ' oye 4 > -! ee % Ps a we ee », 4 *“i6 “ r t eg ‘ :. 5 NS ae , ot Jy » ¢ ere, y : te ¢ a ae ee 2 , ewe Aa 7 %y (i - ‘ “¢? 7s eB ¢ —- r ‘ wie ‘ nes ‘Pe wv. . iP Pee { ot 5 ; a4 ba a” ; ¥ ‘ ys . ‘ow, a ‘Sy Z s.° ht ts _ . > hs ° * ens ine 2 oe aa ; 2 ee P haha ‘ nes . " © Sel” tert: : my ¢ oe ta or’ x oo , > . ‘ ¥ a” . . Ta ty 5 - ‘ ” ~ ~ A . ‘ Gs Z 4 Nite y, ; a ‘ ‘ , — t; uf ; a om . >> 2 ? % o> ry MEd SO Hi + > - . - » * ¥ wr . hea a eed Pet 2 ees oe roen Var Ms - a wae me . oP Ah" YS = +> . Sy bars > ote ae ew oe ok Kan’ i. OS" ¥ $33. + . 2 : : * nth 4% >> y * " SS ’ © RR ae » NE . c Pe . > “ x ” ms tol ‘ \ ~“s * 7 “Are 9 . » Yrs d —_ “A. ¢ r » s oy % / ao ‘ Lage ‘ v : Cre . x t é , = : . i ae " " BA ‘ ‘ ‘ a. ‘ P - ‘ ’ =.) os ‘ o's - . -. - » y “ q . as . * 4 . : z A 388, ad — af é - “wt > n i x Pa tv ‘ “4m * , . =’ ‘ ‘ xo : oo oe . ® ’ ip’. ~~ 2 ’ ‘ ” ‘ 2 ¥ ¥ ; . -_— . x s by * ‘ ¥ ‘ > x * ‘ LS DOE LEESON > A > * * . € oY Se ¢ ‘ . % 4 7 . x nm » rd Ls « ro) 4 ? | 0 a x Bd Every Improvement That Money Can Buy. ASPHALT AND BITUMINOUS ALLEYS, GRANITOID WALKS, WATER, GAS AND ) SEWER. Choicest Residence Subdivision in EASY TERMS. BUY BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE. OB ex

Salesmen on the Grounds. Take Bellefontaine, Taylor Av. or Suburban Cars. OPPOSITE O’FALLON PARK. ih Ee a a ee er ke

Come Out Today and Buy One of These Fine Lots! Don’t forget to get off the Cherokee car at King’s Highway and Gravois Av. Ask the conductor for AUSTRIA |=

HEIGHTS. Last Sunday seven lots were sold outright and nineteen lots selected. IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. ; 4. Lots from $15 per foot up. City water, sewers and granitoi DON T MISS THE SALE TODAY! : sidewalks made. z Open Today TERMS TO SUIT YOUR POCKETBOOK. THE PLACE TO BUY A LO at ioe ¢ TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, Agent, 324 Chestnut Street. |] , For inspection oT IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 7 1 ee a 3509 Hebert St. O R EST Hi E G Hi a , “MUD FOR SALE,” 9617 Hohert St $3.00 PER FOOT AND UP ARTHUR G p RINTZ ; Located on Gravois road, at Gardenville, a few blocks west of and within easy walking @ ® RESTRICTED » : REAL ESTATE AND LOANS Exceptionally well built; tance of the Cherokee car line. Each lot 30x120 feet. ; : contain 8 rooms; tile baths 900 Russell Av. HIGH-CLASS eeenagndsid ie aap se me paca’ | BARGAINS CAN'T BE BEAT RESIDENCE LOTS very reasonable terms. _ $10.00 frst... LOOK AT THE TERMS $5. 00k: 2011 Victor 5 an elegant residence, 7 rooms

eT be a Gtalord ia decms-with- Also new 2-family flats No Taxes Until December, 1907. Title Perfect. bath brick house, in first-class order; lot 30x | | h ve some of the best lots in Uni- oo ae et: matte We " 3864) Ashland Ay, All high ground. Every lot covered with grass. 5c fare to all parts of the city. ar etc.; price $5100. z ‘ ° hog 8 Tholosan av., a 1) 35, stable” (Xe - versity Heights, that were acquired under Salesmen on the ground will show you the property. horses. Price $2300. ae - k 3732 Tholozan av., favorable conditions and will be sold at | 3910 Ashlanit Ay, Take the Cherokee car going south, get off at the end of the line and take free Bus to Forest Height, . By ley ~ 9 For plats and particulars, see agent on the ground, salt-story brick house, in first-class condition, very low prices on easy terms. See us 391? Ashland Ay ye tA Heights. car; we 2744x140; price, ‘ 8160 Ohio oat ot samtenion brick house, four for all particulars. Attractive 5 and 6-room IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE.

| . T floor, ini good conition U8 Poy AB flats; separate cellars and FOR SA z - ge pape | SOLD--2 LEFT | iekPer res McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY 0. armas : FOR SALES aaa 1220 and 1238 Goodfellow ayv., new 9-roem barenin: lot 25x126; price £2800. geonayond Tad New 4 and 5-room flats. Sacrifice, Snap. Bargaltt brick homes, with reception hall, china closet } , 3164 Iowa ay., two-story brick, eight rooms, } | : in butler’s pantry, slate eink, Dutch dining ot et 0, families ; basement, etc. ; ¢ aot O0xl 2; Highth and Locust Streets. 4370 Washin On Boul. ea uti : ir (wo o] | \room, beamed ceiling, elegant buffet man- 2014 Victor st., an elegant flat ot four rooms q i : tels, granitoid basement, hot-water,coils in iur- and bath fret fioer. B roees and bath second nace, parlor finished in mahggny, inten | oor, eovasate ferneces for each fiat. best Is going to be sold. Would you know 8 rooms and bath; splendid barns and chicken runs, and room Missour! oak, oak sta : of plumbing and in elegant condition; lot 50x a bargain if you should see it at $9000 buildi EVER plate ~ in front door and sid 1 58: price $7000. 4 Nn for this 10-room modern house, on lot outbuildings. YTHING IN ABSOLUTE PERFECT mantels; located on a street where there are L no fiats; street improved with brick: best Po Be ag = property with me. I have hustling 85x150? Will take desirable lot as part acres of beautiful lawns, woods, pasture and palivfa wasn es : have more burers than sellers. | eprapennaenn emnenine : 00 000 acco eee sa houses ont Fad Louis for $6250; lot 30x; open] y have also plenty money to loan at 5 per ri —— a i i at age 3648 Palm St ar seit wiatie amin ee wil savens Price cut from $12, 5 to $10, on unt of bs for -ins interest. the purchase of this house. Call for where for business reasons. a of admissio JOH? LAKE & BRO. REALTY ©O., ARTHUR G. PRINTZ. 900 Russell av. | IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE./ IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. oe SIT: Be ey Cee Terre ee ei et rian ee BROOK - BLACK WELDER REAL 7 and 19 N. Seventh st. vs buy 8121 Park av.; 7-| - ’ ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. Real Estate and Financial Agen i room brick; everything mod- marble sinks: numerous t, Sain OPO SES TS ERE ROI RE SEN RE Each flat with tiled bath GREER R. it. CO 0.0 108 N. Ninth st. Beautiful Compton Heights OPEN FOR INSPECTION. closets. EASY TERMS. Four stock-brick flats; fine <== =— : RENT $1068. 3 One of the most ele- 5728 99 6 ATES AV Our representative at the $6000 repair; Se-teot tet; it per 1D EC | sity, adjoining "Haw: i ‘ houses and flats, or subdi- GREER R. B. CO., 109 N. Ninth st. ¢ , thorne the most Two modern 9-room dwellings, vision office, corner Van- ; ee proterty. fe PRICE 35000. ‘Fal fn ail South ‘St. Louls, oe gee ent whose Api deventer and Labadie Avs. BEAUTIFUL Lots 2 00x218. Easy 1 erms. os a : 2- « ‘ - * Sie Ee ietid dence, or pontaiaing front doors and oak stairways, Phone Delmar 831. CAB ANNE HOME Only Ten Minutes West of City Limits. Lake Line at oma Cpestont é poops, reompeics “halt, parlor finished in ivory with ma- | SSIPPI VALLEY Garden or St. Charles Electric Line at Wellston = ‘ $500 “Will buy best 21-room flat in a water, gas, electric hogany stained doors; dining aS Must sell No. 5641 Von Versen wesice SALE SUNDAY, CUME OUT, ONLY 17 a .

we Pf | ae - be Li Je a * Poe " rs id P z $ Br i Tera . - ae, hes ae Ne ee See . or r Ten ae ee OA Eo ge RATE ame ee rg 49 ies cata) OD SS eee RE 2 Y ’ "elie erie a i See $ Pie Pian ge ey Pod SUN) , PBs WIT dee gras SR CY: i Pe oe i. Ee ee a fe sn ae ” ‘ ea AOL Se acct , ee a re ee 4 Cin! : aa wes be oe ; ‘ oh PE ee a GT ico : a) g M wg sinh ie RI be hele Bs ¢ : . oF ai eo 2 arg LV. ore RY 3 4035 Nahe cpg 6? © Sabie Sn eid Shs Pa wine sew, Ne es ‘ 5 ee a NIN oe . Pe Md eA

a city; everything fine and - é , light, granitoid laun- rooms have beamed ceilings, old- av. at once, as owner wants to tia |e yr asees wil mmeders. Gone fashioned brick fire-places, plate leave city. Ten rooms, every GREER R. t. ‘CO., 100 N,N Ninth st, A] veniences. Lot 90-ft. shone iron girders in cellars. ite OM ’ MOUBE—2r sale, 806 “Arsenal ot. aa , | crank. nnn instruc- 732 Cates av. is built on the old FOURTH AND PINE STS convenience. 60x185. par ce 8-room Louse; $500 ca a m the owner E lish style, with Flemish bond I . interest; or ex- nglish sty | —— including taxes and interes cebenit sae eet soso brickwork with black headers. PRICE, $10,000. HOUSE—For sale, I own aS good 8-room mod- =| 9750 Fine corner store, flat and for card of admission These houses are exceptionally act gpa — CORNET & ZEIBIG, ‘ern dwelling in fine ord hall; stable and side lot; best and further articu- ; ; . Seat aa aioe losatinn Be ih poe in South lars. (Ao lentid vend well built and will bear the clos 719 Chestnut St. I twill seul tor low orice f} End; nea California, and Towa. portunity to se est inspection Price, $9000 ea be cure a: P . ’ ap ad R. 109 N. Ninth st. lovely home at a very each. low price, vas a BY price $i8s0; down THE OWNER % CHAS. re VOGEL, Jos. P. Whyte Real Estate Co. Open Sunday 2 fo 4 P, M.

wae N, eae en 8 ot 721 Chestnut Street. 5148 Cabanne av., a beautiful 9-room house; modern, complete, - to-date; must be sold; t She od tiss0, of 1 O90 Cheats, av. desires to sell that coy 624 eaey. terms: see it unday. sure. ttle ick estheae as ones. He wit Chest O'REILLY RB. & I. OO., 723 Chestnut. _ » 15 yenth st, cash, balance payable osy $ nut 2 Se Eraiilt aor haittg nat “2 Olive St. srarascente "vent $3200 : Take a Look at 4319 Norfolk Ar. —_) tage, fine locality; all improvements; Al ge ae 68 feet; 10 per cent on Bellefontaine Cherokee | cars, price of oe 81000, robebly can be ebaded. ' Wa. YOU WILL LIKE IT. $412 O ay. S ZeIBla G, 719 Chestnut st. snap. GREER R. E. ‘ 00., 109 N. Ninth st. One-story brick cottage re 5 rooms, good co room rame cot ERY PE IR A A NCTM pews, Figreye city water — and ness io ower A GOOD FLAT , SPLENDID HOME BARGAIN A ceil a: $255 ee a 3796 Evans AV. | 9037 Kensington Av. |b ee 10-room modern house; all lower floor GREER a ae? 0o., 100 m. Ninth st. oak; decorations the best; splendid large furnace; frame two-story stable; ia property 1s ; ba» ving 8 jot 85x1 nt $69 | lot 835x145; price the lowest on the RNET & ZEIBIG. 719 ba atent st. street, Call for card of admission. 3128 Lawton AV. Oa a ect | 3100 Lawton Av. a. COMPTON HEIGHTS 14-room house, furnace and bath; lot Rent $2880; 20 flats; fine 812128; = $0000; terms to sult 3130 R il A h 2 gtery Uriel residence, opaeelgprtad: “prict 917,500 oe co HOLBROOK - BLAC BAL sas cota ball, bath, furnace, etc.; lot x es : . Be VUE ° KWELDER R . CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut s ) 109 N. Ninth st. OLBROD TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. | Price, $14,000 7 tecnica 7) Hight-room brick; fine busi- “a = Ey $5000 ~— GRE ae co , A fine resi a8. re ag ge nel near Cali- 109 N. Ninth st. sf fy » ‘ t ° . 3317 Mads av.; oe wy ' . § ; | Elegant 9-roo PRETTY HOME 226 Soe nanos. ms, hall and bath; cunveblanaen : nae dwood floors” | all yee SALES! On Longte low, near Lafayette 9 room rte agg a —" = for 0000 it reake cod quick ; 30x1

8, SMALL. © CASH AND MONTHLY 1 and bath; lot B0x125: all mod.| see this today: reception hall and bath; ern; $8500. . 815 Chestnut st. (2) eer Lite HOME |eieis cin rire arse HERE IS A CHEAP HOME. | © PROFITS! dition: oO Apply 272s T Tamm ah S fy This ts new; 5 rooms ane | pare Serene ey lock a18 200 foundation, cella, city water eeter nad gus: 200 C reception hall and beau- -» i ' . ! 1250. ry gas; ELEGANT tee i HOUSE. tifully wash Gaanr. sewer, cellar; mice a bea e é At ; oah, only x B, 4e6G Gheuteas cv.

: Compton; Pk one plenty closets. East Park = Just . x123; $8000. (For sal south of Bartmer av. Don't miss seeing | 4 ' HOUE ar *, 4184 Juniata st. lot 20x it. Rent money payments. Suburban Clay- ; & and 6

ton : house and on tern* of $200 down, sd GREER, 100 N. Ninth st. a 3 - x. time ene For full particulars ns ee ee SCH ER REALTY Co. 7%. Oe — 1 ee Bellefontaine 000 sou rath — i 1107 Chestnut st. | H ck house, 582 CLEMENS AVENUE. car; 4 oh Sa 1 Pea ONLY $500 CASH NEW TAH PLACE HOME. | 53 a tas Must Be Seen to Ba App preci- i : dwelling ( ’ ““HOUSE—For sale, i814 &. : F-room 0168 NORTHLAND AV.-—150 will pleted) of 9 large rooms. hardwood floors te| dfick; bath, Fats street and side wail made; | »Admission by card from this office only. : tion hall, yarlar and i ti) can arre feet west of King’s Highway, |§ ° T receetion loot, ‘ete: im fact every modern COTTAGE For gle ba: — | Bella $. Walson "Res r es. 101 &. ath St. , : ‘ convenience: lot 50x180 Ass’ 36 8646 Utah pl.. ception hall, bath closets, -inch 1 bleck north of Spalding Av.; a t same as 3630. Can sell these bomes on easy $2000. 4605 Tennessee’ =” oe RESIDENCE—For sale, beautiful —e 3444 on

Lae ere ee wall, nace, etc. Lot : lot SOx145; best 7-room brick |B 34500. Open for inspection. ie “ALBERT G. BLANKE. 808 Chestnut st. | FLATS — Vor htee-room fate, | paymenta: ens asi for Sa. aa in the city. Must be |B RUTLEDGE &_ KILPATRICK tae’ cous mae, ree: yo hath and REALTY CO, $12 2,00 roy Se av.; West End} reat i nS s. wooo, 1s 2 me St. | sini GREER maz. CO. 100K. Ninth st. |

5 *. x

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Pei i ie + “ae ot tameations, | COME, oa ike: aay day to GLENDALE be a Tee J, WANSTRATH R.E. CO.) ) |e yt ee ik ac aac oe The Cheapest Lots nthe ity. Chestaul Why Pay Rent When You Can Bu a House N ew; how ig secure farm home| water, gas, electric ‘Lights; all property ‘re. 1X te” OULD YOU BEY = ae : ters awocis on ry Sat] Seat te Donuts “int toreet” tree “000 "aa Bate eae? Ov ails ott bee Eu : ‘Ayibeh speek Ce sold ” once, ay / soneges prices. Like This for Less Than Rent Money ? Per ment, when He 2 tate YY LA , ie” Pang SELLA provers. Or yj me ae P . ‘Tia wale 335° a ott. ye + Brane ma th brick, runs od , | le Sundsy oF per a ment, i127, Chestuut STRIKE! — STRIKE! * 1 erate meedsm Gian Werina oases ; * ‘phones A@?T7 or Bel] 26M. j . worry, life away with Ll REBEL” Hien tage These beautiful 8 - room 4! gy et & Por soe test Chestnat, st. BE = zm Broadway; re BS NE a oy wees: et —— COTTA ie , 9400 8. Broadway (212 this has hee = heakifal ~ By. By Mg tae ee PMS ATRIOS. for AND, : , Lets Counts, * ' ie . po Be Tatest a BEY 5 BOM ak iat aS eg Ph houses can be bought Southern ; also t Rene trees; vated: —_— ry _ . ak | be a a agra dead 4 sito". at wry at GE Bl . ¢ ey ‘Soper Ce Os e $250 cash and balance on __ par . ore 4 ~ Dought email WAN: BE ge fas R E. CO. | Bb eg i ae, Be i. 3 ; we tocay. st. | ~areee small monthly payments. Swamp Lands in Southern Missouri COREAGE For one: er elistoa, new 4-r00 att } S.-W, con, OF NEOSHO AND ND OREGON. gon BBA XEWS ND 6.R00 | vim New—never been occupied | Will be drained soon. Write us for priees| iim. A Lot &5x125: a coruer: grant- Sethe Spend fa Lia | ; th URE LAND AND en ae” sn , | Houses poe: a Figg AE sisi80; room ; on . er n & ae 0 besa, n, tile be a on eacend —on Minerva av., between “Oriel Bldg. ot oe ggg BED tay td WA 315 tuceieat’ 3 | ft ami ; “I igh — = is Spon aoe reli 2 ans 5 Hamilton and Dehodiamont. FARM | BARGAINS “Bey al sale. a doxila? cep waters |. 200 feet §, BOGE OF GR UND. = TNS ae aa $4 "= mou feet Su - “Balletat SIDE un "abe ee | 3 sake Suburban or ‘‘ Wells 9. 120-acre rich valley farm; also some oat don. sa Com ow ey Greenwood. LUX U ° 1S tat Be and 200. fee on" sullivan mo. pale 4 > ton’’ Olive st. cars. Sales- ng orchard: springs the * Ceaatite yo looking Cabanne: f 3 ae é t 2 modern house, 9 room, besides 2 tiful $7500. se; lovely place; GhO J. WANSTRATH R. man at houses all the time. 200-acre saan,” goal’ eutié-| See, 986 Bee cto e tere Hoses | room house, ‘way back, excis sweet perfumes of eae ccaielh

-IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. | 1 .| FARMS FOR OAL. BE Bes rcarine ves PROPTY FOR SALE.] SUBURBAN PROP'TY. FOR SALE Ee

de- BE. CO.. large at- PA pte gel aromas, Se ¥ ee isolendii 16- 815 Chestgut st. val : rit sarubs; auet and rest-} Tot 100x125 on ‘the south of bearing orchar oo ae te cisterns, with filter; stable, “how far. Fcdbony joe i in Sale shady Mermod home- | Market, about "100 feet east of Hamilton; acres — cultivation; house; lawn a ark: : : fronts the count iS blie chicken ; P stead ‘on Webster. ay., in North Kirkwood; ce $15 per apet must be so ; w INVES H, A. VROOMAN R. E. co ac ool: close to town vy S road; joins public a more lovely ground it dest red. shames, |" ober ate S & ; 829 estnut St gain: $8000. i wath FRANK 8. PARKER, 705_ Chestnut. 2 . WANSTRATH R. B.. CO Ch ° acres, about 40 In cultivation, convenient to 3 + ie “ mA have or & . “6! Broad Bor Toe muet eg a ae 815 Chestnut st. r Tae 2 at j : POSES Soa Bh» a. ots ts re, aiurther os FON. SOP Sn 3 eeliar under house; 2 large barns, go “wan : * PI NetRAT a H a *. "CO. R A RI ARDSON + aronary and nthe buildings; fam- Sixth ; O'FALION PARK CORNE ER. > #8. CH ’ plums, apples and ntes to Six : ' Red Bud and Rosalie avs., adjoining Plym- TENEMENT IN ! rohard. Doe fruit; hee count road; about 6} 15 minutes Sa Rs el yong on bg an 7 ; lot &’ 147 6°": rifice eS 2006-06\ O'Fallon st.: lot 25200; ‘s | 2-0t 519 Fullerton Bldg. Fiage, Tom town: lovely location; big. bargain: Owner, 475 Piymouth av. : ae locme north pf Squares od wee |” GEO. 3. WANSTRATH BR: . OO — . w an " ; BE. OGy. = brick aot 40 acres, 30 in cultivation, ali fine, level | (jz ‘AGE— Webster neater “$-room_ ‘cottage, end pres erelen within the 5-cent fare, terms 815 Chestnut st. aGAt. - ESTATE WAN rice = a aquic the p GEO. a Ww cattle; mee 0 price $850; terms, $50 nothing better for the COTTAGE Wta— wt ‘sn we ‘all parts ou want a good investment. mile from school. . Alvers, » , ey Mills, FARM a's .-—Will trade butcher ep and gro-| epecialty. Al T. Smith. Oid "Orehatt, Mo. (8) , Slot the’ city. we vy oe ae our anlh Je time and ay. GEO. Lincola County, “ss RK. FF. 'D, No. 1. cery; old etand; cash wv ae makin 1800 | GCOTTAGE—For sale, cottage, 6 rooms: any attent! to city property, and not to corn- | NRBAR LINDBLL PARK. 2 RESIDENOES, 90 84 FARM— For sale, 20 acres, 16 . ee _above expenses yearly. _ Ad, ¥ 8, P.- Bb. rns: bay Sirect from owner, F. Sanguinet, sore Bald propositions, WANSTRATH ‘ oO mber, good two-room hou ton Grove, alle oe: : .. 3616-18 Palm ate; x1 and outbuildings; fruit and strawberries; REAL ESTATE FOR excHaNas. or Can get you ais Cent extat. at. WooD & CO. : $600; $200 down, balance $10 _ per ait r yi in th b ‘ ts, b “i's oo | , Ad. Harry McGuire, Mt. Vernon, fli. ADJUSTABLE window shade and _ curtain pone ds exoteree ares WOOD & CO. SPEC AL ALE | FOUR Wes. = Post-l ) | F WOOD & O.. Ss = iow a 2. wet por; neem Steam best, ; Month ly i ayments, l" F ae For sale, do; acres, fenced; oon difhenity’ eae eee a ge HS —— uit r Chetaut fs phones arr or Bell 26M. | HOUR w Ay bar 8 oe eo 4 poy oe n rear there is @ brick stable for 4 horses; rn, sheds; nea : pensive; needed on every window; exchange | _esience Cakiane ASrrace._ 1_d. | when the cape = 49, PoatyDispated wen. ¢, arn SS. OM. Burs 2272 Geraldine av., one beau- FARM—For tale, Arkansas farm, 200 scree 2 ne Ag gad # Vale Beckerase Co. 906 econ Sen) Secu pest. eon et wide | big lots an The highest. cleanest and most beautiful sub. i -room rT lot 30x e. ' _— ow SRaattan A%., —— ' ie «city; stroll or drive through TYLER Pl. SINGLE FLAT tiful five- cottage. on sid is. room frame house, barn, well, etc.; pr ¢ | BUSINESS OORNER—For sale or exchange Greenwood. every rural advantage. 4 - “fine. dee peace 1238- 18A Cleveland av.; lot 25x125; a sub- oe, — Tae aee ceiiete, oxtre yh easy terms. [. E. Moore, Batesville, } South Side business corner, suitable for = HOUSE—For sale, @room house, with ij | 6490 Plymouth ay, is 5 hi just beautiful HOUSE Wtd.—2-ato stantial built 2-story brick but ged well bullt: large, massive porch, cab- . kinds of business; always rented; what bave| acres, St. John’s Station and St Charles | %Utside the city, being only a short distance for two families of 5 rooms on first f inet mantels, ching closets, medicine FaRs—y or sale, 20 acres, rich land, 5 miles you? Ad. © 98, Post-Dispatch. road, for $3000; a big bargain. B. C. Ste-| om the Suburban and Olive cars, but the os. . mA , owner has no city taxes to pay. The house is «ig with plate. prices and galeaman there HOU Witd.—To bay 6-room % io 3D ali mod- & rooma on second floor and 2 from City of Mt, Vernon; all in cultivation, a : chests, sanitary plumbing, bathroom : PROPERTY Wtd.—For echange, 100-ft. unim- vens, Clayton, Mo. a A ne: “pent 8130" #720 m year: nee , = as and water close pg ay odd house, an ieee poultr 4 ae and ‘palled Ad. F sot, mA t-Digpateh. Park, for improved. HOUSE— For sale, beantiful home in iw eb- porcelain beth, electric Tights, ete and a io daily HIEMENZ ik. — peo wae: Chestnut, ‘grou watate price. Ad. c 183 5 Bex uBbo. J. TH R, E. CO. garden, orchard; good well water; $1000 . J (-Dispa roves; strictly modern; w 3° or Sux150. The price is right—only $7000. Come “ ws enameled back; an ideal home, in a cher & Patterson, "Mt, Vernon, JU. EQUITY—Yor exchange, equity in choice Weat| $§ to prompt buyer; make your own | j, am pt oe of iestedhom today. This EQuiITY—F Tinta, et 10 per cent y. choles House Wid.—A S-re0m, treme or brick node: high and health art of the city; - YORTH END BUSINESS CORNER. Ete ee ones aly. built, ‘Take Belle: FARM—For sale, 40 acres, 5 miles of this @ flats; good income. Ad. F 190, P.-D. | terms. 810 Jackson rd., Webster Groves. | jy your opportunity. _ Post-Dispatch. _Tamm av. Ad. P 81, Post-L ACT. ast corner of 14th and Angelrodt; this taine ca th to Geraldine av.., city; good 6-room house; ‘good barn; plenty | EQUITY .Wtd.—Wanted, to trade 100-acre A BARGAIN. JOHN §. ane & ‘BRO. REALTY CO., wan - —--- . apogee 19. 8 aot and ie oe ger ony ‘busi. fontaine. $52,000; sell for $8500, or exchange for farm; room house, cheap. mec and Virginia; can pay § ee P ispat P peperete furnaces, granitoid riuted | ‘ ) board. Kim- pall Kan sou: thos. PD. Hubbard, Kime} Delmar’ car, block south Wasbington Univer: HOUSP~For sale, 5-room frame bouse; lot 50x | 108. _Post-D near “eas, Ad. ome e 2

ee ee

bathrooms, gas and electric 1 ‘Copper _ ball, Kan. Venlences; was built by the Rak sre. GET A BiG BARGAIN and a FINE HOME FARM—For sale, . 8 acres ot go d land, well a Wtd.—To exchange, 160-acre farm in Beka and gas; terms reas. Page Av. . ' , CAND Wid One sate, Ts

’ bat for reasons, she is anxious to sell; price ocated, within 2% miles of good town; a am - pohly SONGKO. J. WANSTRATH R. E, 00 439) MePherson Ay ucres of meadow, dbalance is being cultivated rs Soe cee ere, lmcovemenw, S08 HOUSE. ETO —For sale, S-room brick BRICK LAND Wri.—To exchange. | my asian fy of #3000 4 oie . : a spring of everlasting water; coal under ¥ . x enhouses, garden, fru gas, nu two new thm- t land can be optioned at $25 per acre; price ahh og a emg td a tn Southwest oF Nissourt, etAd. P Of. Post-Dis, : water heat; “ee block from car; $6000; part Ye ILDINGS ooh, ber land tn ke NOLTH HIND CORNER, CHEAP. Bvery improvement; lot 85x200: very $25 per acre; half down; time to — , Sia Wille aeabaaae tar’ thease Tee’ a cash. Ad. D 137, Post-Dispatch. BU Lor Wid To by na a hes ‘Northeast corner of 15th and Monroe; lot 50x desirable; look at it; $9500: any terms. on balance. Ad, Harry McGuire, : AP HOUSES—For sale; 3 minutes’ ride from Sub- Cc . $ 7 _non, Il, Other clear prope:ty, large, very artistic urban Park: 2 houses of 5 and 6 rooms: lots BEING Nort "Market Heat

-story brick Liitiee innit building; cost $9800 floor and livi FARM—P and out- , weores, and living] 602150; eas ments. | dd Realty| Vi . rooms r month, and tora |? & GOLEY ANDERSON, 816 Olive St. a Sie awe ay, "ground. 040 ogg oad Bg My TR lS Eg Kenwood Station. — | REAL ESTATE Zh aI suntek sale will take ; look at this and = year; price $700. 3844 Wilmington rd. clubhouse of other business: "wocated on the | LOT—For sale, five building lot, in Tuxedo, . want to invert ; M. ke us your best offer. 3 FARM—Por sule, first-class farm of 114 acres,| [Frisco R. R. at ctf a fer 2 blocks from Suburban car. S§. GEO. J. WANSTRATH RB. E. CO. one mile southeast of Mitchell, Ill., known as GREER REAL ESTATE CO., _Vergueon, 829 Chonteau ay. ea : : , — SOUTH ‘SIDE FLAT = Regen romney FE wegs! 4-room brick gov i 10p N. 9th st. LOT—For sale, a lot, under the oak; smaili ~ _ Post: Depa a ail in good condition; farm is miles from | yy, ee es xchange 50- ayment and $5 per month. Wellston Grove; ; fie oe 4 | ta _double brick , Granite City, Ill, and 8 miles from 8*r. of NPBA Din 2% pon agg 50-foot Jot op Daston, Olive and Suburban cars. F, San- ¢ LOT ae > sepa ted ks Louls, Mo. For information call or wW.i1@{ oom house, on the Sout h Side: will assume guinet, Valle av. house’ property is in first-claes to John Voigt, Mitchell, Ill., or Mary Kiss- from $2000 to $3000. B. Holman, | HOUSE—For sale. beautiful suburban home, ; = . ler 8th and Chouteau. ; $5500. isi aie kin oN 1% -story house; with gas, large lawn, gar- aes WANBTRATH R. E. CO. PARMS—For sale. farms in St. Charles and | HOUSE OR FLAT Weta. —Ta western “O den. chicken yard; 382x100; fruit and BEAUTIFUL MAPLEWOOD ” CHEROKEE ‘CAR Lincoln counties that will prove s6atisfactory city or subur t $400) { trees; located at South Webster, ks ‘ORD ST. RESIDENCE. both for homes and investments; corn, wheat change for ¢ pot lot, ae east of Frisco station, 4 blocks aap » of Five nice homes in the beau- GORS TO st., a nice 8-room mode clover, stock, markets, climate, ete.; equal and cash. EB 129, Post- Dispate! : imbvom, corant Wiles. av. and ‘Magar rd. ¥ tiful suburb of Maplewood; just = H JMBOLDI HEIGHTS

b furnace, bath, ager | to Illinois farms at one-third the cost and HOUSE Sia we ; A nde ae A ot MO , - : conveniences: ee ERIE price $5800. exceeding them in promise of increasing in| 4 gad 5 a” abea dee: lot BSx127: ube HOUSE—For sale, $8500 buys 10-room double toad conga SAE 96. P.-D. block west of Hanley road; also 3 acres on P. fe C l FARM—For. sale, fine 120-acre farm at Vic- LOT Wtd.—To exchange, boarding house for \ tlen;. 200x218 co gt tye ae ar ton wish a home in this SPECIAL SALE toria, Mo.; 100 acres in cultivation, the rest _lot, or what have you? Phone Forest 5687. afternoon or 2626: Lacied : no Fa. ‘ € ay.: 10 minutes’ Lot, $570 a’ year: price $4700; look at tats | .% , : in timber: al} under good wire fence; 800 | TMPROVED PROPERTY Wtd—To exchange-| ride from Delmar Garden. John P. Conroy. | 4elightful suburb, call at once, LINDELL PARK LOTS és . 14 acres, North St. Louls, near new Water | HOUSE—For sale. 6-room house; bath, bot and . pln ‘os ue : (> i ‘EE J. WANSTRATH R. E. CO. : e buildings; two eprings, well and cistern; ome| Porks: Dilee $9600; want improved property. | “cold water, only $2000; easy payments: ane G. A. a renee Teeny Ce., SEE UCED PRICES.

buildings; two springs, well and cistern; Owner, 1810 Bent on s Bre t iles from a good ! =e St dDlocks west loop Sutton av., Maplewood. Bank ood Rien ay. rE NT. lek caneet oe cqnene: Ad. Box 8, Victoria, Mo. | LOTS Wtd.—-For enehange. new, . smedera flats, | Comfort av. ciel lle i cla caaetelia tle yap treatin Pi pees a bent gy Bg PES ve i ais0 vacant city iot, street made, for subur- | HOUSE. ETC.—For sale. @-room honse and 4 Lots fronting Dedier st. at $46 per foot. FARM—For sale, an Jilinois farm of 40 acres, ban lots inside 5c limit. Ad, F 75, Post-D. acres, in Kirkwood, a suburb of 8t. Louis; ) | aoe we a ul d ty mile from POULTRY RANGH—To exchange e. _ Pretty sub- | Stable. stirer houses, fruit, ete rote eorine fad ae * on eo PPI WAN CU PTAGE—Por 9 6330 lenox av.; block urban poultiy ranch, $3500 ? Stites, A. MITTELBERG, 909 Chestnut et. (62) s "1 : f vale : sore of Page; 3 rooms; 50-ft. lot; price a5 sores in gg rege eso of 8 rooms 821 Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale, five-room house, 1 acre of frontage up; brick

ow

as so

ae es

oe ee Te te oS or mente m make vour hest offer. HOUSE—For sale or exchange, lovely 5-room cistern: lox barn; a rare bargain at $1230. ene:al merchandise for city’ property. W good garden and many va trees, Vo ; all improvements made and paid for. Suitable ie ‘ tenements and business pro GEO. J WANSTRATH It. £. CO house; and bot and cold water; bath andj 44 pr. G. Brown, 2637 Market st., St. Stites, $21 Chestnut st. ; on 2 Houseman line, Findall place. Webster} St. Jobn Station, 4 miles west ef city limits, | for flats. residence and business purposes. If each; any pa gk closets; all modern epenenos: “ = - Louis, 0 Oy REAL 7 ESTATE Wtd $17,000" merchandise “ss Groves. on i* n ball cell road, new ne ne you want a jot at —- “a” zou Fe ac pe have ia SN 2 ae RATATR 2 vacant as part ment. Ge & 2 Isa- a teria 4 “END LOTS_Por aale l new endern | reception bea al ar, concrete foundation ulick. as we Will seli only @ Iimited num N AMith et. yy tie bette. Ewell Seile dore. om Seventy ME as cae te cultivation Post-Dispated. en See: 88, FOR “7 -roota house: 1 pew. Prroom ‘oui ge ai80 block SURE A mh haps: — “0 cnleomen ee L®: __vetween Marit 208 Cheat: Mat TEM, hae aela @R4A Bahia aa 11k. |. * “¢ SS ' ; ; ne : : a SURK AMP. GIV ANS REALTY CO., . Seeeienener preere poem ape meee "eed. STenge tious oS “Forres gapats i. Socio av | tet ten, eve cue brn. soley nurs | "howe get fa anh Ae igs | gee Mea | oa I EN a tar be arm MONEY WANTED. ; : ‘ ‘ , S63; a r lehaneitaiiantetnanes ding ichllasniasieliebiitian aa ‘Brane ° ay. an er ete Pir DALTON 10 acres bearing orchard; Living well at house, ee ee ee Hs lat vent s2600, HOUSE Far sale well built 1-story — brick T ACRE MFG. SITE, $7500 - ach office. Gr Railroad, 2800 acres cut over land, be Post: Dispaten the benefit of widow. Ad. F 3. gti ipa BL finn fiaxx ae ours, with power ehafting, ete.

sencaseiee nan

pn sai stead County. Ark.: very chea : 5000 ac spate : KR. B. CO.. 1018 Market. ne light; situat no | i %| MAFFITT AV. LOT, $26, | - ERE ™**_ anieaines ashingto “av. between 18th pine, Scott County, Ark. IF. J. Peter, Tex: LAND—For Sa 120 acres of : Pete. oe Se wutes conteetet ee pnt lime ae: pos 188. south side, 100 feet west of Sarah: tt and J v. For P i OKLAHOMA PUBLIO — Pare aaillion fcoo. lead in@ica tions; some timber; terms, orn INK n ‘do. 3 ‘Ne Seventh et. ler Dartieuiars ® F 69, P.-De . acres rich verament 500 cer. * ey. 7:30 P. m.:; time-killers <=. nche Indians: near _~ Rowe 6820 Ses . ane LE FARMS FOR SALE. sete a homens $2Tesnt a Lat SPRING otateme ie ~CHOIGEST AND CHEAPEST LINDELL BL LOT FOR SA a peel ; : e notes, r ° 7 ‘ FARM-i2i-acre improved farm; will sell 80. ) maps petits Mromaeey _Lawton, 0._T. si Mena sant ear lot is protected Delween “ing pew’ deste BEVERLY PLACE $04 Laclede ‘Biag.. s a4. M. is Kendali, . Catron & TIMBRR—For sale, 48.000 ~ acres timber; Mis- : . = a a ws me ot : sourl; $2.50 per acre; ~ ng fine timber, ' AS t taken in tooling — Ni. E, COR. DELMAR BL. 0. frait and poultry . : $10 per acre. 3329 Carolin | fa pate i ae a ae AN IDMAL COUNTRY HOME Poa saa" reas * the clnge en oe oon 62 FEET FRONT acing two ae te rHN. 610 Chestaut st. Best location In St. Louts

| - good wood farm jand to barn and “other Outbull in la ' “aha ft ), oa . for a Physician. tas eyes it Bos, teckel, tot 3-4 Sar t| Le Se ee ee | — oxeono wv, au $400 Buys Fine Lot. |i PAUL JONES & 60,, A 2-story freme residence, containing 7

warranty deed with perfect 5 $10 per month. Rest bergain in and and terms for mo or culiars ; a : A A. d ' ; waged Yy Bien vetei lot otk iat Bator || Selects tet today. Special sale oof daily Page ad (lara Wy. Caer HAVE YOU $50 ? AS. ¥. VOGEL, 624 Chestout. aigtasee e be ia Me im unions ae zou see DONT BUY A HOM g, SEER ball, A. Ss. LOOMIS, || BOROUGH PARK Co., BENSONHURST on bath, ai conveniences; large lot. 909 CHESTNUT ST. ae ‘GR —Vor eale, 6 BA my rate Rae Scere! ADELAIDE WY

and Hodiamont. ~~ NOW IS THE TIME. |Between Grant and Florissant. get a home in SHREW BURY PARK. just Pb af ee tots, a for — or OF , sap ts. ho 8 reese | aS

Page 49

SUNDAY MORNIN a te RNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -—JUNE 17, 1906. Sag 8, aaa : green and the Parkview Nursery has N. Stubbs, fo 500. : Sea FR eee a a Tarte eae o ee | ut tures, ele. ....se:- 1 Page bi. é # aided ture by bedecking the entire} Also the d j oi pi Ree | ; Wholesale Establishments Ar- | suvdivision with shade-giving trees and| (“'" streets : Oe A 5 OG © Ea OA ORO IT ee rangin for Location There ea be a alsting sales at ere e no angie woe .w. It will be disposed of en- }C yg" re O06 - 20 26 ee 5723 Etzel, laundry, ‘ tures ; open... 20 West of Twelfth. “rely at private sale. percteee H. A. Smith represented the SSi14 Fol m . 18 Restricted Residence Property. A 50-foot lot on the north side of Clemens xtures... The extensive advertising done by the/ avenue, just west o Stamilton. to Mre a Ford. M 424 . te | A . Kat 7.2 8 bath, y. etc. 18 00 McNair & Harris Realty Co. of the, lots milage, rom John M. rs. Klinge will mprove with @ we, rooms, 8127 Henrietta, 8 roo water, os open spall ereey MANY LEASES CLOSED of the Golconda Realty Co. in Univers- r¢ ete 9 00 ity Heights has created great arrest Sites aceeee - Soa n this property on the part o ose | Tay Mise See seeking high class restricted sites for sod Oh -" Rag +. homes. The attendance was good and of Beverly 2884 Juniata: 6 rooms and bath; bot water, Tennent Shoe Company § | the results promise to be most satisfac- ‘a , to BE. ©, Sendelbach, who con- ce, new ees screens, combination fix- tory. These lots must be seen to bej| ‘@@%plates building « fine home at once. tures; open; reduced rent, $30. 7) B ildi Will B 0 . appreciated Also the 14-room colonial house, 5470 Del- 4577-79 CADET AVENUE. apes Wits be Goonpied hey occupy a very bigh and com-| t,,toulevard, to Herbert W. Wolff, for manding location, and as they were ac-} Also — ' a $n: LM AS venice 3-reom flats; all conveniences; low by Hat Concern, quired Foe selected: under extremely Baston ‘seeane bee tise frre — ae ches orale Se ear BE Pe PMSA : oe favorable conditions, the McNair & Har-| from Batbara Voo . Tho- Rea : en Se ae Bee Fenenn sity ; ter feature of the b ris Realty Co. is able to sell them at| ™ure. who 7 ite a OF ot IY .¢ — a ae open the entrances to the and sec FOREST PARK BOULEV ARD. very low prices and on ers! térms, This ee om 2. on M. B. O'REILLY Rk 1) GO” T38 Chestnut. RESIDENCE LOTS LIVELY pronanty wangeihannty, improved that Age All apg UE, seldom offers. The sale will be con- .

etc.; open 3

: y y. — a “ae > J he . a = Boh Pe f~ ey Ye Ss . > i, 3 4 , aAeP ki ¥ M 7 , 7” » a P . ee isons ey o> “" ’ u pd

25. tinued as advertised. The McNair & Al home on West Harris Realty Co. report a continuance | $9000, to Mr. Edward b Ww Rent S56GA ‘ “de as fixtures; block from : fine Demand Is Active in the Vari- of the favorable conditions that have ——_ + meg meet ata open Sunday for NI bdi "tee cncaeterised their od business dur- . eect, ecote, , nspection from . ous —A0- ng the last few months. Lang, f Russ EASIER ES Senne sme we Sen TEENS ETO? | GRIFFIN REAL ESTATH CoO., UDAIVIS1IONS Aue Sales at the various medium-priced/} ais» the ie corner of Nineteenth and Roe SEES RS aS Se hy Bh go ake eRe Re oe eats (oN AAR oie SRP rat ase ae ar ee for the use of patrons. cial aa _ 414i Chestnut. — tion S ] 0 : subdivisions continue lively. With few] Wash streets to N. , who bought for in- PA RNS Re BME EES BM SR Saat I gM ition 2 Dg RE SY ea ie RR De The cashier and bookkeeping 4 Modern Flats on South Side a 6 oming. exceptions this property is being sold | vestment: price $10.50. J a PhS at : % SC ae RUE ig an wines Se «Ma Sin hes » meet os SEONG ie 3% ment come first, and a Pp easing 4 fl se on easy terms and is being bought by hie fae ge 2.28 ROS ey ee ES Ras So ee eee ce tna AR ae ae rture from conventional style ote etc.: eed bret seorcleyy al i yg sites. Rei CHARLES F. VOGEL. Rites Cnt tse. eats. ee SES SOG. ie cae a 3 ik en made x. the Pies gy mom | t a : fenant; purchasers who have been providen Mharles F, Vogel rts the following sales: CIE REN pie Bk SE Sk) a ics RBs SB ad GO rade Bee: Pee Instead of en y — to good tenant The realty market of the last week / enov h, however, to lay something aside No, 8249 North Twentieth "etredt, tpatery Bide eed ee PRE Oe nine sh SM, Ae NS Ras ah i ia 8 a OO oe i a he a tistic , Boe Boones of pede AIPL®D & R. £. OO., was enlivened by a number of good-| are drawing it out of savings hanks and/| brick house of 8 rooms, basement, cemented some columns of the $22 Chestnut st. | sized transactions, several of which im. P@¥ing cash for their purchases, avail-| laundry and cellar, all conve ~get yes surmounted each with an electric ot S0nt ' has been extended around the . n iscount allowed. | Story frame in rear of above; FOR RENT FLAT volve the re-establishment in new cen- S saegnagay = ol =. nt Sites : sara Minnie Rickert to Sophia Feigel, for | decker, for $2000. sialic iin ok ia The private office of Mr. — - ters of important commercial concerna At Ro , H - Heights Hum- a . a > and Also 2217 South Seventh street, leasehold Waa bought as an investment. “ i the. 5204 MORGAN STRE Whil Sa piace, Hanov , No. 4123A Penrose street, between Fair & improved with one-story brick dwelling and Also sold 612-614 Carr street, a 2-st ET. e the season's operations down- | Doldt Heights and Austria Helghts many aesobien avenues; a l-story brick aaa =. ae ae brick stable in rear; lot” 2 feet building, occupying lot 80x90’ feet ia ae aining 3 rooms and cellar; lot 25x1 eet; | front, segs "a Gropp and wife to the account of the St. Louis University for ; reference Te- | town were re urch h ade. in the ma- garded as practically closed ases have been m : from Van 2500 chase deli N t 1 8. Midcap; Good, for $750. urchases will be tting Nefvert to Danie Also 4129-31 South Compton avenue, a two- | $25, ur r being Harry Salmson ority of instances the 850 ing = £4 with the culmination of the Ho - wNo. TUTe. Pe n M 50x ius Cot co Blackwelder's Syndi ring ‘an ot tig enter ge pete t No. 7078. Pernon’ cyeuene hergien McO.us-| story double brick flat, containing 14 rooms; | 20 Will pose SS ee i r’s Syndicate Trust Co.'s $14,- 1 of these tracts are only @ feW | iand and Wabash avenues: a 1%-story frem°| arranged for four families, with lot 128. | aloo bold 88: rooms an shelves, beamed cell- | 000,000 department store project at Tenth | ™!nutes’ travel west of Grand avenue! residence of 5 rooms, reception ball, bath,|from Mrs, A. M. T. Leiendecker to C. C.] , Al#o sold 8621 nt nee Cnty oe wanatin 3 on the Gravois road, being accessible by | residence of 5 rooms, receptign hall, Dale. enzind and wife, for $6200. brick residence containing 6 @ bath, | venient handling of . erected on lot fronting 25 feet on Coir t shades, fixtures, and Olive streets more than a month the Ch er nd from all parts . 5 Mil- e Tombridge Agency also reports a ve vay ave- chairs okee cars to and p trees: lot 30x54 feet: from Anne Louise good. demand for lots im the Bie oot Bin pw d nue by a depth of 120 feet. Sold for the ac- ag easy of them be = ‘ pur- . lobby is the larg@/| ment with c Pom -- 107 N. 7th st. _ | ago, several deals of more than ordnia of the citv. and are well located for] ler to Frank G. Hallberg and Annie Hallberg, magnitude have since come to light, residential purposes. In fact, the Gra-| for $2200. Pepe ky i the peor a eee Delite Mrs Mx. Miles, who bo In the rear of the t, JUST COMPLETED. vois road are among the most meritori-| No. 3620 Koeln avenue, between South Grand |) 0b. gana 5, in block 2. to Aucust Frank ho she ace e and commodious office of Mr. Cornet, / it is said, » dwelling, with cistern, ete.; lot ‘ . in block 2, to Henry Eirich, for $750. | ing located on the south side of Utah place, fice by a handsome rales = = The 185. ogeny, ity in this section. — market, ~ . . from M. Le Cheminant ang Helen Le Chem 12 block 2, to Fred Ulrich, for $750, | between Spring and Gustine avenues marble, bronze and m the attractive feature of Weber for manding a view of the entire main | located va grand pr B} us of 16

Two of them contemp! The excessive demand for medium- te: arff, for $1550 contemplate mammoth | priced time-payment properties in roe GOLiGR ieee, phig Re side of Seenel he; Pm a te same with a two-story brick | Sold for the account of Emma commercial structures, west of Twelfth | southwest St. Louis, it is expected, will | avenue. between Mabel and Pennsylvania ave-| ‘Tots jo ae cae gr angie $1120, the purchaser being Theodore Bowere, | orfice. - street, for occupancy by the most ex-| absorb the Gravois road offerings With-/| nues, in Forest Park Heights, eojd to Samuel 700. ’ y , who will improve the lot with a handsome Along the eastern side is a set ofitry for a in a comparatively short time. Isanc Wolf and Ida May Wolf, his wife, for! Lot 9, in block 3, to Margaretha Jacob, for TE ea sa tot on Adiinaten Green’ Ee small offices, which will be eves ing ane Ww . : St. Louis and Labadie, fronting 25 feet on the | Over to the sales depar . Brothers THOS, F. FARRELLY, $12 tensivé wholesale concerns in the city, A big special sale of lots will be held| $300 ] the property 3546- Lot 10, 1 ock 3, 80 Also closed the sale of D n bl for $480. west line of Arlington by a depth of 180 feet. and are only secondary in importance/| by the M. R. Cramer Realty Co., at ’ ° 141 f 4 rooms and Sold for the account of J. McRoberts for $300,|to himself. | ew er nl . * ats. breaking operation. four splendid residence lots and two 8g Be gay vad Rae rt Big bath second RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK. | the purchaser being W. Niezbielski, who will ture in the office is of solid mahogany south busi Rutled usiness corners comprise this tract.| 4... with all conveniences, from Mrs. Dors PP morgen: & Kilpatrick Realty Oo. report] improve with a modest home. and all metal work is of bronze. The feet. > aving sold house at 4622 Maryland avenue, Also sold 311 and 8118 North Twentieth floor is of marble, as is also the ves of Tracy, ‘oom

4 wo ~ nl bes ee yy Newstead and} Both of these projects are practically | They will be sold at prices and on termS/| pois to Waldemar Ude and Hermine de. his Bet ; , scheens, gas heaters and ra assured. a oc Hh a defy competition, Mr. Cramer) wife. for $5000. Joan: ©. rage age ane all dacdore eemteatines Sint Boxi40.” Sold ee eee Soe Pg » lot 30x00 feet.) ecoting and. partitions between Va@rl= | toot. , rooms first floor, $87.50; 6 fooms second}; ~ RR Schollmeyer & Co. closed the] © Fstate Co, represented Dr. Ude tn this to a client for $16,000 Pigagflhim of departments floor, $42.50; open ; 7 Bey + ©! The property is in the vicinity of} action. — .| $4200, the purchaser being Seidel we Se atrick JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY O0., record sale of the week, involving the | Tower Grove Burk fronting on Colum- ———- cre by Mn goon ate py: Bem 8 ook gag fth| Goldberg. The property rents for $504 pr| The office rad Rutleige & Kiheet ~ 17 and 19 N. Seventh st. | transfer of the northeast corner of Sev- | !@, Magnolia and Sulphur avenues and| MISSISSIPrI VALLEY TRUST CO. | bath, hot-water heat, etc. ; 142. an tileanas uae es as an Eivestmeee is Eaishet 25 ve quarter-sawed oak, NEW enth and Carr streets, from the Garnett Old gore one eD "pe -_ ‘The wens The Real Estate Department of the ps vane oe ga Aithcldane te $0000." * client of! inthis transection, ma ee rn fe © suggestion of a bank of the . ’ *i miles oO eauliful country. 6 im- ippi Valley Trust Co. reports having ¢ A. eimer for ; : , , MODERN FLATS |‘tten'ts Gruss ‘Paper co. reprevnte | provenents inte “prunla alky | Se ine itn relay ots fay |, Bude stone Lark anlage cig neh nts tea |e The r€ ? b issue vote on ; Q., f , Std © 9590 Page 01; new 8 and eroom de-| by Paul Jones & Co., to James M. Car-| $verk, Sas, city water, and trees, while) sols vind Sn, TotyShy ‘erent ot, the, Week| wou cide of SicM(ilan evenve, faut of Walton| and Michigan, avenues, ‘The Jot, fronts B0 fet ache ats; m “ ‘a . 1 Qeve desire oans were da. ‘ : z nvestment Co., 8) i ° nereens, shades, gas fixthres, gas stoves, heat. | Dente?» the veteran multi-millionaire| tages are the best. The Tower Grove | (viral genre of parchasers and eales| improve same at once with some modern, tp- Oo, for $810, the percheger bebae Benet ot the employes Ss ers, ete.: deep rge | realty dealer, for $125,000. The purchase | cars bring the property within immedi-} o),:0.: to-date flats. foe ae ee. ee ee eee er J.jof the employ back to an ex- forest trees; as h ild ate touch with all parts of the city. Sold for the account of Mrs. Lonise Frost Sold for account of Stanford Investment Co. chmit, who will erect a home on the let @;/ modious passage leads c summer; rents a oday consists of a modern warehouse bulld- Auction Next Saturday. Vernon of London. Eneland. to Charles F../ 2654 Armand street. being five and six room| %00n 4s he can have plans drawn. ceptionall large lobby, which is JOUN & BL E ty ing, having 149 feet on Seventh street by; . /} Lane. a vacant lot 50x152.6 on the south side! single flats: bath, furnace, etc.: lot b53125. Also sold lot on West Park avenue, between handsomely furnished and conven- nue, doe 17 : : The Mercantile Trust Co. is announc| of Hiive sreet. about 550 feet west of Vande-| so'd to a client of A. H. Frederick for $5500.| Sublette and Pierce aventes, fronting 145 feet | * 4d for both clients and tore 137 feet on Carr street. , ing a big auction for next Saturday Of| yenier avenue. Mr. Lane‘owns a 50-foot vlot/ goig for account of Hawthorne Investment|.0n the north side of West Park avenue by aj ientiv arrange Flats for Walton Avenue the remaining unsold lots in Southamp-| adjotpine on the east on which he has just/ oqo 30 feet of ground on the south side of! depth of 506 feet. Sold for the account of th> | employes. , 7 7 = ton. This is claimed . th t eted a modern brick and stone business | pao. thoulevard Way estate for $2175, the purchaser being the Around the sides of this lobby 4&Fré€/ picherdson . Mr. Carpenter ve in part payment s claimed by @ agents to} comp {milarl ge ard, east of Marcus avenue to = . : sige. 5a be an ideal residence section ahd in a| Pulldine and it {s his intention to similarly; Jonn Rahnsen Ir. for $2500. Mr. will; Mitchell Clay Manufacturing Co., who bought'!arranged desks for the salesmen, an : improve this site at an early date. improve this lot at once with a double fiat} for an investment. arrangement which insures @ nst He 8 rooms, neous hall, screens, fixtures, water heater bath, janitor; 500 feet of vacant ground of the corner district which will. be. most favorably ¥ Also sold from Carew Sanders to W. ©. | o¢ ‘¢; : Also sold lot in Tower Grove Heights, being le Rd BaP Page ah pene on the south side of Humphrey street, be any crowding, even on the busiest BO as ran ad at ish, ; . ET of Walton and Vernon avenues, which, | affected by the forthcoming bond issue, | 43° AO feet Clara avenue, {us ‘ _...._ CORNET_& ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut st. ‘@tantora In.| bein® located on King’s highway, which,| Ge beimar horlevard. verticulars of which ap-| Also sold for account of Hawthorne Invest: | ch ile somin arand. arenies” The lot days. in turn, was sold to the: Stanford In As) this A. ment Co. 50 feet of ground on the south side A . y orivate of- FOR RENT. as @ result of the recent election, ig tO/ pear in another column of t Prod ick G.| Of Pege boulevard, east of Marcus avenue, to feet on Humphrey by a denth of 125 feet. At the rear is a suite o pr vate 7 , vestment Co., represented by Rutledge | be:.transformed into one of the hand-} From Benjamin ei alee te Frederick G-/ Stanford Investment Oo. for $2500. Stantord| Sold. for the account of William Wals for|fices, that of Mr, Rutle Be being & Kilpatrick, a block of flats being “re nt 9 thihay in he oa et rage sabe 2 ig = the Fast St. Louls & Suburban Saveutment = Saag oo ity Pag property at par on ads pty Modes. Pa ly peggy —- = eSold te Secoust of Asiberss sin Ay a of 10 years ine in mumber, aggregating uc no ec # ell nlace. on tme 3 eet n : ood nine im : ’ Maple Av. Fiat. a ee omeeny. Oo A remarkable and novel feature of side of Greer_avenue. Mr. Dans will improve fronting on Yetinn, Piveieats and Woodland PP ag eae ae ae Ca avest ‘ows: 60124; 6 rooms, gas, bath, furnace and| the negotiations. the sale will be the fact that each buy-| '5,'h> nesr future. — | | os soot paiiding | Svenues. which purchase gives the Pendleton! by Mr. Thomas Dunn at 1224-26 Washineton| , No. 4123 Delmar boulevand. lot 209x148, screen’: rab hk. Wi. CO. aces st. Both leases are for terms of 10 years,/er will be given a written guarantee | 1,0.) Gontean place fre-''se on the nort seclisaer nesnedee’ co ands a he b om mig avenue for a term of 10 years.) 9 two-stery. aine-reom sogers rough oa ie we oe : hat in the event of his death before th : Labadie avenne, between Warne and | Tesicence . reparin so leased to tler Bros. the large build- } the former being for the account of We SHO} side of Labadw @ erect dwelling houses. ng at the northeast corner of Thirteenth and Rock-Front Flat. Seek tana the latter for Jebn gferred payments have been complet-| Sarah street. Mr. White has already | taken ing at the sortheast- corner of Saiieoe oe Thomas nn ed, the lot will go to his heirs free of | steps to improve this lot honse. which is owned by the Composite Real- LINDELL PARK RESIDENCE SOLD. . 7 = oe y cnr *. FE. Harrington for e. ‘ "oy oe E. McKinney. The rentals are withheld, | incumbrance. This will doubtless be an/| . who bought for investment. ccc gg peltie es ina to Albian R. age for Stewart. @e lessees are Margaret SS. *#nd oe trebled within 6 ia ¥y “ : eet, a modern larac storerooms a od liv! e wee John Kettmann for $250. iN be Lids Fre . who. will conduct a noonday | "o's rooms on second Poe gi Pegg sales are pending and will lunchroom on the premises. The lease was Rent rn purchased as an Fisher & Co. uthwest

OOO? e¢¢@

58 bl; new & ehatnel fe 1 plan; wi ces, | , Ahead. tei large ‘lots; each §Sx260 halt | 2 > ent quarters umbing, ni a “|lease for 10 years, from 1905. oak ‘bs ~ a this ts $32 and , BBS lease of the pres - property nish, lot 85x125. annum. &1600. and was eo'd to a client who pate St : rea { at a mes wishes hia name withheld for the present LINDELL PARK SALES. a

14 7 summer; ren Cc . : of the Boogher, Force & Goodbar Co. wes 80! account of 60; . tes : - &. } he account of Frederick a oSLAK & BRO. TY CO., Will not expire for two and a half who wa [opreeonted by Rutledge & Also eold, Na ; 150 feet front on James M. Franc & Co. report havi 17 and 10 N. Tth st. 16) cee hind os ding its removal the | menn ck, “for $5800, to Elizabeth Ohrist- | {eat side of Michigan avenue. between Filer | closed the following sales in beautiful Lindel Go.. the lessees being eed ts meh ; 9 and Fassen streets, to Mrs. Elizabeth Beres- i Mr. R. D. cy lot. trent a ‘Occupy same 4s cnt qwellin rs. 5198A KENSINGTON AV. building will be nd Fassep. Rg My Bold to 85x Washington avenue “rs po ag + al S14 Greer avenue, a modern | 182 feet.9 inches on the north side of Dodier | Also leased to the Fireheld Glosemeyer Flour! erty of Mr er street. between Garrison and Grand avenues. | (Co. the four-etory building. 1482 North Broad-| Mr. Jehn C. Atwood for $2100; purchased to} ; ne rooms and peepect Gat, om 2d Goor; modern in every | occupisa by Butler Bros. for the grr modern see. be Mn ay Sa in single flat on the north side of Greer avenue, | TF ie en pM etematil , TE sa i : - se ‘ e . y Mer-! we ‘4 e, , ” 8 o Mr. arry cLaughiin and) way. ease was also ma for the ac-} for a home. Dr. B. RENNAN R. E. OO,, 108% N. Sth st. ee re Ses Ooekuer SSan0 tor re Pai. sold to H. P. Faris for bel ee ee ee eevee ites on ‘ ‘ wy quiry is reported for 5s Lot 3, block 1, . fond Rol RAL - alemetrenyen street west of Twelfth for large b¥si- | den. who wil] mati ot ones” ee Oe Hent of lote in ttle, suldivision and expects to close} amount of $154,200 during the past week, be- : ie ness buildings and the indications are PP An han acres on Sunset Hill, just east and | R. E. Co.. h a — = ey within the next few a. 'sides having made Pim othe that will be | chased for a ‘ 1442 N. Tth ot., 8 rooms......... 1100 | that the erection of many new ones oining Meramec Highlands, to Mr. William | beaytiful up-to-date residence costing about |.” h ae tae on told 75x135 feet 6 inches | reported as soon as the pape s have passed. Also vacant lot, sitaated on the north side 108 &. 1ith et : - will follow in the future. car meant, at $400 per acre, who will Build at | $20,000. pte ls ae o Baad tg aes wares Por pe Id the sovtheast corner of High and Lin- | of Center a now known . qos eeeenns anctse 00 the wholesale ene ) geen Os 34 | Gen streets, the improvements of which con- | nue, west of Vine street, Ben USS JGRACHE B°S0NS, 100 Nighi 8” oustrier ant St ah atied. Accord- to William Mey: wa pene ene. 2000S, WEISELS-GERHART R. E. co Ca oe ee with, tue aie le tae ae OF two-story brick building containing | Jo to apis DH Banke Ernes APARTMENTS. ing to Mr. Bogue the most enoourag- : oo henna The. Wei .) es is et Real Eetet ety . Fg sg ge closed the sale for 30x ; S)0res “This bulidite — — ae coe — be pone Pe onisidaad angie Ry nce A BP lea : e eiseis-+rerba ate “ » Te o1 . } . covers a io ; : ; nnn ie od matrio Rnd Vent Of Ashiand avenue. | bign street by 11 feet on Linden street. Sold | lot with « modern two-s . F. | dwelling, to be occupied by between Pratrie 4v a4 i and Vandeventer for the Lin |fo the account of Henry Albers to it PALL APPL OLD “ling feature of the leasing of prop- GHKO. F. BERGFEL TY an average week's business in the sale of D REAL co. West End corners, residence roperty andj dell estate to Mr. J. CC. Greulich. who will | Mueller erty in this district is due to great | extent to the fact od ee creas Pe Pay LD Meipteld Realty Co. report the hy Fg ne for the Se ieee ee mre at caee werk beautifu'’ flate. ; s an arge } : £56. ; e company are at rty to re- Also Yrepor avi “lose ed pt tar of Ce ee porters who ioe Cabanne avenue, a modern 10-room | port the following sales: SB xe handeome five and ot teln met eae ae. side of Broadway, between Renton and War. @team heat, jo ng houses i samoles | etc mA : + be hot-water heat. hardwood floors, Sold for the account of Messrs. Henry M. | 845 No. 4149 Flad avenue with lot 251124 | "°" streets. besides fronting he or tiled at have poner’ ee sont f ae Lge * on pg ot ame se oF et were gid at | and Howard A. Flessom, the residence lot set. me for Mr. N. Nelson and wife to * : or maintained an offic . ; . ~i jocated at the northeast corner Linde!] |. Mre. Eleonora A. Steink aNct 8 ‘ 708 Ohest liam to Mr. Branch F. Spencer, who purchased poutevard and Euclid avenue, fronting 105 feet | me ae home. ee six-apartment” fiat. 44 ws 4440-40A K m tured, cas yas. Mt. t for th nut./ renting spaces and buildings for e & Spa for a ho on Lindell by 250 feet on Enclid, for the eum |. Sold modern four and five © to | building Known as : me. : : urpose of carrying stock the SAme &8/ No. 1916 Virginia avenue. a modern nine- > ELEGANT APARTMENTS, [fn Sew vorit'ana’Gnicaco, rom dwelling. “nlcbed ‘tr bandtrond arith. hand: | Sf 822,00, APR Pm OER was, wold to | Mul sito TRE Misslasipnt ares ‘an invest . ’ Numerous inquiries are coming in| Wood tloors; at $6500, for the | who Mr. hy Dave who purchased | _ Sold th and Bid- Delmar and for premises, and at the rate the home Jeeee ‘ ion Wallace to Mr. $40,000 t the improvements .of which con- . Ferris, who purchased for a home. , The firm also reports heving a number of | sist of a° two-story brick ae with store t which ; floor concer anding the situation cerns are expanding abe Fag ler was represented by Hy. Hiemenz Drey. —, a {under contrac they are not | TOom_on fi:st tenements above. Lot ’ : OS ga ® mention until sales are finally | 50x127.6. Sold for the secount of T. Fitabugh as iotereetne "weet og of this week's / venue minster place, betwee ea ure . * 50 . -Foo ‘ ‘ea! estate market is the partition sale dwelling, on ft “Soxii6; “gold at $4000, for age & He 4 a en ohenee te py a. oe downtown. properties next Wednes-/|t account of Patrick J. Madden to Mr. Da- a. a Rieke i ted - n investment. at 12 noon at the Courthouse. vid Millar, who bought for a nome. site in the near future wit aene. * MERCANTILE TRUST co. jes belong to the estate : tr Be A apts pe. Also sold for the account of M ot Sele The Mercantile Trust (Co. reports an an 1 the parti 760. for t Gal. jer, the two-story apartment bu i! usually active week in its Yeal estate de- t Th rst floor, with living above. Lot Sold t of fs oy +.

Sold a ‘arae brick warehouse on the east

rym OOO Lich Sain . » + of il D. ir and al es are New York people, represented here by her to Mr. A. E. oe “- e t Kensington avenue, for ~ sum of . | partment. is.company finds the market in 03 4 onl Ba : eye Roh | ot fav ch one. lot, BO417O, | mand ou the pant at Konig wiih & erowing 40 | pot ent ar ot Goloetein s and Chappell are at- was represented by iice-Dwyer Realty pchaver w H. tee mand ou the part of and a good — bo bough laintif! and the sale} Co. : was reerescnted by cal) on the part of investors for me : on. John A. Blevins, ee in the transection. ming Be oe Tate of interest. in partiti AL T T. TERRY & CO. Also sold for the account of Mr. Clarence | Suak by @ report in wns plemented this oner on. BER er properties to be sold to ibert T. T & (©. report the following not Ep tock sranees at -f f : Cook avenue, ‘ ed by its “i t bidder - southeast cor- cafes closed ntracted dence 4820 av jot 45, for "the ment during the wes cok too a , in the transaction , c PT ye —_ a ir 5 peak FS ll catia BAS GUS. Ry saber Oe 7. ee sme con for: Lucas avenue, hand mieerovee eee “across from the Union Mar. / 0 the sou side” ilante avénue, rep | tate tebaioee importent branch of ondway.. perwers Hentiton t avuues, from | be ¢ ae “ithe sales whieh ft is at Moerty to rep: 9) ; toa t . Ruler, i " rt to he THE TOMBRIPGE AGENCY. one oe 4 = the sale feet _on| The Tombridge Agency reporta the follow-| .”°: = ; ‘ashington boulevard. a 2-story i 3 | om Realty Co; Kate street, + yy ha ing spies: poses tor tetas a: ogg ot Se ; | Sagas 7 pares; Chark oh: é. » impro > Tezas ° . + oO Ps m a - ' ; 7 ae eee, oe es oe from Bertha Cromwell end sari roof + ame ng , — as reported elsewhere, " : - eeeerel eatete : ; 47x a. Lr oceupt on po side to Mire. A. th fla occupied A client. 10-room brick dwelling sas. wae situa ground, being on 40 ay re for : as an iS, SS PLS SA LE a [nite eke oe Wie mo ri

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- rae.’ we 3 yw bite - 5 aod hip nbale nag 9 OR ag | CO tall 4 ” af: ue pide binedede tine ak SO a ie : * RS tr See : ‘ pa Seeks, «Baa! Kid ya es + : Me SE AMELIA E. BARR Author of Jan Vedder? Wife “The Belle of Bowling Green’, etc. Conyeighe 1906 by Aine 8 Pee ret SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Dora. Denning, daughter of a newly-rich. mine king, who is trying to break into New York society, _ becomes engaged to Rev. Basil Stanhope, the young rector of fashionable St. Jude’s Church. He is a man of lofty and ascetic temperament. Dora is a mere butterfly of fashion. Ethel Rawdon, daughter of Judge Rawdon, and member of the more exclu- sive set, is Dora’s closest friend. Judge Rawdon comes of an ancient Yorkshire (England) family, of which he is intensely proud. ‘The present English head of the family, old Squire Rawdon, has fallen into financial difficulties, and has been forced to mortgage the place for $400,000. “The holder of the mortgage is Frederick Mostyn, a distant cousin, Mostyn comes to America amd is hospitably received by. the New York Rawdons, until he confides to the Judge his intention of foreclosing the mortgage, ousting the old Squire and annexing the property to his own adjacent Mostyn estates. This plan in- furiates Judge Rawdon, who induces Ethel, rich in her own right, to buy the property, in order to keep it in the family. Ethel agrees, and they plan to go to England to visit the estate. Meantime, Frederick Mostyn has met Dora and has fallen violently. in love with her. Although knowing her to be tre affianced bride of Basil Stanhope, he vows to ‘win her by fair means or foul. Dora is flattered by of Solomon, vi, 11. Ethel appeals in vain to her to cease the flirtation, but Dora is attracted to the man, and is, moreover. already a little bored by Basil. She and Basil mar- ry and go to England ‘on their honeymoon, to visit Basil’s English relatives. Ethel, her father and her cousin Ruth also go to England soon after,’ to in- spect the Rawdon estate there, before purchasing it. Mostyn has already followed Dora from America. Ethel has, unconsciously, become interested in a man whom she does not know. By singing and playing the violin one day on Fifth avenue this stranger collects money for an old beggar musician. Ethel is present and cannot afterward dismiss his face from her memory. “; ~ oe (Copyright, 1906, by Amelia E. Barr.) All Rights Reserved. PART THIRD “TI went down into the garden * * * to see if the pomegranates budded.”—Song 4 ™ CHAPTER VII. T WAS a lovely aftetnoon on the last day of May. The sea and all the toil and travail belonging to it was over- : ss nae - Per Re tes ee fa ae ae ~ Se j zs PATCH ip tetatas setene salt ¢ HET tettin preatstetese sy > ~ ih Priestetetat tee setae eeesete tse SHB ee +t}t> O00 ¢ were driving in lazy, blissful contentment through one of the lovely roads of West Riding. On either hand the beautifully cut hedges were white and sweet, and a caress of scent— the soul of. the hawthorne flower—enfolded them. Robins were singing on the topmost sprays, and the linnet's sweet babbling was heard from the happy nests in its secret places ; while from some unseen steeple the joyful sound of chiming bells made music between heaven and earth fit for bands of traveling angels. | They had dined at a wayside inn on jugged hare, roast beef and Yorkshire pudding, clotted cream and haver (oaten) bread, and the careless stillness of physical well-being and of minds at ease needed no speech, but the mutual smiling nod of intimate sympathy. For the sense of joy and beauty which makes us eloquent is far inferior to that sense which makes us silent. | ‘This exquisite pause in life was suddenly ended by an exclamation from the Judge. The¥were at the great iron gates of Rawdon Park,’ and soon were slowly traversing its woody solitudes. The soft light, the unspeak- able green of the turf, the voice of ancient days murmuring .in the great oak trees, the deer asleep among the ferns, the stillness of MMostyn’s devotion and flirts outrageously with him. past, and Judge Rawdon,» Ruth and Ethel : P a SOO ernie wtanigmtcneats BA a oe "

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drowsy peace—this was the atmosphere into which they entered. Theit road through this grand park of 300 acres was a wide, straight avenue shaded with beach trees. The grees turf on either hand was starred with .prim- roses. In the deep undergrowth, ferns waved and fanned each other, and the scent of hid- | den violets saluted as they passed. Drowsily, as if half asleep, the blackbirds whistled their couplets, and in the thickest hedges the little brown thrushes sang softly to their brooding mates. For half an hour they kept this heav- enly path, and then a sudden’ turn brought them their first sight of the old home. It was a stately, irregular building of red brick, sandled and veiled in tvy. The nu- merous windows were all laticed, the chim- neys in picturesque stacks, the sloping roof made of flags of sandstone. It stood in the center of a large garden, at the bottom of which ran a babbling little river—a cheerful tongue of life in the sweet, silent place. They crossed it by a pretty bridge, and in a few minutes stood at the great door of the man- sion. It was wide open, and the Squirre, with outstretched hands, rose to meet them. While yet upon the threshold he kissed both Ethel and Ruth, and, clasping the Judge’s hand, gazed at Hifm with such a piercing, kindly look that the eyes of both men filled with tears. He led them into the hall, and standing there he seemed almost a part of it. In his youth he had been a son of Anak, and his great size had been matched by his_ great strength. His stature was still large, his face broad and massive, and an abundance of snow-white hair emphasized the dignity of a couetenance which age had made nobler. The generations of 800 years were crystallized in this benignant’ old man, looking with such eager interest‘into the faces of his strange kin- dred from a faf-off land. In the evening they sat together in the old hall talking of the Rawdons. “There is a great family of us, living and dead,” said the Squire, “and I count them all my friends. Bare is the back that has no kin behind it. That is not our case. Ejight hundred years ago there was a Rawdon in Rawdon, and one has never been wanting since. Saxon, Danish, Norman and Stuart kings have been and gone their way, and.we remain; and I can tell you every Rawdon born since the House of Hanover came to England.’ We have had our share in all England’s strife and glory, for if there was ever a fight going on any- where Kawdon was never far off. Yes, we can string the centuries together in the battle flags we have won. See there!” he cried, pointing to two standards interwoven above the central chimney piece: “one was taken from the Paynim in the first crusade, and the other my grandson took in Africa. It seems but-yesterday, and Queen Victoria gave him the Cross for it. Poor lad, he had it on when he died. It went to the grave with him. I wouldn't have it touched, | fancy the Raw- dons would know it. No one dare say they don't. I think they meddle a good deal more with this life than we count on.” The days that followed were days in The House Wonderful. It held the treasure-trove of centuries ; all its rooms were full of secrets. . Even the common sitting room had an an- tique homeliness that provoked questions as to the dates of its furniture and the where- abouts of its wall cupboards and hidden re- cesses. Its china had the marks of forgotten makers, its silver was puzzling with half-ob- literated names and dates, its sideboard of oak was black with age and full of table ac- cessories, the very names of which were for- gotten. For this house had not been built in the ordinary sense, it had grown through centuries ; grown out of desire and necessity, just as a tree grows, and was therefore fit and beautiful. And it was no wonder that about ever room floated the perfume of ancient things and the pecuhar family aura that had saturated all the inanimate objects around them. In a few days, life settled itself to orderly occupations. The Squire was a late riser ; the Judge and his family breakfasted very early. Then the two women had a ride in the park, or wandered in the garden, or sat reading, or sewing, or writing in some of the sweet, fair rooms. Many visitors soon appeared, and there were calls to return and courtesies to accept. Among these visitors the Tyrrel- Rawdons were the earliest. The representa- tives of that family were Nicholas Rawdon and his wife Lydia. Nicholas Rawdon was a large, stout man, very arrogant, very com- plete, very alert for this world, and not caring much about the other. He was not pleased at Judge Rawdon’s visit, but thought it best .to be cousinly until his cousin interefered with his plans—“rights” he called them—‘and then!” and his “then” implied a great deal, for Nicholas Rawdon was a man incapable of conceiving the idea of loving an enemy. His wife was a pleasant, garrulous woman, who interested Ethel very much. Her family was her chief topic of conversation. She had two daughters, one of whom had married a baronet, “a man with money and easy to man- PAGE TWO. ©, : i 93 mn : Manchester. ;” and the “a rich ¢ “They haven't done badly,” sh fidentially, “and it’s a great thing to get girls off your hands early... Adelaide and Martha were well educated and suitable, but,” she added, with a glow of pride, “you should see my John Thomas. He’s manager of the mill, and he loves the mill, and he knows every pound of warp or weft that comes in or goes out of the mill; and what his father would do without him, I’m sure I don’t know. And he is.a member of Parliament, too—Radical ticket. Won over Mostyn. Wiped Mostyn out prett¢ well. That was a thing to do, wasn't it?” “T suppose Mr. Mostyn was the Conserva- tive candidate ?” “You may be sure of that. But my John Thomas doesn’t blame him for it—the geniry have to be Conservatives.” “T saw a good deal of Mr. Mostyn in New York,” said Ethel. “He used to speak highly of his father.” “I’ll warrant he did; and he ought to keep at it, for he’s the only one in this world that will use his tongue for that end. Old Samuei Mostyn never learned to live godly or even manly, but after his death he ceased to do evii, and that, I’ve no doubt, often feels like a blessing to them that.had to live anyway near to him. But my John Thomas!” : “Oh,” cried Ethel, laughing, “you must not tell me so much about John Thomas ; he might not like it. ‘‘Tohn Thomas can look all he does and ail he says straight in the face. You may talk of him all day, and find nothing to say that a good girl like you might not listen to. I should have brought him with us, but he’s away now taking a bit of a holiday. I’m sure he needs it.” ‘‘Where is he taking his holiday ?” “Why, he went with a cousin to show him tre sights of London; but somehow they got through London sights very quick, and thought they might as well put—Paris in. - 1 wish they hadn’t. I don’t trust foreigners and foreign ways, and they don’t have the same kind of money as ours; but Nicholas says I needn’t worry; he is sure that our John Thomas, if change is to make, will make it to suit himself.” “How soon will he be home?” “I might say today or any other early day. He’s been idling for a month now, and his father says ‘the very looms are calling out for him.’ Ill bring him to see you just as soon as he comes home, looms or no looms, and he’ll be fain to come. No one appreciates a pretty girl more than John Thomas does.” So the days passed sweetly and swiftly onward, and there was no trouble in them. Such business as wis to be done went on behind the closed doors of the Squire’s office, and with no one present but him- self, Judge Rawdon and the attorneys attached to the Rawdon and Mostyn estates. And as there were no entanglements and no possible reason for dis- puting, a settlement was quickly arrived at. Then, as Mostyn’s return was uncertain, an attorney’s messenger, properly accredited, was sent to America to procure his signatures. Allowing for unforeseen delays, the perfected papers of release might cer- tainly be on hand by July 15, and it was proposed on Aug. 1 to give a dinner and dance in return for the numerous courtesies the American Rawdons had received. As the date approached Ruth and Ethel began to think of a visit to London. They wanted new gowns and many other pretty things, and why not go to London for them’ . The journey was but a few hours, and two or three days’ shopping in Regent street and Picadilly would be delightful. “We will make out a litt of all we need this afternoon,” said Ruth, “and we might as well go tomorrow morning as later,’ and at this moment a servant entered with the mail. Ethel lifted her letter with an ex- clamation. “It is from Dora,” she said, and her voice had a tone of annoyance in it. “Dora is in London, at the Savoy. She wants to see me very much.” “I am so sorry. We have been so happy.” “1 don’t think she will interfere much, Ruth.” “My dears,” said Judge Rawdon, “I have a letter from Fred Mostyn. He is coming home. He will be in London in a day or two?” “Why is he coming, father?” “He says he has a proposal to make about the Manor. I wish he were not coming. No one wants his proposal.” Then the breakfast table, which had been so gay, became silent and depressed, and pres- ently the Judge went away without exhibiting fur- ther interest in the London journey. “I do wish Dora would let us alone,” said Ruth. “She always brings disappointment or worry of some kind. And I wonder what is the meaning of this unexpected London visit. I thought she was in Hollathd.” “She said in her last letter that London would be impossible before August.” “Is it an appointment—or a coincidence ?” And Ethel, lifting her shoulders sarcastically, as if in hostile surrender to the inevitable, answered: “It is a fatality!” 2 CHAPTER VIII. Stanhope at the Savoy. She found her alone, and she had evidently been crying. Indeed, she frankly admitted the fact. declaring that she TV sea days afterward Ethel called on Dora FICTION IdBRARY SECTION -S%. LOUIS . POST-DISPATCH-

ee, af But I was sure that you would come a8 soon as you knew I wanted you.” “Oh, indeed, Dora, you must not make yourself too sure of such a thing as that! I really came to London to get some new gowns. I have been shopping all morning.” “T thought you had come in answer to my letter. I was expecting you. That is the reason I did not go out with Basil.” “Don’t you expect a little too much, Dora? I have a great many interests and duties” —— “I used to be first.” “When a girl marries she is supposed to”—— “Please don’t talk nonsense. Basil does not take the place of everyone and everything else. I think we are often very tired of each other, This morn- ing, when I was telling him what trouble I had with my maid, Julia, he actually yawned. He tried to smother the yawn, but he could not, and of course the honeymoon-is over when your bridegroom yawns in your face while you are telling him your trou- bles.” “I should think you would be glad it was over. Of all the words in the English language ‘honey- moon’ is the most ridiculous and imbecile.” “I suppose when you get married you will take a honeymoon.” “TI shall have more sense and more se'fishness, A girl could hardly enter a new life through a medium more trying. I am sure it would need long-tested affections and the sweetest of tempers to make it endurable.” “T cannot imagine what you mean.” “I mean that all traveling just after marriage is a great blunder. Traveling makes the sunniest dis- position hasty and peevish, for women don’t love changes as men do. Not one in a thousand is seen at her best while traveling, and the majority are seen at their very worst. Then there is the discom- fort and desolation of European hotels—their mys- terious methods and hours, and the ways of foreign- ers, which are not as our ways.” “Don’t talk of them, Ethel. They are drecdful places, and such queer people.” : “Add to these troubles ignorance of language and coinage, the utter weariness of railway travel, the plague of customs, the trunk that won’t pack, the trains that won’t wait, the tiresome sight-seeing, the climatic irritability, broiling suns, headaches, loneliness, fretfulness—consequently the pitiful bore- dom of the new husband.” “Ethel, what you say is certainly too true. I am weary to death of it all. I want to be at Newport with mother, who is having a lovely time there. Of course Basil is very nice to me, and yet there have been little tiffs and struggles—very gentle ones—for the mastery, which he is not going to get. Today he wanted me to go with him and Canon Shackleton to see sometuing or other about the poor of Lon- don. I would not do it. I am so lonely, Ethel, I want to see someone. I feel fit to cry all the time. I like Basil best of anyone in the world, but” “But in the _ solitude of a honeymoon among strangers you find out that the person you like best in the world can bore you as badly as the person you don’t like at all. Is that so?” “Exactly. Just fancy if we were among our friends at Newport. I should have some pleasure in dressing and looking lovely. Why should I dress here? There is no one to see me.” “Basil.” “Of course, but Basil spends all the time in vis- iting cathedrals and clergymen. If we go out it is to see something about the poor, or about schools ant such like. We were not in London two hours until he was off to Westminster Abbey, and I didn’t care a cent about the old place. He says [ must not ask him to go to theaters, but historical old houses don’t interest me at all. What does it matter if Cromwell slept in a certain ancient shab- by room? And as for all the palaces I have seen, my father’s house is a great deal handsomer and more convenient, and more comfortable, and I wish I were there. I hate Europe, and England I hate worst of all.” “You have not seen England. We are all en- raptured with its teauty and its old houses and pleasant life.” “You are among friends—at home, as it were, 1 have heard all about Rawdon Court. F.ea Mostyn told me. He is going to buy it.” “When?” “Some time this fall. Then next year he will en- tertain us, and that will be a little different to this desolate hotel, I think,” “How long will you be in London?” “I cannot say. We are invited to Stanhope Castle, but I don’t want to go there, We stayed with the Stanhopes a week when we first came over. They were then in their London house, and I got enough of them.” “Did you dislike the family?” “No, I eared nothing about them. They just bored me. They are extremely religious. We had prayers night and morning, and a prayer before and after every meal. They read only very good books, and the Honorable Misses Stanhope sew for the poor old women and teach the poor young ones. They work harder than anyone I ever knew, and they call it ‘improving the time.’ They thought me a very silly, reckless young woman, and I think they all prayed for me. One night after they had sung somevery nice songs they asked me to play, and I. JUNE 17, 1906,

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{ é \ ‘ began with ‘My Little Brown Rose’—you know they all adore the negro—and little by little I dropped into the funniest coon songs I knew, and oh how they laughed! Even the old lord stroked his knees and laughed out ioud, while the young ladies laughed | into their handkerchiefs. Lady Stanhope was -the omly one who comprehended I was guying them; and she looked at me with half-shut eyes in a way that would have gpoiled some girls’ fun. It only made me the merrier. So I tried to show them a cake- walk, but the old lord rose then and said ‘I must be tired, and they would excuse me.’ Somehow IL could not manage him. Basil was at a workman’s concert, and when he came home I think- there were some advices and remo istrances, but Basil never told me. I felt as if they were all glad when I went away, and I don’t wish to go to the Castle—and | won't go either.” “But if Basil wishes to go” “He can go alone. I rather think Fred Mostyn will be here in a few days, and he will take me to places that Basil will not—innocent places enough, Ethel,,so you need not look so shocked. Why do you not <sk me to Rawdon Court?” “Because I am criy a guest there. I have no right to ask you.” “I am sure if you told Squire Rawdon how fond you are of me, and how lonely I am, he would tell you to send for me.” “I do not believe he would. He has old-fashioned ideas about newly married people. He would hardly think it possible that you would be willing to go anywhere without Basil—yet.” “He could ask Basil, too.” “If Mr. Mostyn is coming home, he ‘can ask you , to Mostyn Hall. It is very near Rawdon Court.” “Yes. Fred said as soon as he had possession of the. Court he could put both places into a_ ring fence. Then he would live at the Court. If he asks us there next summer | shall be sure to beg an in- vitation for you also; so I think you might deserve it by getting me one now. 1! don’t want to go to Mostyn yet. Fred says it needs entire refurnishing, and if we come to the Court next summer, I have promised to give him my advice and help in making the place pretty and up to date. Have you seen Mostyn Hall?” “I have passed it several times. It is a large, gloomy-looking place—I was going to say haunted- looking. “it stands in a grove of yew trees.” “So you are not going to ask me to Rawdon Court ?” FICTION LIBRARY SECTION: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JUNE 17, 1906. {] | nn al » 4 * ° *+- “ * Lal, boo ,. , . XA Wy WP vs

‘You are always jealous of Fred’s liking for me.”’ “I really cannot, Dora. It is not my house. | am only a guest there.” “Never mind. Make no more excuses. I see how it is. You always were jealous of Fred’s lik- ing for me.’ And of course, when he goes uown fo Mostyn you would prefer me to be absent.” “Good-by, Dora! I have a deal of shoppirg to do, and there is n«t much time before the ba!l, for many things will be to make.” “The ball! What ball?” “Only one at Rawdon Court. been exceedingly kind to us, and the Squire is go- ing to give a dinner and ball on the first of August.” “Sit down and tell me about the neighbors—and the ball.” oe The neighbors have “I cannot. I promised Ruth to be back at 5. Our modiste is to see_us at that hour.” “So Ruth is with you! Why did she not eall on me?” “Did you think 1 should come to London alone? And Ruth did not call because she was too busy.” “Everyone and everything comes before me now. I used to be first of all. I wish I were in Newport with dad and mamma; even Bryce would be a com- fort.” “As 1 said before, you have Mr. Stanhope.” “Are you going to send for me to the ball?” “IT cannot promise that, Dora. Good-by.” Dora did not answer. She buried her face in the soft pillow, and Ethel closed the door to the sound of her sobs. But they did not cause her to return or to make any foolish promises. She divined their in- sincerity and their motive, and had no mind to take any part in forwarding the latter. And Ruth assured her she had acted wisely. “If {rouble should ever come of this friendship,” she said, “Dora would very likely complain that you had always thrown Mostyn in her way, brought him to her house in New York and brought her to him at Rawdon in England. Marriage is such a risk, Ethel, but to marry without the courage to adapt oneself. Ah!” “You think that condition unspeakably hard?” “There are no words for it.” ~ “Dora was not reticent, I assure you.” “T am sorry. A wife’s complaints are self-in- flicted wounds; scattered seeds, from which only misery can spring. I hope you will not see her again at this time.” “fF. made no promise to do so.” “And where all is 80 uncertain, we had bet er

suppose all is right than that all is wrong. Even if there was the beginning of wrong, it needs but an accident to prevent it, and there are so many.” “Accidents!” “Yes, for accident is God’s part in affairs. We call it accident; it would be better to say an in- terposition.” “Dora told me Mostyn intended to buy Rawdon Court in September, and he has even invited the Stanhopes to stay there next summer.” “What did you say?” “Nothing against it.” “Verv good. Do you think Mostyn is in Londo now ?” ‘1 should not wonder. I am sure Dora is expect ing him” In fact, the next morning they met Dora and Basil Stanhope, driving in Hyue Park with Mostyn, but the smiling greeting which passed »S°tween the parties did not, except in the case of Basil « .aunope, fairly represent the dominant feeling of anyone. A% for Stanhope, his nature was so clear and truthful that he would hardly have comprehended a smile which was intended to veil feelings not to be called either quite friendly or quite pleasant. Atter this meeting all the joy went out of Ruth and Ethel’s shopping. They wanted to get back to the Court, and they attended strictly to business in order to do s0. | Mostyn followed them very quickly. ceedingly anxious to see and hear for himself how his affairs regarding Rawdon stood. They were easily made plain to him, and he saw with a pang of disappointment that all his hopes of being Squire of Rawdon Manor were over. Every penny he could righteously claim was paid to him, and on the utle deeds of the ancient place he had no longer the The Squire looked ten vears younger as he affectionately laid both hands on the redeemed parchments, and Mostyn, with enforced politeness, congratulated him on their integrity and then made a hurried retreat. Of its own kind, this disappomtment was as great as the loss of Dora. He could think of neither without a sense of im- measurable and disastrous failure. One petty satis- faction regarding the payment of the mortgage was his only comfort. He might now show McLean that it was not want -of money that had made him hitherto shy of “the good investments” offered him He had. been sure McLean, in their last interview. had thought so, and had, indeed, felt the hal:- veiled contempt with which th* rich young man ba: PAGE THREL He was ex- shadow of a claim.

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expressed his pity fot Mostyn’s inability to take a1- vantage at the right moment of an exception | chance to play the game of beggaring his neighbor. Now, he told himself, he would show MeLean an‘ his braggait set that good birth and old family was for once allied with plenty of money, and he also promised. his wounded sensibilities some very e- sirable reprisals, every one.of which he felt; fully competent to take. It was, after all, a poor. compensation, but there was also the gold. He thanked his father that day for the great thonghtfulness and care with which he had amassed this sum for him, and _ he tried to console himself with the belief that gold answered all purposes, and that the yellow metal was a better possession than the house and lands which he had longed for with an inherited and in- sensate craving. Two days after this event, Ethel, at her father’s direction, signed a number of papers, and when that duty was completed, the Squire rose from his chair, kissed her hands and her cheeks, and in a voice full of tenderness and pride, said: “I pay my respects to the future lady of Rawdon Manor, and I thank God for permitting me to see this hour. Most wel- come, Lady Ethel, to the rights you inherit, and the rights you have bought.” It was a moment hardly likely to be duplicated in any life, and Ethel escaped from its tense emotions as soon as possible. could not speak, her heart was too full of joy and wonder. There aré souls that say little and love much. How blessed are they! On the following morning the invitations were — sent for the dinner. and dance, but the time was put forward to Aug. 8. In everyone’s heart there was a hope that before that day Mostyn would have left Rawdon, but the hope was barely men- tioned. In the meantime he came and went between Mostyn and Rawdon ‘as he desired, and was received with that modern politeness which considers it best to ignore offenses that our grandfathers and grand- mothers would have held for strict account and punishment. lt was evident that he had frequent letters from Dora. He knew all her movements, and spoke sev- eral times of opening Mostyn Hall and inviting the Stanhopes to stay with him until their return to America, But as this suggestion did not bring from any member of the Rawdon family the invita- tion hoped for, it was not acted upon. He told him- self the expense would be great, and the Hall, in spite of all he could do in the interim, would look peor and shabby compared with Rawdon Court; so he put aside the proposal on the ground that he could not persuade his aunt to do the entertaining necessary. And for all the irritation and humilia- tions centering round his loss of- Rawdon and his inabilities with regard to Dora he blamed Ethel. He was sure if he had been more lovable and encourag- ing he could have married her, and thus_ finally reached Rawdon Court; and then, with all the un- reason imaginable, nursed a hearty dislike to her _ because she would not understand his desires and providé means for their satisfaction. The bright, Joyous girl, with her loving heart, her abounding vi- vality and constant cheerfulness, made him angry. In none of her excellencies had he any share, con- sequently he hated her. lle would have quickly returned. to London, but Dora and her husband were staying with the Stan- hopes, and her letters from Stanhope Castle were mchrymose complaints of the utter weariness and dreariness of life there—the preaching and reading the innocent method of lives which recognized they were here for some higher purpose than mere physical enjoyment. And it angered Mostyn that neither Ruth nor Ethel felt any sympathy for Dora’s ennui, and proposed no means of releasing her from it. He considered -them both disgustingly selfish -and_ iil- natured, atd was certain that all their reluctance at Dora’s presence arose from their jealousy of her beauty and her enchanting grace. aloud, the regular walking and driving—all On the afterhfoon of the day preceding the in- tended entertainment Ruth, Ethel and the Squire were in the great dining room superintending its decoration. They were merrily laughing and chat- ting and were not aware of the arrival of any vis- iters until Mrs. Nicholas Rawdon’s rosy, good-na- tured face appeared at the open door. Everyone welcomed her gladly, and the Squire offered her a seat. “Nay, Squire,” she said, “I’m come to ask a favor, and | won't sit till [ know whether I get it or not; for if I don’t get it, I shall say good-by as quickly as I can. Our John Thomas came home this morning and his friend with him, and I want invitations for the young men, both of them. My great pleasure lies that way—if you'll give it to me.” “Most gladly,” answered the Squire, and Ethel immediately went for the necessary passports. When she returned she found Mrs. Nicholas helping Ruth and the Squire to arrange the large silver and cut erystal on the sideboard, and talking at the same time with unabated vivacity. “Yes,” she was saying, “the lads would have been here two days ago, but they stayed in London to see some American lady married. , John Thomas’ friend knew her. She was married at the Ambas- sador’s house. A fine affair enough, but it bewilders me, this taking up marriage without priest or book. It’s a new commission. The Church's warrant, it seems, is out of date. It may be right, it may be legal, but I told John Thomas if he ever got him- self married in that kind of a way, he wouldn’t have father or me for witnesses.” “I am glad,” said the Squire, “that the young PAGE FOUR ~*S, She FICTION LIBRARY SECTION nen are home in time for our dance. The young like such things.” “To be sure they do. John Thomas wouldn’t give me a moment’s rest till I came here. I didn’t want to come. I thought John Thomas should come him- self, and I told him plainly that I was ready to do ‘anyone a favor if I could; but if he wanted me to come. because he was afraid to come himself, I was just as ready to shirk the journey. And he laughed and said he was not feared for any woman living, but he did want to make his first appearance: in his - best clothes—and that was natural, wasn’t it? So I came for the two lads.” Then she looked at the girls with a smile, and said in a comfortable kind of way. “You'll find them very nice lads, indeed. I can speak for John Thomas, I have taken his meas- ure long since; and as far as I can judge his friend, nature went about some full work when she made a man of him. He’s got a sweet temper and. a strong mind, and a straight judgment, if 1 know anything about men—which Nicholas some- times makes me think I don’t. But Nicholas isn’t an ordinary man, he’s what you call ‘an exception.’ ” Then shaking her head at Ethel, she continued re- provingly: “You were neither of you in church Sunday. I know some young women who went to the parish church—Methodists- they are—specially to see your new hats. There’s some talk about them, I can tell you, and the village milliner is - She keeps her eyes open pestered to copy them. You for vou. You disappointed a lot of people. ought to go to church in the country. It’s the most respectable thing you can do.” “We were both very tired,” sa! Ruth, “and the sun was hot, and we had a good Sabbath at home. Ethel read the Psalms, Epistle and Gospel for the day, and the. Squire gave us some of the grandest organ music I ever heard.” _ “Well, well! Everyone knows the Squire is a grand player. I don’t suppose there is another to match him in the whole world, and the old fee'ing about church going is getting slack among the young people. They serve Giod now very much at their ease.” . “Is not that better than serving Him on com- pulsion’” asked Ruth. “J dare say. I’m no bigot. I was brought up an Independent, and went to their chapel until 1 married Nicholas Rawdon. My father was a broad- thinking man. He never taught me to locate God in any building; and I’m sure I don’t believe our parish church is His dwelling place. If it is, they ought to mend the roof and put a new carpet down and make things cleatier and more respectable. Weil, Squire, you have silver enough to tempt all the rogues in Yorkshire, and there’s a let of them. But now I’ye-seen it, T’li gO home with these bits of paper. I shall be a very important woman tonight. Them two lads*won’t know how to fleech and flatter me enough.- I’ll be waited on hand and foot. And Nicholas will get a bit of a set-down. He was brag- ging about Miss Ethel bringing his invitation to his hand and promising to dance with him. I wouldn't do it if I were Miss Ethel. She'll find out, if she what it means to dance man’ that weighs 20 stone, and who has never turned hand nor foot to anything but money making for 30 years.” does, with a ‘She went away with a sweep and a rustle of her shimmering silk skirt, and left behind such an at: mosphere of hearty good nature as made the last rush and crowd of preparations easily ordered and Before her arrival there had She brought quickly accomplished. been some doubt as to the weather. the shining sun with her, and when he set, he left them with the promise of a splendid tomorrow—a promise amply redeemed when the next day dawned. Indeed, the sunshine was so brilliant, the garden so gay and sweet, the lawn.so green and firm, the ave- nues so shady and full of wandering songs, that it was resolved to hold the preliminary reception out of doors. Ethel and Ruth were to receive on the lawn, and at the open hall door the Squire would wait to welcome his guests. Soon after 5 o'clock there was a brillant ‘crowd wandering and resting in the pleasant spaces; and Ethel, wearing a diaphanously white robe and car- rying a rush basket full of white carnations, was moving among them distributing the flowers. She was thus the center of a little laughing, bantering group when the Nicholas Rawdon party arrived. Nicholas remained with the Squire. Mrs. Rawdon and the young men went toward Ethel. Mrs. Raw- don made a very handsome appearance—“an aristo- cratic Britannia in white liberty silk and old lace,” whispered Ruth, and Ethel looked up quickly, to meet her merry eyes full of some unexplained tri- umph. In truth, the proud mother was anticipating a great pleasure, not only in the presentation of her adored son, but also in the curiosity and aston- ishment she felt sure would be evoked by his friend. So, with the boldness of one who brings happy tid- ings, she pressed forward. Ethel saw her approach, and went to meet her. Suddenly her steps were arrested. An extraordinary thing was going to happen. The Apollo of her dreams, the singer of the Holland House pavement, was at Mra. Rawdon’s side, was talking to her, was evidently a familiar friend. She was going to meet him, to speak to him at last. She would hear his name in a few mo- ments; all that she had hoped and believed was com- ing true. And the clear, resonant voice of Lydia Rawdon was like music in her ears as she said, with an air of triumph she could not hide: “Miss Rawdon, I want you to know my son, Mr. John Thomas Rawdon, and also John Thomas Raw- don’s cousin, Mr. Tyrrel Rawdon of the United States.” Then Mr. Tyrrel Rawdea looked into Ethel’s face, and in that marvelous meeting of thetr - cy ” he 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCB JUNE. 44, ay si pas fae : : ed and flashed with recognition, and the blood rush crimson dver both faces. She gave the get flowers and listened to Mrs. Rawdon’s chatter, and — said in reply she knew not what. A swift and ex- quisite excitement had followed her surprise. Feel- ings she could not voice were beating at her lips, and yet she knew that without her conseious will she had expressed her astonishment and pleasure. It was, indeed, doubtful whether any after speech or explanauon would as clearly satisfy both hearts as did that momentary flash from soul to soul of mu- tual remembrance and intérest. “I thought I’d give you a surprise,” said Mrs. Rawdon, celightedly. “You didn’t know the Tyrrel- Rawdons had a branch in America, did you? We are a bit proud of them, [ can tell you that.” And, indeed, the motherly lady had some reason. John Thomas was a handsome youth of symmetrical bone ani fiesh and well-developed muscle. He had clear, stendy, humorous eyes; a manner frank an? independent, not to be put upon; amd yet Ethel di- vined, though she could not have declared, the “want” in his appearance—that all-overish grace and elasticity which comes only from the develop- ment of the brain and nervous system. His face was also marred by the.seal of commonness which trade impresses on so many men, the result of the sub- jection of the intellect to the will, and of the im- possibility of grasping things except as they relate to self. In this respect the American cousin was his antipodes. His whole body had a psychical expres- sion—slim, elastic, alert. Over his bright gray eyes the eyelids drew themselves horizontally, showing his dexterity and acuteness of mind; indeed, his whole expression and mien “Were, as are the eagle’s keen, All the man was aquiline.” These personal characteristics taking some min- utes to describe were almost an instantaneous reve- lation to Ethel, for what the soul sees it sees in a flash of understanding. But at that time she only answered her impressions without any inquiry con- cerning them. She was absorbed by the »versona! presence of the men, and all that was lovely and lovable in her nature responded to their admiration. As they strolled together through a flowery alley, she made them pass their hands through the thyme and lavender, and listen to a bird singing its verses, loud and then soft, in the scented air above them. They came out where the purple plums and golden apricots were beginning to brighten a southern wall, and there, moodily. walking by himself, they met Mostyn face-to face.. An angry flash and movement interpreted his annoyance, but he immediately re- covered himself, and met. Ethel and his late political opponent » with polite equanimity. But a decided constraint fell on the happy party, and Ethel was relieved to hear the first tones of the great bell swing out from its lofty tower the call to the dining room. As far as Mostyn was concerned, this first mala- propos meeting indicated the whole evening. Hi« heart was beating quickly to some sense of defeat which he did not take the trouble to analyze. He only saw the man who had shattered his political hopes and wasted his money in possession also of what he thought he might rightly consider his place at Ethel’s side. He had once contemplated making Ethel his bride, and though the matrimonial idea had collapsed as completely as the political one, the envious, selfish misery of the “dog in the manger” was eating at his heartstrings. He did not warm Ethel; but, oh how he hated the thought of either John Thomas or that American Rawdon winning her! His seat at the dinner table also annoyed him. It was far enough from the objects of his resent- ment to prevent him hearing or interfering in their ” merry conversation; and he told himself with pas- sionate indignation that Ethel had never once in all their intercoursé been so beautiful and bright as she revealed herself that evening to those two Rawdon youths—one a mere loom-master, the other an American who no one knew anything about. © The lang, bewitching hours of the glorious even- ing added fuel to the flame of his anger. He could only procure from Ethel the promise of one unim- portant dance at the close of her program; and the American had three dances and the mere loom man two. And though he attempted to restore his self- complacency by devoting his whole attentions to the only titled young ladies in the room, he had through- out the evening a sense of being snubbed, and ot being a person no longer of much importance at Rawdon Court. And the reasoning of wounded self- love is a singular process, Mostyn was quite oblivious of any personal cause for the change; he attributed it entirely to the Squire’s ingratitude. “I did the Squire a good turn when he needed it, and of course he hates me for the obligation; and as for the Judge and his fine daughter, they inter- fered with my business—did me a great wrong—and they are only illustrating the old saying, ‘Since | wronged you I never liked you.’” After indulging such thoughts awhile, he resolved to escort the ladies Aurelia and Isolde Danvers to Danvers Castle, and leave Miss Ethel to find a partner for her last dance, a decision that favored John Thomas, greatly re- » lieved Ethel, and bestowed upon himself that most irritating of all punishments, a self-inflicted disap- pointment. This evening was the inauguration of a period of undimmed delight. In it the Tyrrel-Rawdons con- eluded a firm and affectionate alliance with the elder branch at the Court, and one day after a happy fam- ily dinner John Thomas made the startling pro- posal that “the portrait ef the disinhcrited, disowned ‘Tyrrel should be restored te ite place in the family - a ¢ ™ r

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j “Mrs. Nickolas Rawdon’s rosy, good-natured face appearad at the door.”’ gallery.” He said he had “just walked through it, and noticed that the spot was still vacant, and | think surely,” he added, “the young man’s father must have meant to recall him home some day, but perhaps death took him unawares.” “Died in the hunting field.” murmured — the Squire. John Thomas bowed his head to the remark, and proceeded, .“So perhaps, Squire, it may be in your heart to forgive the dead, and bring back the poor lad’s picture to its place. They who sin for love aren't so bad, sir, as they who sin for money. I never heard worse of Tyrrel Rawdon than that he loved a poor woman instead of a rich woman—and married her. Those that have gone before us into the next life, I should think are good friends to- vether; and I wonder if we might even make them happier there if we conclude to forget all old wrongs und: tive together: here—as Rawdons ought to live— like one family.” “Il am of your opinion, John Thomas,” said the Squire, rising, and as he did so he lovked at the Judge, who immediately indorsed the proposal. One after the other rose with sweet and strong assent, until there was only Tyrrel Rawdon’s voice lacking. But when all had spoken he rose also, and said: “Tt am Tyrrel Rawdon’s direct descendant, and I speak for him when I say today, “Make room for me among my kindred!’ He that loves much may be forgiven much.” Then the housekeeper was called, and they went slowly, with soft words, up to tite third story of the house. And the room, unused for a century, was flung wide open; the shutters were unbarred, and the sunshine flooded it; and there amid his fishing tackle, guys and whips, and faded ballads upon the wall, and books of wood lore and botany, and dress suits of velvet and satin, and hunting suits of scar- let—all faded and falling to pieces—stood the picture of Tyrrel Rawdon, with its face turned to the wall. The Squire madé a motion to his descendant, and the young American tenderly turned it to the light. There was no decay. on those painted lineaments. The almost boyish face, with its foving eyes and laughing mouth, was still 24 years old; and with a look of pride and affection the Squire lifted the picture and placed it in the hands of the Tyrrel Rawdon of the day. ‘ The hanging of the picture in 1ts old place was a silent and tender little ceremony, and after it the party separated. Mrs. Rawdon went with Ruth to rest a little. She said “she had a headache,” and she also wanted a good womanly talk over the affair. The Squire, Judge Rawdon, Mr. Nicholas Rawdon and John Thomas returned to the dining room to drink a bottle of such mild madeira as can only now be found in the cellars of old county mag- nates, and Ethel and Tyrrel Rawdon strolled into the garden. There had not been .in either mind any in- tention of leaving the party, but as they passed through the hall Tyrrell saw Ethel’s garden hat erat FICTION one i ~ . = * ‘ “ ~ i = ‘ = . ~~ ; w > ~ ; . > | . Y . ee “ ‘ ‘ i ~~. , ~ . ~ \\ {WSS WHE \ . EN ; , . s | » y “ 2 . \ a ; x . x : My ? \ : f » +, SS and white parasol lying on a table, and, impelled by some sudden and wnreasoned instinct, he offered them to her. Not a word of request was spoken; it was the eager, passionate command of his eyes she obeyed. And for a few minutes they were speech- less, then so intensely conscious that words stum- bled and were lame, and they managed only syllables at a time. But he took her hand, and they came by sunny alleys of boxwood to a great plane tree, bearing at wondrous height a mighty wealth of branches. A bank of soft, green turf enéircled its roots, and they sat down in the trembling shadows. It was in the midst of the herb garden; beds of mint and thyme, rosemary and marjoram, basil, lavender and other fragrant plants’ were around, and close at hand a little city of straw skeps peopled by golden brown bees. From these skeps came a delicious aroma of rifled flowers and virgin wax. It was a new Garden of Eden, in which life was sweet as perfume and pure as prayer. Nothing stirred the green, sunny afternoen but the murmur of the bees, and the sleepy twittering of the birds in the plane branches. An inexpressible peace swept like the breath of heaven through the odorous places. They sat down sighing for very happinesg. The silence became too eloquent, At length it was almost un- endurable, and Ethel said softly: “How still it is!” Tyrrel looked at her steadily with beaming eyes. Then he took from his pocket a little purse of woven gold and opal-tinted beads, and held it in his’ open hand for her to see, watching the bright blush that spread over her face, and the faint, glad smile that parted her lips. “You understand ?” “Yes. It is mine.” “It was yours. It is now mine.” “How did you get it?” “I bought it from the old man you gave it to.” “Oh! Then you know him? How is that?” “The hotel people sent a porter home with him Jest he should be robbed. Next day I made inquiries, and this porter told me where he lived. I went there and bought this purse from him. I knew some day it would bring me to you. I have carried it over my heart ever since.” “So you noticed me?” “I saw you all the time I was singing. I have never forgotten you since that hour,” “What made you sing?” “Compassion, fate, an urgent impulse; perhaps, indeed, your piteous face—I saw it first.” “Really ?” “I saw it first, I saw it all the time I was sing-- ing. When you dropped this purse my sou! met yours in a moment’s greeting. It was a promise. I knew I should meet you again. I have loved you ever since. I wanted to tell you so the hour we met, It has been hard to keep my @ecret so long.” “Tt was my secret also.” “I love you beyond all words. My life is in your (meson er”- - LIBRARY SECTION ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT CH.-’ JUNE 17, 1906, Y hands. You can make me the gladdest of mortals, Youcan send me away forever.” “Oh, no, I could not! I could not do that!” The rest escapes words; but thus it was that on this day of days these two came by God’s grace to cach other. “For ail things come by fate or flower, At their unconquerable hour.” And the very atmosphere of such bliss is diffusive; - it seemed as if all the living creatures around under- stood. In the thick, green branches the birds Legan to twitter the secret, and certainly the wise, wise bees knew also, in some occult way, of the love and joy that had just been revealed. A wonderful hum- ming and buzzing filled the hives, and the air vibrat- ed with the movement of wings. Some influence more swift and secret that the birds of the air carried the matter further, for it finally reached Royal, the Squire’s favorite collie, who came sauntering down the alley, pushed his nose twice under Ethel’s elbow, and then, with a significant look backward, invited the lovers to follow him to the house. When they finally accepted his invitation they found Mrs. Rawdon drinking a cup of tea with Ruth in the hall. Ethel joined them with affected high spirits and random explanations and excuses, but both women noticed her radiant face and ex- ulting air. “The garden is such a heavenly place,” she said ecstatically, and Mrs. Rawdon remarked, as she rose and put her cup on the table: “Girls need chaperons in gardens if they need them anywhere. I made Nicholas Rawdon a promise in Mossgill Garden I’ve had to spend all my life since trying to keep.” : “Tyrrel and I have been sitting under the plane tree watching the bees. They are such busy, sensi- ble creatures.” ‘They are that,” answered Mrs. Rawdon. “If you knew all about them you would wonder a bit. My father had a great many; he studied their ways and used to laugh at the ladies of the hive being so like the ladies of the world. You see the young lady bees are just as inexperienced ase schoolgirl. They get lost in the flowers, and are often so overtaken and reckless, that the night finds them far from the hive, heavy with pollen and chilled with cold. Sometimes father Would lift one of these imprudent young things, carry it home and try to get it ad- mitted. He never could manage it. The lady bees acted just as women are apt to do when other women go where they don’t go, or do as they don’t do.” “But this is interesting,” said Ruth. “Pray, how did the ladies of the hive behave to the culprit?” “They came out and felt her all over, turned her round and round, and then pushed her out of their community, There was always a deal of buzzing “~ about the poor, silly thing, and I shouldn’t wonder if their stings were busy too. Bees are ill-natured as they can be. Well, well, I don’t blame anyone for sitting in the garden such a day as this; only, as PAGE FIVE * “ ‘ : * r « ww

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———— ae ee — ee eC SE EEO—E—————E == a TT NS ee eee ee eee Oe eS eS hlUc ee ¢ I was saying, gardens have been very dangerous places for women as far as I know.” Shey Ruth laughed softly. “I shall take a chaperon with me, then, when I go into the garden.” “I would, dearie. There’s the Judge; he’s a very suitable, sedate looking one—but you never can tell. The first woman found in a garden and a tree had plenty of sorrow for herself, and every woman that has lived after her. I wish Nicholas and John Thomas would come. I'll warrant. they’re talking what they call -politics.” Politics was precisely the subject which had teen oceupying them, for when Tyrrel entered the dining room the Squire, Judge Rawdon and Mr. Nicholas 2awdon were all standing, evidently just finishing a Conservative argument against the Radical opin- ions of John Thomas, The young man was still sit- ting, but he rose with smiling good humor as Tyrrel entered. “Here is Cousin Tyrrel,” he cried; “he will tell you that you may call a government anything you like—radical, conservative, republican, democratic, socialistic—but if it isn’t a cheap government, it isn’t a good government; and there won’t be a cheap government in England till poor men have a deal to my about making laws and voting taxes.” “Is that the kind of stuff you talk to our hands, John Thomas? No wonder they are neither to hold nor to bind.” They were in the hall as John Thomas finished his political creed, and in a few minutes the adieus were said and the wonderful day was over. It had been a wonderful day for all, but perhaps no one was sorry for a pause in life—a pause in which they might rest and try to realize what it had brought and what it had taken away. The Squire went at once to his room, and Ethel looked at Ruth inquir- ingly. She seemed exhausted and was out of sym- pathy with all her surroundings. “What enormous vitality these Yorkshire women must have!” she said almost crossly. “Mrs. Raw- don has been talking incessantly fer six hours. She has felt all she said. She has frequently risen and walked about. She has used all sortg of actions to emphasize her words, and she is as fresh as if she had just taken her morning bath. How do the men stand them?” NE “Because they are just as vital. John Thomas will overlook and scold and order his thousand hands all day, talk even his mother down while he eats his dinner, and then lecture or lead his Musical Union, or conduct a poor man’s concert, or go to ‘the Weaver’s Union,’ and what he calls ‘threep them’ for two or three hours that labor is ruining capital, and killing the goose that lays the golden eggs for them. Oh, they are a wonderful race, Ruth!” “T really can’t discuss them now, Ethel.” “Don’t you want to know what Tyrrel said to me this afternoon?” “My dear, I know. Lovers have said such things hefore, and lovers will say them evermore. You shall tell me in the morning. I thought he looked dis- trait and bored with our company.” : Indeed, Tyrrel was so remarkably quiet that John Thomas also noticed his mood, and as they sat emoking in Tyrrel’s room, he resolved to find out the reason, and with his usual directness asked: “What do you think of Ethel Rawdon, Tyrrel?” “I think she is the most beautiful woman I ever saw. She has also the most sincere nature, and her high spirit is sweetly tempered by her affectionate heart.” “T am glad you know so much about her. Look here, Cousin Tyrrel, I fancied tonight vou were a bit jealous of me. It is easy to see you are in love, and I’ve ao doubt you were thinking of the days when you wpuld be thousands of miles away, and I should have the ground clear and so on, eh?” “Suppose I was, cousin, what then?” “You would be worrying for nothing. I don’t want to marry Ethel Rawdon. If I did, you would have to be on the ground all the time, and then I should best you; but I picked out my wife two years ago, and if we are both alive and well, we are going to be married next Christmas.” “I am delighted. [”’—— “[ thought you would be.” “Who is the young lady?” Miss Lucy Watson, Her father is the Independent minister. He is a gentleman, though his salary is less than we give our overseer. And he is a great scholar, So is Lucy. She finished her course at college this summer, and with high honors. Bless you, Tyrrel, she knows far more than I do about everything but warps and looms and such like. I admire a clever woman, and l|’r proud of Lucy.” “Where is she now?” “Well, she was a bit done up with so much study, and so she went to Scarborough for a few weeks. She has an aunt there. The sea breezes and salt water soon made her fit for anything. She may be home very soon now. Then, Tyrrel, you'll see a beauty—face like a rose, hair brown as a nut, eyes that make your heart go galloping, the most en- ticing mouth, the prettiest figure, and she loves me with all her heart, When she says ‘John Thomas, dear one,’ I tremble with pleasure, and when she lets me kiss her sweet mouth, I really don’t know where Lam. What would you say if a girl whis- pered, ‘I love you, and nobody but you,’ and gave you a kiss that was like—like wine and roses? Now what would you say?” “I know as little as you do what~Il° would say. _prlt’s a situation to make a man coin new words, Il suppose your family are pleased.” 7 _ “Well, I never thought about my family till I 5 had Lucy’s word. Then | told mother. Lucy all through. Mother has a great respect for a6,” «6PAGE. SIX She knew Ss Ss ee "Independents, and though father sulked a bit at first, mother had it out with him one night, and when mother has father quiet in their room father comes to see things just as she wants him. I suppose that’s the way with wives. Lucy will be just like that. She’s got a sharp little temper, too. She’ll let me have a bit of it, no doubt, now and then.” “Will you like that?” “[ wouldn’t care a farthing for a wife without 2 bit of temper. There would be no fun in living with a woman of that kind. My father would droop and pine if mother didn’t spur him on now and then. And he likes it. Don’t I know? I’ve seen mother snappy ahd awkward with him all breakfast time, tossing her head and rattling the china, and declaring she was worn out with men that let all the good bar- gains pass them; perhaps making fun of us because we couldn’t manage to ge along without strikes. She had no strikes with her hands; she’d like to see her women stand up and talk to her about shorter hours, and so on; and father would look at me sly- like, and as we walked to the mill together he’d laugh contentedly and say: “Your mother was quite refreshing this morning, John Thomas. She _ has keyed me up to a right pitch. When Jonathan Ark- royd comes about that wool he sold us I'll be all ready for him.’ So you see, I’m not against a sharp temper. I like women as Tennyson says English girls are, ‘roses set round with little wilful thorns,’ eh?” Unusual as this conversation was, its general tone was assumed by Ethel in her confidential talk with Ruth the following day. Of course, Ruth was not at all surprised at the news Ethel brought her, for though the lovers had been individually sure they had betrayed their secret to no one, it had really been an open one to Ruth since the hour of their meeting. She was sincerely ardent in her praises of Tyrrel Rawdon, but—and there is always a but—she wondered if Ethel had “noticed what a quick temper he had.” “Oh, yes,” answered Ethel. “I should not like him not to have a quick temper. 1 expect my hus- band to stand up at a moment’s notice for either mine or his own rights or opinions.” And in the afternoon, when all preliminaries had béen settled and approved, Judge Rawdon expressed himself in the same manner to Ruth.. “Yes,” he said, in reply to her timid suggestion of temper, “you can strike fire anywhere with him if you try it, but he has it under control. _ Besides, Ethel is just as quick to flame up. It will be Rawdon against Rawdon, and Ethel’s weapons are of finer, keener steel than Tyrrel’s. Ethel will hold her own. It is best so.” “How did the Squire feel about such a marriage?” “He was quite overcome with delight. Nothing was said to Tyrrel about Ethel having bought the reversion of Rawdon Manor, for things have been harder to get into proper shape than I thought they _ would be, and it may be another month before all is finally settled; but the Squire has the secret sat- isfaction, and he was much affected by the certainty of a Rawdon at Rawdon Court after him. He de- clined to think of it in any other way but ‘provi- dential,’ and of course I let him take all the satis- faction he could out of the idea. Ever since he heard of the engagement he has been at the organ singing the One Hundred and Third Psa)m.” “He is the dearest and noblest of men. soon shall we go ‘home now?” “In about a month. Are you tired of England?” “I shall be glad to see America again. There was a letter from Dora this morning. They sail on the twenty-third.” “Do you know anything of Mostyn?” “Since he wrote us a polite farewell we have heard nothing.” “Do you think he went to America?’ “T cannot tell. When he bid us good-by he made no statement as to his destination; he merely said ‘he was leaving England on business.’ ” “Well, Ruth, we shall sail as soon as I am satisfie! all is right. There is a little delay about some leases and other matters. In the meantime the lovers are in Paradise—wherever we locate them.” And in Paradise they dwelt for another four weeks. The ancient garden had doubtless many a dream of love to keep, but none sweeter or truer than the idyl of Tyrrel and Ethel Rawdon. They were never weary of rehearsing it; every incident of its growth had been charming and romantic, and, as they believed, appointed from afar. As the summer waxed hotter, the beautiful place took on an appearance of royal color and splendor, and the air was languid with the perfume of the clove carna- tions and tall white August lilies. Fluted dahlias, scarlet poppies and all the flowers that exhale their spice in the last hot days of August burned incense for them. Their very hair was laden with odor, their fingers flower-sweet, their minds took on the many colors of their exquisite surreundings. And it was part of this drama of love and scent and color that they should see it slowly assume the more ethereal loveliness of September, and watch the subtle amber rays shine through the thinning boughs, and feel that all nature was becoming ideal- ized. The birds were then mostly silent. They had left their best notes on the hawthorns and among the roses; but the crickets made a cheerful chir- rup, and the great brown butterflies displayed their richest vel\ets, and the gossamer-like insects in the dreamy atmosphere performed dances and undula- tions full of grace and mystery. And all these mar- velous changes imparted to love that sweet sad- ness which is beyond all words poetic. and en- chaining. Yet, however sweet the hours, they pass away, and it is not much memory can save from How - generations. September had then perceptibly begun to add to the | night and shorten the days, and her tender -touch — had been laid on everything. With a smile and a sigh the Rawdons turned their faces to their pleas- ant home in the land of the West. It was to be but a short farewell. They had promised the Squire to return the following summer, but he felt the deso- lation of the parting very keenly. With his hat slightly lifted above his white head, he stood watch- ing them out of sight. Then he went to his organ, and very soon grand waves of melody rolled outward and upward, and blended themselves with the clear, soaring voice of Joel, the lad who blew the bellows of the instrument, and shared all his master’s joy in it. , They played and sang until the Squire rose weary, but full of gladness. The look of immor- tality was in his eyes, its sure and certain hope in his heart. He-let Joel lead him to his chair by the window, and then he said to himself, with vis- ible triumph: | “What Mr. Spencer or anyone else writes about ‘the Unknowable’ I care not. I know in Whom Il have believed. Joel, sing that last sequence again. And the lad’s joyful Stand where I can see thee.” voice rang exulting out: “Lord, Thou hast been our dwelling place in all Before the mougtains were brought forth, or eVer Thou hadst formed the world, from everlasting to everlasting Thou art God! Thou art God! Thou art God!” “That will do, Joel. Go thy ways now. Lord, Thou hast been our dwelling place in all gentrations. ‘Unknowable,’ Thou hast been our dwelling place in all generations. No, no, no, what an ungrateful sinner I would be to change the Lord everlasting . for ‘the Unknowable.’ ” CHAPTER 1X. EW YORK is at its very brightest and best N in October. This month of the year may be safely trusted not to disappoint. The skies are blue, the air balmy, and there is generally a delightful absence of wind. The summer exiles are home again from Jersey boarding houses, and moun- tain camps, and seaside hotel, and thankful to the point of hilarity that this episode of the year is over, that they can once more dwell under their own roofs without breaking any of the manifest laws of the great goddess Custom or Fashion. Judge Rawdon’s house had an: especially ctharm- ing “at home” appearance. During the absence of the family it- had been made beautiful inside and outside, and the white stone, the plate glass and falling lace evident to the street, had an almost conscious look of luxurious propriety. The Judge frankly admitted his pleasure in his home surroundings. He said, as they ate their first meal in the familiar room, that “a visit to foreign countries was a grand patriotic tonic.” He vowed that the “first sight of the Stars and Stripes at Sandy Hook had given him the finest emotion he had ever- felt in his life,” and was altogether in his proudest American mood. Ruth sympathized with him. Ethel listened smiling. She knew well that the English strain had only temporarily exhausted itself; it would have its period of revival at a proper time. “I am going to see grandmother,” she said gayly. “I shall stay with her all day.” “But I have a letter from her,” interrupted the Judge, “and she will not return home until next week.” ; “I am sorry. I was anticipating so eagerly the joy of seeing her. We'l, as I cannot do so, I will go and call on Dora Stanhope.” “I would not if I were you, Ethel,” said Ruth. “Let her come and call on you.” “I had a little note from her.this morning, weleom- ing me home, and entreating me to call.” The Judge rose as Ethel was speaking, and no more was said about the visit at that time, but a few hours later Ethel came down from her room ready for the street, and frankly told Ruth she had made up her mind to call on Dora. “Then I will only remind you, Ethel, that Dora is not a fortunate Woman to know. As far as I can see, she is one of those who sow pain. of heart and vexation of spirit about every house they enter, even their own. But I cannot gather experience for you, it will have to grow in your garden.” “All right, dear Ruth, and if I do. not like its growth, I will pull it up by the roots, | assure you.” Ruth went with her to the door and watched her walk leisurely down the broad steps to the street. The light kindled in her eyes and on her face as she did so. She already felt the magnetism of the great city, and with a laughing farewell walked rapidly toward Dora’s house. Her card brought an instant response, and she heard Dora’s welcome before the door was opened. And her first: greeting was an enthusiastic compli- ment. “How beautiful you have grown, Ethell® she cried. “Ah, that is the European finish. You have gained it, my dear; you really are very much improved.” “And you also, Dora?” The words were really a question, but Dora ae cepted them as an assertion, and was satisfied. “I suppose I am,” she answered, “though I’m sure ¥ can’t tell how it should be so, unless worry of all kinds is good for good looks. I’ve had enough of that for a lifetime.” “Now, Dora.” “Oh, it’s the solid truth—partly your fault, too” “I never interfered”—— FICTION LIBRARY SECTION ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- JUNE 1%, 1906, t pL Beat a) eee et vial encihbee SI ' pute eh POS DDE ee a ee eRe Pee ee eae ee es > x hy ‘ > 3 AONE AE ON 5 ttle Ra: hes ig Pas Fon i Te iyeipekis,.

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, seen ‘ant I was eee Maser i pat 1 to come to Rawdon Court; and you would “not invite me. I called your behavior then ‘very mean,’ and I have not altered my opinion of it.” ' “There were good reasons, Dora, why I could not ‘ask you.” “Good reasons are usually selfish ones, Ethel, and Fred Mostyn told me what they were.” “He likely told you untruths, Dora, for he knew nothing about my reasons. I saw very little of him.” “I know. You treated him as badly as you treat- ed me, and all for some Wild West creature—a reg- ular cowboy, Fred said, but then a Rawdon!” “Mr. Mostyn has misrepresented Mr. Tyrrel Raw- don—that is all about it: I shall not explain ‘how’ or ‘why.’. Did you enjoy yourself at Stanhope Castle?” “Enjoy myself! Are you making fun of me? Ethel, dear, it was the most awful experience. You never can imagine such a life, and such women. They were dressed for a walk at 6 o’clock; they had breakfast at half-past seven. Then went to the village and inspected cottages and gave lessons in housekeeping or dressmaking or some other drudg- ery till noon. They walked back to the Castle for lunch. They attended to their own improvement from half-past one until four, had lessons in draw- ing and chemistry, and, I believe, electricity. They had another walk, and then indulged themselves with a cup of tea. They dressed and received vis- itors, and read science or theology between whiles. There was always some noted preacher or scholar at the dinner table. The conversation was about _ acids and explosives, or the planets or bishops, or else on the never, never ending subject of elevating the workingman and building schools for his ehil- dren. Basil, of course, enjoyed it. He thought he was giving me a magnificent object lesson. He was never done praising the ladies Mary Elinor and Adelaide Stanhope. I’m sure I wish he had married one or all-of them—and I told him so.” “You could not be so cruel, Dora.” “I managed it with the greatest ease imaginable. He was always trotting at their side. They spoke of him as ‘the most pious young man.’ I have no doubt they were all in love with him. I hope they were. I used to pretend to be very much in love when they were present. I dare say it made them wretched. Besides, they blushed and thought me improper. Basil didn’t approve, either, so I hit all round.” : She rose at this memory and shook out her silk skirts, and walked up and down the room with an air that was the visible expression of the mockery and jealousy in her heart. This was an entirely different Dora to the lachrymose, untidy wife at the Savoy Hotel in London, and Ethel had a momentary pang at the thought of the suffering which was responsible for the change. “If I had thought, Dora, you were so uncomforta- ble, I would have asked Basil and you to the Court.” “You saw I was not happy when I was at the Savoy.” “I thought you and Basil sad had a kind of lov- ers’ quarrel, and that it would Uiow over in an hour or two; no one likes to meddle with an affair of that kind. Are you going to Newport or is Mrs. Denning in New York?” “That is another trouble, Ethel. When I wrote mother I wanted to come to her, she sent me word she was going to Lenox with a friend. Then, like you, she said ‘she had no liberty to invite me,’ and so on. I never knew mother to act in such a way before. I nearly broke my heart about it for a few days, then I made up my mind I wouldn’t care.” “Mrs. Denning, I am sure, thought she did the wisest and kindest thing possible.” “I didn’t want mother to be wise. I wanted her to understand that I was fairly worn out with my present life and needed a change. I’m sure she did understand. Then why was she so cruel?” and she shrugged her shoulders impatiently and sat down. “I’m so tired of life,’ she continued. “When did you hear of Fred Mostyn?” “I know nothing of his movements. Is he in America ?” “Somewhere. I asked mother if he was in 'New- port, and she never answered -the question. I sup- pose he will be in New York for the winter season. I hope so.” This topic threatened to be more dangerous than the other, and Ethel, after many and fut..e at- tempts to bring conversation inte safe common- place channels, pleaded other engagements and went away. She was painfully depressed by the inter- view. All the elements of tragedy were gathered together under the roof she had just left, and, as far as she could see, there was no deliverer wise and strong enough to prevent the calamity. She did not repeat to Ruth the conversation which had been so painful to her. She described Dora’s dress and ap- pearance and commented on Fred Mostyn’s descrip- tion of Tyrrel Rawdon, and on Mrs. Denning’s re- fusal of her daughter’s p:o;osed visit. Ruth thought the latter circumstance significant. “I dare say Mostyn was in Newport at that time,” she answered. “Mrs. Denning has some very quick perceptions.” And Ruth’s opinion was probably eorrect, for during dinner the Judge remarked in a casual manner that he had met Mr. Mostyn on the avenue as he was coming home. “He was well,” he said, “and made all the usual inquiries as to your health.” And both Ruth and Ethel understood that Saas ees omree Tamra daha mea in the : Pi : bj . ¢ : — ; : 4 ; " hse. Bee ea ys ee it hee sain Mags tet. Ok Uae Mads aienes tas wks Breer. at least at that time. The information brought precisely the same thought at the same moment to both women, and as soon as they were alone they uttered it. “She knew Mostyn was in the city,” said Ethel in a low voice, “Certainly.” “She was expecting him.” “I am sure of it.” “Her elaborate and beautiful dressing was for him.” : *Poor Basil!” She asked me to stay and lunch with her, but very coolly, and when I refused, did not press the matter as she used to do. Yes, she was expecting him. I| understand now her nervous manner, her restless- ness, her indifference to my short visit. I wish I could do anything.” “You cannot, and you must not try.” “Someone must try.” “There is her husband. Have you heard from Tyrrel yet?” “I have had a couple of ae He will write from Chicago.” — “Is he going at once.to the Hot Springs?” “As rapidly as possible. Col. Rawdon is now there, and very ill. Tyrrel will put his father first of all. The trouble at the mine can be investigated afterwards,” “You will miss him very much. You have been so happy together.” “Of course I shall miss him. But it will be a good thing for us to be apart awhile. Love must have some time in which to grow. I am a little tired of being very happy, and I think Tyrrel also will find absence a relief. In ‘Lalla Rookh’ there is a line about love ‘falling asleep in a sameness of splendor.’ It might. How melancholy is a long spell of hot, sunshiny weather, and how gratefully we welcome the first shower of rain.” “Love has made you a philosopher, Ethel.” “Well, it is rather an advantage than otherwise. I am going to take a walk, Ruth, into the very heart of Broadway. I have had enough of the peace of the country. I want the crack and crash and rattle and grind of wheels, the confused cries, the snatches of talk and laughter, the tread of crowds, the sound of bells and clocks and chimes. I long for all the chaotic, unintelligible noise of the streets. How sug- gestive it is! Yet it never explains itself. It only gives one a full sense of life. Love may need just the‘same stimulus. I wish grandmother would come,, home. I should not require Broadway as a stim- ulus. I am afraid she will be very angry with me, and there will be a battle royal in Gramercy Park.” It was nearly a week before Ethel had this crisis to meet. She went dow’ to it with a radiant face and charming manner, and her reception was very cordial. Madam would not throw down the glove until the proper moment; besides, there were many very interesting subjects to talk over, and she want- ed “to find things out” that would never be told unless tempers were propitious. Added to these reasons was the solid one that she really adored her granddaughter and was immensely cheered by the very sight of the rosy, smiling countenance lifted to her sitting room window in passing. She, indeed, pretended to be there in order to get a good light for her new shell pattern, but she was watching for Ethel, and Ethel understood the shell pattern fiction very well. She had heard something similar often. “My darling grandmother,” she cried, “I thought you would never come home.” “It wasn’t my fault, dear. Miss Hillis and an imbecile young doctor made me believe I had a cold. 1 had no cold. I had nothing at all but what I ought to have. I’ve. been made to take all sorts of things and do all sorts of ‘things that I hate to take and hate to do. For ten days I’ve been kicking my old heels against bedclothes. Yesterday | took things in my own hands.” “Never mind, Granny dear, it was all a good dis- cipline.” f “Discipline! You impertinent young lady! Dis- cipline for your grandmother! Discipline, indeed! That one word may cost you a thousand dollars, miss.” “T don’t care if it does, only you must give the thousand dollars to poor Miss Hillis.” “Poor Miss Hillis has had a most comfortable time with me all summer.” “IT know she has, consequently she will feel her comfortless room and poverty all the more after it. Give her the thousand, Granny. I’m willing.” “What kind of company have you been keeping, @ Ethel Rawdon? Who has taught you to squander dollars by the thousand. Discipline! I think you are giving me a little now—a thousand dollars a les- son, it seems—no wonder, after the carryings-on at Rawdon Court.” “Dear grandmother, we had the loveliest time you can imagine. And there is not, in all the world, such a noble old gentleman as Squity: Percival Raw- don.” “I know all about Percival Rawdon—a proud, careless, extravagant, loose-at-ends man, dancing and singing and loving as it suited time and sea- son, taking no thought for the future, and spending with both hands; hard on women, too, as could be.” “Grandmother, I never saw & more courteous gentleman, He worships women. He was never tired of talking about you.” “What had he to say about me?” “That you were the loveliest girl in the county, and that he never could forget the first time he saw you. He said you were like the vision of an angel.” “Nonsense! I was just a pretty girl in‘a book muslin frock and a white sash, with a rose at my “PICT ION LIBRARY SECTION ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH breast. I believe they use book muslin for linings now, but it did make the sheerest, lightest frocks any girl could want. Yes,.J remember that time, I was going to a little party and crossing a meadow to shorten the walk, and* Squire Pereiva! had beea out with his gun, and he laid it down and ran to help me over the stile. A handsome young fe‘low he was then as ever stepped in shoe leather.” “And he must have leved you dearly. He weuld sit hour after hour telling Ruth and me how byight you were, and how all the young beaux around Monk-Rawdon adored you.” “Nonsense! Nonsense! I had beaux to be sure, What pretty girl hasn’t?” “And he said his brother Edward won yeu be cause he was most worthy of your love.” “Well, now, I chose Edward Rawdon because he was willing tc come to America. I longed to get away from Monk-Rawdon. 1 was faint and weary with the whole stupid place. And the idea of living a free and equal life, and not caring what lords and squires and their proud ladies said or did, pleased me wonderfully. We read about Niagara and the great prairie and the new bright cities, and Edward and I resolved to make our home there. Your grandfather wasn’t a man to like being ‘the Squi:e’s brother.’ He could stand alone.” “Are you glad you came to America?” “Never sorry a minute for it. Ten years in New York is worth 50 years in Monk-Rawdon, or Raw- don Court either.” “Squire Percival was very fond of me. He thought I resembled you, grandmother, but he never ad- mitted I was as handsome as you were.” “Well, Ethel dear, you are handsome enough for the kind of men you'll pick up in this generation— most of them bald at 30, wearing spectacles at 20 or earlier, and in spite of the fuss they make about athletics, breaking all to nervous bits about 50.” “Grandmother, that is pure slander. I know some very fine young men, handsome and athletic both.” “Beauty is a matter of taste, and as to. their athleties, they can run a mile with a blacksmi(h, but when the thermometer rises to 85 degrees it knocks them all to pieces. They sit fanning them- selves like schoolgirls, and call for juleps and ice- water. I’ve got eyes yet, my dear. Squire Percival was a different kind of a man; he could follow the hounds all day and dance all night. The hunt had not a rider like him; he balked at neither hedge, gate, nor water; a right gallant, courageous, honora< ble, affectionate gentleman as ever Yorkshire bred, and she’s bred lots of superfine ones. What ever made him get into such a mess with his estate? Your grandfather thought him as straight as a string in money matters.” “You said just now he was careless and extrava« gant.” “Well, I did him wrong, and I’m sorry for it. How did he manage to need 80,000 pounds?” “It is rather a pitiful story, grandmother, but he never once blamed those who were in the wrong. His son for many years had been the real manager of the estate. He was a speculator; his grandsons were wild and extravagant. They bezan to borrow money 10 years ago and had to go on.” “Whom did they borrow from?” “Fred Mostyn’s father.” ! “The devil! Excuse me, Ethel—but the namé suits and may stand.” “The dear old Squire would have taken the fault on himself if he could have done so. They that wronged him were his own, and they were dead. He never spoke of them but with affection.” “Poor Percival! Your father told me he wag now out of Mostyn’s power; he said you had saved the estate, but he gave me no particulars. Hoy did you save it?’ d “Bought it!” iq “Nonsense!” : “House and lands and outlying farms and timber— everything.” Then a rosy color overspread Madam’s face, | er eyes sparkled, she rose to her feet, made Ethel a sweeping courtesy, and said: “My respect and congratulations to Ethel, Lady of Rawdon Manor.” “Dear grandmother, what else could I do?” “You did right.” “The Squire is Lord of the Manor as long as he lives. My father says I have done well to buy it. In the future, if I do not wish to keep it, Nicho'as necro will relieve me at a great financial advan- tage.” “Why didn’t you MF icion Rawdon buy it : emo w 2” = eS He would have wanted prompt possession. The *~"SBuire would have had to leave his homed; St would iave broken his heart.” ‘2 La 2 “I dare say. He has a soft, loving heart. That isn’t always a blessing. It can give one a deal of suffering. And I hear you have all been making idols of these Tyrrel Rawdons, Fred tells me they are as vulgar a lot as can be.” “Fred lies! Excuse me, grandmother—but the word suits and may stand: Mr. Nicholas is pompous, and walks as slowly as if he had to carry the weight of his great fortune; but his manners are all right, and his wife and son are delightful. She is handsome, well dressed and so good hearted that her pretty county idioms are really charming. Joha Thomas is a man by himself—not handsome, but running over with good femper, and exceedingly clever and wide awake. Many times I was foreed to tell myself, John Thomas would make an ideal Squire of Rawdon.” “Why don’t you marry him?” “He never asked me.” “What was the matter with the man?” JUNE 1%, 1906, PAGE SEVEN

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‘ a }} \ " =e a “He was already engaged to a very lovely young Maly.” . - “I am glad she is a lady.” “She is also very clever. She has been ‘to college and taken high honors, a thing I have not done.” “Yoqu might have done and overdone that caper; you were too sensible to try it. Well, I’m glad that part cf the family is looking up. They had the right stuff in them, and it.is a good thing for fam- ilies to dwell together in unity. We have King ‘David’s word for that. My observation leads me (o think it is far better for families to dwell apart, in unity, They seldom get along comfortably to- gether.” Then Ethel -related many pleasant, piquant scenes ketween the two families. at Monk-Rawdon, and ‘especially that one in which the room of the. first Tyrrel had been opened and his likeness restored to dts place in the family gallery. It touched the old lady Jo tears, and ehe murmured, “Poor lad! Poor lad! I wonder if he knows! I wonder if he knows!” . The crucial point of Ethel’s revelations had not yet been revealed, but Madam was now in a gentle mood, and Ethel took the opportunity to introduce: her to Tyrrel Rawdon. She was expecting and waiting for this topic, but stubbornly refused to -give Ethel any help in bringing it forward. At last the girl felt a little anger at her pretended indiffer- ‘ence, and said: “I suppose Fred Mostyn told you about Mr. Tyrrel Rawdon of California?” “Tyrrel Rawdon of California! Pray who may he be?” “The son of Col. Rawdon of the United States Army.” “Oh, to be sure! Well, what of him?” “I'am going to marry him.” .“*T shall see about that.” : “We were coming here together to see you, but before we left the steamer he got a telegram urging him to go at once to his father, who is very ill.” “I have not asked him to come and see me. Per- haps he will wait till I do so.” * “lh you are not going to love Tyrrel, you need not love me. I won’t have you for a grandmother any longer.” “I did without you 60 years. | shall not live an- other 12 months, and | think | can manage to do without*you for a granddaughter any longer.” “You cannot do without me. You would break your heart, and | should break mine.” Whereupon Ethel began to cry with a passion that quite grati- fied the old lady. She*watched her a few moments and then said gently “There now, that will do. When he comes to New York bring him to see me. And don’t name the man isa the meantime. I won’t talk about him til] I’ve sen him. It isn’t fair either way. Fred didn’t like him.” “Fred likes no one but Dora Stanhope.” “Eh! What! Is that nonsense going on yet?” Then Ethel described her last two interviews with Dora. She did this with serupulous fidelity, making _ no suggestions that might prejudice the case. For she really wanted her grandmother’s decision im PAGE EIGHT: : & ' ’ ae — | A Ss —_" ~ ~*~ ~*~ . ~~. a ~ a . mm VAL ~ = = ™ f VY y order to frame her own conduct by it. Madam was not, however, in a hurry to give it. “What do you think?” she asked Ethel. “I have known Dora for many years; she has al- ways told me everything.” “But nothing about Fred?” “Nothing.” “Nothing to tell, perhaps?” “Perhaps.” “Where does her exeellent husband come in?” “She says he is very kind to her in his way.” “And his way is to drag her over the world to see the cathedrals thereof, and to vary that pleasure with inspecting schools and reformatories and lis- tening to great preachers. Upon my word, I feel sorry for the child! And I know all about such excellent people as the Stanhopes. I used to go to what they call ‘a pleasant evening’ with them. We sat around a big room lit with wax candles, and held improving conversation, or someone sang one or two of Mrs. Heman’s songs, like ‘Passing Away’ or ‘He Never Smiled Again.’ Perhaps there was a comic recitation, at which no one laughed, and finally we had wine and hot water—they called it ‘port negus’ —and tongue sandwiches and caraway cakes. My dear Ethel, I yawn now when I think of those dreary evenings. What must Dora have felt, right out of the maelstrom of New York operas and theaters and dancing parties?” “Still, Dora ought to try to feel. some interest in the church affairs. She says she does not care a hairpin for them, and Basil feels so hurt.” “I dare say he does, poor fellow! He thinks St. Jude’s Kindergarten and sewing circles and u.1s- sionary societies are the only joys in the world. Right enough for Basil, but how about Dora?” “They are his profession; she ought to feel an interest in them.” “Come now, look: at the question sensibly. Did Dora’s father bring his ‘deals’ and stock jobbery. home and expect: Dora and her mother to feel an interest in them? Do doctors tell their wives about their patients, and expect them to pay sympathizing visits? Dces your father expect Ruth and yourself to listen to his cases and arguments, and visit his poor clients or make: underclothing: for them? Do men, im. general, consider it a wife’s place to int r- fere in their profession or business *” “Clergymen are different.” “Not at all. Preaching and philanthropy is their business. They get so much a year for doing it, 1 don’t believe St. Jude’s pays Mrs. Standhope a red cent. There now, and if she isn’t paid, she’s right not to work. Amen to that!” “Before she was married Dora said she felt a great interest in church work.” “I dare say she did. Marriage makes a deal of difference in a woman's likes and dislikes. Church work was courting-time before marriage; after mar- riage she had other opportunities.” “I think you might speak to tyn”"—— | “I might, but it wouldn't be worth while. Be true to your friend as long as you can. In York- Fred Mos.- 4 & me 6 =e ¥> We “The young American turaed it tenderly to the light.”’ shire we stand by our friends, right or wrong, and we aren’t too particular as to their being right. My father enjoyed justifying a man that everyone else was down on; and I’ve stood by many a woman nobody had a good word for. I was never sorry for doing it, either. I'll be going into a strange country soon, and I should not wonder if some of them that have gone there first will be ready to stand by me. We don’t know what friends we'll be glad of there.” The dinner bell broke up this conversation, and Ethel during it told Madam about the cook and cooking at the Court and at Nicholas Rawdon’s, where John *'9omas had installed a French chef. Other domestic arrangements were discussed, and when the Judge called for his daughter at 4 o’clock, Madam vowed “she had spent one of the happiest days of her life.” “Ruth tells me,” said the Judge, “that Dora Stanhope called for Ethel soon after she left home this morning. Ruth seems troubled at the continu- ance of this friendship. Have you spoken to your grandmother, Ethel, about Dora?” “She has told me all there is to tell, 1 dare say,” answered Madam, “Well, mother, what do you think?” “I see no harm in it yet awhile. It is not fair, Edward, to condemn upon likelihoods. We are no saints, sinful men and women, all of us, and as much inclined to forbidden fruit as any good Christians can be. . Ethel can do as she feels about it; she’s got a mind of her own, and I hope to goodness she’l! not let Ruth Bayard bit and bridle it.” Going home the Judge evidently pondered this question, for he said after a lengthy silence: “Grandmother’s ethics do not always fit the social ethics of this day, Ethel. She criticises people with her heart, not her intellect. You must be prudent. There is a remarkable thing called Respectability to be- reckoned with, remember: that.” And Ethel answered: “No one need worry about . Dora. Some women may show. the edges of their - character soiled and ragged, -but Dora: will be sure to-have hers reputably finished with a hem of the widest propriety.” And after a short silence the Judge added, almost in soliloquy: “And, moreover, Ethel, -“*There’s a divinity that shapes our ends, Rough-hew them how we -will.’” The remainder of this novel will be issued in a special 8-page fiction section Pree With the Sunday Post-Dispatch ON SUNDAY, JUNE 24, This novel was written by Amelia E. Barr specially for publication in the Sun- day Post-Dispatch. It has never been pub- lished in book form. | = - ( BICTION: LIBRARY.SECTION..ST..LOUIS POST*-DISPAT@EH “TUNE 11, 1906: f

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an ; Re re » en Ss Pn a en, ‘See & a we ee, FeO ee HE rapid westward movement of various religious congre- gations is one of the remarkable features of St. Louis?’ development at the present time. Many church buildings in the downtown districts have been abandoned during the past er year. It is now believed that the new church center of St. Louis will be at the corner of King’s Highway and Washington boulevards, where four churches have now located, with the prospect of others im the immediate future. The church buildings already.in exist- ence at this point are St. John’s M. E. Church South and @& Church of Christ, Scientist. The Second Baptist congregation has Purchased one of the corners and is about to erect a very hand- some structure. The Temple Israel congregation a few days ago I. a e . aoe, oe i i wr, purchased the northwest corner of King’s Highway and Washing- is eaten ema = poreee PUNE sat ats Ba a fo SS ee i ton boulevards, fronting 100 feet on the latter and 150 feet on Sad ae Coo TTS Sg BO ODE a ey the former. This congregation still occupies its old building at ne Be ae oe Zi Pine street and Leffingwell avenue, but will erect an imposing synagogue on the new site. The Masons (Tuscan A. F. and A. M.) have purchased the northwest corner of McPherson avenue and King’s Highway and will erect here a handsome structure which will harmonize ‘archi- tecturally with the Christian Science Church and St. John’s. It Will be the only single lodge building in St. Louis. The Church of the Messiah has also been negotiating for a lot in this neighborhood and will, it is believed, be one of the congregations which will find a permanent abode in the new church center of St. Louis.

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Page 59

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. John D. Rockefeller’s fortune is estimated NOW at from $600,000,000 to $1,000,000,- 000. To realise the vastness of “one billion” the reader should consider that only a billion minutes have elapsed since the birth of Christ. ITH the of living to be 100 years old, a most interesting new question has arisen as to the probable immensity of the Rockefeller billions 33 years from now. solemn assurance from John D. Rockefeller’s own physician, Paul Allen, M, D., that Rockefeller has every prospect De PNR GXY VG CKEFELLER LIVES, HUNDRED HE WILL BE WORTH $25,732,000,000 436 4, 3/7 000, V00 2197 VO0,0VO 1937-4205 14,000,700 | 246/900.000 7 1936-422 Fe kia, q 2197 TOU, ory ‘a 939- $25 EY \ sal Thirty-three years from now—or, to be exact, on July 8, 1938—Rockefeller will celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of his birthday—provided, of course, that he lives to fulfill his physician’s predic- tion. And 33 years from now, if his millions continue to increase at the present rate, Rockefeller, at the age of 100 years, will be worth $25,732,000,000—al- most three times as much gold and silver as there is in circulation, in banks and in all the treasure houses and mints on earth today. It is impossible for the human mind to comprehend the vastness of such a sum of money as $25,732,000,- And in That Event the Interest Alone on His Wealth Will Amount to $9,496.55 Per Second. 000. But if anybody wanted to count it all-in $1 bills, counting steadily at the rate of $3 a second, day and night, without stopping for a moment until the task was ended, it would take 295 years 5 months 2 weeks 16 hours 35 minutes and 33 seconds to com- plete the work. Nobody knows just how much Rockefeller is worth at the present time. It is doubtful whether he himself could give an estimate that was not a million or two off the mark. Careful investigators have computed his wealth at $615,000,000 within the past few weeks, and this figure is believed to be as ac- curate as it possibly can be. - In 1905 Rockefeller was worth $550,000,000, show- ing a gain for the present year of $65,000,000. In 1900 he had only $400,000,000, and the year before that he was poorer still, $250.000.000 representing his total wealth. In 1885 he had $100,000,000, in 1875 $5,000,000, in 1872 $1,000,060, in 1870 $50,000. in 185 $5000 and in 1855 not a solitary penny. During the past 51 years his fortune has increased from nothing at all to $615,000,000. Rockefeller is now 66 years old. On the 8th of next month he will celebrate the sixty-cerenth anni- may often be regarded with security as fictitious, being founded more on inflated than actual values. So for that reason it is more reasonable to take the most conservative estimate of Rockefeller’s fortune, which places his present wealth at $615.000.000. Rockefeller has over thirty-three years to live before he reaches his one hundredth birthday. Dur- ing that ‘time it is reasonable to suppose that his millions will be entitled to a natural growth, just the same as every other person’s money grows when it is judiciously invested and carefully guarded.

wearing thing in a man’s life.

Mr. John D. Rockefeller has a very good chance to live to be one hundred years old; a better chance, in fact, than most men who have a great deal less money than he has. How the impression that Mr. Rockefeller was broken down and in delicate health ever got abroad is more than I can tell. His health has always been excellent, and it is now. Mr. Rockefeller takes the very best care of his health, and, with his wealth, is able to protect himself at all times from the inclemency of weather and worry of business. It is the latter advantage enjoyed by Mr. Rockefeller that ought to, and probably will, result in a long life for him. Despite all reports to the contrary, he is particularly free from worry, the most No. 3 East 48th street, New York. May 31, 1906. PAUL ALLEN, M. D., Mr. Rockefeller’s Family Physician.

versary of his birthday. The details of his early struggles, his thriftiness and amazing business apti- tude are too well known to require repetition here. Besides, they belong to the past and have nothing to do with this article, which deals with Rockefeller’s future and the possible extent of his wealth by the time he reaches the age of 100 years. It has been repeatedly declared that Rockefeller is already a billionaire, this estimate of his fortune be- ing based on the value of his holding in Standard Oil and other interests. As a rule these estimates From 1905 to 1906 the natural growth of his mil- lions added $65,000,000 to the principal. Year after year at this rate the natural growth should become gradually larger and larger, until, when Rockefeller is 99 years old, the mere interest on his money should be $2,757 ,000,000 in one year—over four times as much as he is worth at the present time. In 1904, when Rockefeller did not have very much more than half a billion dollars to his name, his in- come was two dollars and a few cents every second of the day. The average man earning $2 a day can Man to Reach Cente Fortune Estimated at $1,000,000,000. appreciate the difference there is between $2 a di for six days~a week and $2 a second for seven a week. =A be If in 1959 Rockefeller's fortune has reached $ 732,000,000 and he has reached Ais one birthday anniversary he will be drawing ints the rate of $9496.55 a second. This is more t , nay re gn Under the circumstances, Rockefeller has in me something to live for and te look forward te b the mere pleasure of verifying his doster’s | tion that he is good for 33 years of Ife, | It is interesting to note that Rockefeller’s 1 on telly eeaiaiing Set Se pr aR PT tt ot RY ap HE Ee nrc channels throngh which to pour out hie great wi The lesson of frugality learned when s peor coun boy has never been forgotten. > in comparison to his means. He spends » nothing in the gratification of expensive t sane to ban uch eget 4alin Go are no famous Rockefeller jewels, no extensive st for fast horses and automobiles. bros are, H ont 8 ae Se en home. He has five homes—New York City, © land, Tarrytown, Lakewee! ont Ce Measty halt of ol the Sevviguany Os iene side in London. Thee ore A ee 000 in Manchester and 9000 ts OEE a :

ous —_— horns. The great steer is to be mounted and placed in the Public Museum, where visitors may view with astonishment his wonderful horns and where old Westerners may revert to that ro- mantic time when the longhorn was king of the four-foots in the Southwest. “So far as I have been able to ascertain,” says Dr. WJ McGee, director of the Museum, “there are now but four living longhorns. One of these, and the finest specimen, I have procured for the Museum. The big steer is on a ranch down in the Pecos Val- ley of Texas, and he will be turned over to a tax- idermist. '“His horns measure six and one-half feet from tip to tip. He is a fine specimen of this remarkable steer, once plentiful in the Southwest, but now vir- tually extinct.” The Texas longhorn is, in respect to his horns, the most remarkable of all domestic creatures. The type never appeared anywhere outside of the South- western United States. Why it appeared there is a.mooted subje t. It is extraordinary that a steer should run to horns as the Texas longhorn did. “The magnificent spread of his horns has been the undoing of this interesting steer,” says Dr. Mc- Gee. “The longhorn’s strength and vitality went to his horns to such an extent that the steer became gaunt and unfit for beef. The shorthorn, with no gteat horns to sap his vitality, has entirely displaced the more picturesque steer, and within a short while there will not be a longhorn in the Southwest.” ‘The evolution of the fonghorn was progressing rapidly when he disappeared from the range. The great horns were growing longer, the body was be- coming thinner and higher in the shoulders, and ——____ S T. LOUIS is to have the last of the Texas long- the longhorn was becoming more and more a dis- tinctive type What he would become in another hundred years, if left on the range in that wild free state which developed his horrs, it is difficult to say. Dr. McGee rejects the suggestion that there would in time have been little difference between the longhorn and the buffalo. He admits that the long- horn was acquiring that height and curve of shoulder so highly developed in the buffalo, but he thinks the parallel would not have gone further. Had he reverted to an absolutely wild state the longhorn would have become one of the hardiest and fleetest of creatures. Able to subsist upon very little, long-legged, thin-bodied and born runuers, wild cattle of this sort might easily have become quite as difficult of capture as the South African gnu. The jJonghorn, like the mustang, was a develop- ment from stock brought to the Southwest by the Spaniards. In the 40 years from 1850 to 1890 the Southwestern plains were covered with them. Texas was one enormous range whereon the longhorn was king. The first American cowboys rode there. The first cow ponies were trained there, Texas in those days was the synonym for wide reaches of unfenced grazing lands, for myriads of long-horned cattle, reckless outfits of cowpunchers, fortune, ruin and ad- venture. The temperament of the longhorn was not good. His stampedes are famous. The cowboys dreaded thunderstorms, for nothing stampeded the cattle so quickly as lightning. Once in flight, there was no stopping them until they had run it out. Straight ahead, no matter where, into no matter what, the terrified cattle ran. The stampede virtually passed with the longhorn. The shorthorn, heavy and fat and short of leg, had no, inclination to run amuck as did the old cattle which made the stampede famous. It has been said that the loaghorn gave the Union the State of Texas. It was the cattie industry that attracted Americans into Texas when the Lone Star State was Mexican territory. It was cattle that kept them there, and when the bad enriched them to the point where they became mightier thon longhorn the Mexican, they threw off the Mexican yoke and became a republic. The cattlemen used to do great things in the palmy days of the Texas steer. In “The Log of a Cowboy” and “The Outlet,” written by Andy Adams, a cowboy himself, one rides with the longhorn with an excitement and love of adventure which are due to the country, the cattle and the romantic atmos- phere, more than they are to anything extraordinary that happens. In those days the cowboys used to start from Texas driving a great bunch of cattle for delivery to the army post in the North and the Northwest. The long processions crawled through the Panhandle, through Kansas and Nebraska, and on to the forts in the Dakotas, in Wyoming, Colorado and Montana. The longhorn was a great beef to sell on the hoof, not so much because he was a good beef steer, for he wasn’t, but because he could stand the long trek over the plains. Like the men who punched them along, who held them into the proper point of com- pass, who sang to them at night to quiet them, who rode with them when they ran, and who reassembled them when they seattered, the longhorns were hardy and thoroughly Western. As their horns grew longer, their bodies became thinner and they became less and less desirable as beef cattle. There seemed no means of —— the growth of the strength-sapping horns. gestions were made, and experiments, but the horns of the great Texas steer went right on proving, he became more and more gaunt, no tt abundant the grim or hes toed ek Sa The horns became in time the surest i the longhorn’s wonderful hardiness and | None but a powerful animal could have icon a | brea Thompson Seton, the naturalist, tells us tha with the elk, moose and deer, the males produce tl largest horns in those years when their ttrength oF vitality is greatest. It was bat recently that scientific pms +4 enspiaae 4 at all today, they were very few, quiry discovered but three. As-2 The type will be permitted to disappear. Unlike the buffalo, the longhorn has never been adapter | to exhibition uses, though he might easily have been. It is diffieult to understand why he has not been, for certainly few animals are so interesting as tl iis great, gaunt steer, with horns of such tremendous length that he cannot pass through an bara door. aA The exhibition value of the buffalo has now ome | cluded its extinetion. There are several herds in the country and all of these are growing larger. There , are two young buffaloes in the Forest Park Zoo at St. Louis, one of them being a fine little calf | * than a month old. “I thought it would be a pity to let the pass without at least preserving him in tax says Dr. McGee. “He is an interesting animal, © like of which will scarce be seen again. He wae a product of the Wild West. The Wild des ; emeetides longhorn.”

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Uy ments, at other times in the actual uniting of the two young hearts that have learned to beat as one between the dull study and recitation hours. Frequently, however, the first hint the students have of the romance .is when they are calmly in- formed that a couple has been married for a time ranging from a month to a year. This practice of marrying clandestinely is so usual that such an- nounceménts are regularly watched for by the stu- dents and much speculation is rife as to whe will be the married couples. These announcements are usually made within a week or two after school has closed, rather than contemporaneous with com- -mencement, as are the engagements and weddings- graduating exercises about this time, and it to-be. Having pulled the wool over the eyes of the faculty and their fellow students for so long a time, these wedded couples usually wait until they have gotten a safe distance from the haunts of their schooldays before breaking the news. Thus they avoid complications. There can be no chiding from the faculty, as there might be were the an- nouncement made while the deceivers were still under the faculty’s control. Amusing circumstances not infrequently arise as a result of these weddings. ‘There may have been ‘§ mances which have badded throughout the is around commencement that the romances spring some other candidate for the honor of the young PAGE TWO. Southwest during the last winter are begin- forth i ot to blossom. All of the State Universities hold process consists of the announcement beauty. Sometimes the blossoming of engage- lady’s hand and the married couple consider his feelings and put off the, to him, evil day until the SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -ST. LOUIS T= poe

unfortunate is safe from the gibes of his fellow- students. On the other hand, circumstances may have caused the young with the young ladies of the school that would subject both himself and them to criticism if the announcement were made before the student body had time to forget. Usually, though, one of the strong rea:ons that ¢aused the couple to be married clandestinely causes them, also, to keep their secret until well They wish to avoid undue dem- man to carry on flirtations away from school. onstrations by the students. A number of engagements were made public at the Missouri State University with the announce- ment of the list of graduates. The same was true af the Kansas University, and other universities and smaller colleges throughout this section of the country followed in the wake of these two. Most of these engagements, weddings and wed- dings-to-be are among the co-eds. Occasionally a young man falls a victim to the wiles of a “town girl,” or vice-versa, but these are not real college romances, *.cording to the view of the salt-of-the- earth student. ver at Lawrence, the Kansas University town, the matrimonial mortality is greatest in the engi- neering and law departments, so far as the men are concerned. At Hutchinson, Kan., where the StatesAgricultural College is located, the young la- dies who become parties to the romances are, per- POST-DISPATCH- JUNE 17%,. 1906

force, bordering on the edge of a merry life as a farmer’s wife. At Columbia, where journaliem hes become a fact as well as a fad, the “literary fellers’’ are accused of furnishing a great deal of material for the en- gagement column—but surprisingly little business for the license clerk or the preacher. At the Kansas University fate and the Governing Board seem to have had a hand in the ensnarement of the Jaw students by the young lades. These have considered themselves as a law unto them- selves, matrimonial and otherwise. This was never more clearly shown than when a new building was erected, for them last year. They immediately an- nounced a dog-in-the-manger policy. Although it was apparent that the building was larger than the “Laws” would need or could use, they gave out that it was built for them and that they proposed to occupy it at all cost and against all comers. This seemed a direct challenge to the faculty, for K. U., like M. U., is growing and nee ts all the room there is, and then some. But the faculty was wise beyond the reputetion of staid college professors. Ic>stead of precipita- ting a riot by assigning other young men to the law building, or risking a rebellion by bearding the budding young attorneys in the quarters, the faculty simply sent over young ladies in companies, crowds, platoons and brigades. , “Now.” asserts an authority, “the lawyers wait on the front steps for the intruding clasees to be ¢ missed.” One of there lawyers, C. O. Pingry of | Kan., a bright young fellow, rather | having served with Funston in the Twentieth Ri sas and wandered once or twice around the ‘wo! in addition to stopping long enough in Pitts to gain a reputation as a h provers e kept his vend—ter a while. dents noticed an increasing atten for Miss Maude Ingteman, a pret came out at last—they we 8 ae werd the Bs canst Keita town, had never met until went to the University, It was a case of i first #ight and the end of their school life, i the fact that they had been married 4 ye os oe: Thus the let might te lneressel various State and Territorial colleges of the country. . ¢ busy all the time among the s ate his lines of Rh sureeragtiec men and senbiidis' gua net

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S UPTON SINCLAIR a public than the Beef Trust? These are questions of the hour, which many people are asking. They are of vital which is now, tt 1s claimed, at the mercy of a “literary importance to the American Republic, revolutionist.”’ These questions are attempted to be an- swered in the following communication from An Observer. He noi only exhibits the “men- ace” of Sinclair's position, but throws a new and simister light upon the history of “The wherefore Jungle,” showing the why and the of that remarkable book. By an Observer. NEW star of the first magnitude has risen into the literary heavens. cupies a commanding position. of 80,000.000 people hangs upon his words. menace? Has Socialism now found its “literary apostle”? Are there trusts more rotten Upton Sinclair oe- An audience No other literary reputation has ever been made so quickly = of Europe to the po:sonous products of the Chicago Stockyards he was merely giving an illustration of what we may witness in regard to other criminal conspiracies, At the same time he was laying the foundation for the greatest literary reputation in the United States by producing a book that has never been equaled in .its results since “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” And right here it is well to consider the significant fact that the two foremost men in literature in the United States at the present time are not merely youths of genius with a li time of activity before them, but are sincere, conv) ‘ed Socialists, animated by the zeal, the fervor and the bigotry which only These are Jack London and they are friends, It was London Socialists can know. Upton Sinclair. Being Socialists, and they praise each other’s books. who named “The the Chicago Stockyards was a horrible place, but be- cause the conditions described in the book were typi- eal of those of every other American city and showed that our modern civilization was “a jungle 99 Jungle,” not beeause, as he said, of wild beasts.” The genius, the commanding power and the repu- ‘ations of these two writers are at the service of the Socialist party, and not merely at its service, but in its service. They do not wait to be called upon to

By FRED D. WARREN, own housework the while. the Appeal could offer that he finally a “copy”

HOW “THE JONGLE” CAME Managing Editor, Appeal Girard, Kan. “YARLY in 1905 we desired a story to appear serially in our columns, founded upon and to set forth the industrial abuses that we had been informed existed in the meat packing enterprises in Chicago. to commission Comrade Sinclair for the job and his astounding Jungle” is the result, the first installment appearing in our issue of Feb. 25, He had been living with his wife and baby in a cabin which he had built with his own hands in the New Jersey woods just outside of Princeton. sent her to New York for treatment and was engaged in other literary work, doing his It was only after much persuasion and all the inducements agreed to go to “Packing T own.’ a time despair hung over the undertaking, but when he was well into the thing his came in one indignant impassioned torrent. That the story is now before the public in book form and without the earmarks of a Socialist production is considered a great scoop for the Cause, as otherwise it is doubtful 1f it could have had so favorable an introduction. TO BE WRITTEN. to Reason, Manassas” that led me production ‘The 1°05. It was reading “ His wife became ill and he Even then for

in America and no writer of the present day is his peer in power and influence. All this is because -of the marvelous success of “The Jungle.” Although but 27 years’ of age, this } youth, unaided, “broke,” and working with his pen J alone, has done more to destroy Sin the World” than the ™ was able to accomplish. © millions. > has temporarily deprived it of much of its American » market. ' turned the stomachs of the nation. “the Gréatest Trust United States Government He has cost the Beef Trust He has destroyed its foreign markets. He Swift and Nelson “The Jungle” made Armour, their He -has Morris tremble in boots. has It has reformed the Stockyards. It has ameliorated the condition of hundreds of thousands of poor human beings em- _ ployed in the shambles and it has probably saved th | lives of thousands of others who might have been . “downers” ' interest him incidentally. lies the explanation of his conduct and the menace of his power. sent to their graves by diseased meats. But right here I want to point out a significant | fact which has escaped the attention of the public: Upton Sinclair did not write “The Jungle” -to retorm the Stockyards. in order He is not much concerne | ‘about the fate of the Beef Trust. and puffed cans and forthaldehyde only He is a Socialist. In that Poisoned meat and He menaces the status quo. He did not stumble upon the Stockyards scandal oe write it up in order to expose the Beef Trust. @ was assigned to the work as a professional writer and as a convinced and zealous Socialist, by a Kan- as Socialist editor, to whom the Beef Trust was : rely one of many trusts forming a part of “the | capitalistic system.” “The Jungle” was only the first of these revolting exposures which Upton Sin- ~elair will make. ~ convert and the zeal of the proselyte. the persecuting ardor of a Cromwell with the lit- ‘@rary power of a Zola. | graft exposer par excellence. He is animated by the ardor of the He combines © Upton Sinclair occupies a new position—that of a literary revolutionist. The marvelous accomplishments of “The Jungle” because of its accuracy and of its literary power have made nations hang upon his “Words. He is a crusader of a new kind. He is the And his work is cut t for him. He says himself that the destruction of the Beef Trust is only the beginning. There are other _trusts, greater, more sinister, more dangerous. These Sinclar will tackle. PODD DH HHH GH HHS H $HHGHHHHHHHHHHHSHHHHHHDSSO ST. LOUIS LOSES When he closed the markets AR has now been declared by the Audubon Society of Louisiana against the bird pi- rates. No longer are the thousands of Desi along the gulf coast to be robbed with im- ' punity. Armed guards are patrolling the islands on which the birds have their nests, and this sum- mmer a swift naphtha launch is to be fitted out and _foneern these protective preparations. 1* d’s parndise to St. Louis last season. a regular patrol kept up day and night. Certain St. Louis interests are watching with deep Of course, ere are no bird pirates in St. Louis. Nobody in Bt. Louis would ever resort to piracy, even in so | mild a form as this, " Nevertheless, it is stated on the authority of s-officers of the Audubon Society of Louisiana that $ many as 100,000 eggs were shipped from this t This enor- SP a number of birds’ eggs, this same authority Mtates, was used by manufacturers of photogra- thers’ supplies for the construction of films on ographie plates. fore establishing the bird pate! the Louisiana lubons acquired title to the islands on which _ These are 25 in number and Ne just coast in the Gulf of Mexico. They race 4000 acres of land and it is estimated that, h the pirates kept at a safe distance, they will ' ve a oe mopeuity of from 3,000,000 to 5,000,- among these are advance the cause. cel of their being. No one can deny ‘They have made it part and par- the great service to humanity which Sinclair has rendered. It is useless to belittle He has shot into the front rank, Napoleon of Literature, occupying before the age of his position. a 30 a position of the most commanding influence. The next book he prints is assured of national at It will be read by he wrote it. There may be and probably are today tlwusa>ds of observers think that the of “The Jungle” was an accident; that there is no similar "yuity to the that: Upton Sinclair cannot again make geod be- tention. millions merely because who success seef Trust remaining to be exposed ‘a rude awakening. He has been called the American Zola. But he is greater than Zola. Not because he has greater lit- erary ability than Zola. But because Zola wrote isolated books and scattered his fire between the church, Louis Napoleon and the prosecutors of Drey- fus. Upton Sinclair, on the other hand, gives prom- ise of genius the equal of Zola’s, with the added sig- nificant fact that his fire will be concentrated against “The System.” Each of his books will appear while standing alone as an attack on a separate iniquity. but when taken together, they will be seen to be harmonious. When Sinclair attacks the Beef Trus* he is merely attacking Capitalism under one of its numerous names. Any man who thinks the success of “The Jungle” was an accident is either a fool or incompetent to form an opinion on literary merit. A critical exam- ination of it shows that the author possesses the first three requisites—imagination, education and the power of selection. He knows the value of accuracy. He realizes that the closer he comes to the truth the more effective his shots will be. Sinclair’s method is, first, to ascertain the facts. then to generalize on them and then to exercise the art of selection by presenting the most striking facts in the most striking manner. He gathered ten times as much material about the Stockyards as is contained in his book. It is great because it contains only the essential facts, presented in the most strik- ing and sensational manner. Scrutinized with a microscope by hirelings of the Beef Trust, discovered that all of the essential statements of fact in the book are true. If, for instance, the Trust could have shown that no man had ever fallen into one of the vats ana been sold as lard, or that impure meat could not be made that the Federal inspection was thoreugh and efficient, the of “The Jungle” would have been destroyed in a day. it has been into sausage, or pow eT It has not merely stood the test of examination for truth and accuracy, but it has excited the admira- tion of the ablest literary critics. ing about the Beef Trust. They with literary skill and beauty of language and pow- er of expression and the fame of a new author. In the realm of literature it is not a matter of the smallest importance whether a man deal with muck These care noth- are concerned on'y or miracles, with dirt or diamonds. Upton Sinclair has painted a great picture. Strik- ing at the imagination of the American people, he aroused their and their Like Zola, he goes to the primal instincts has indignation turned stomachs. The very coarseness be- and shows the brutality of man. of his book makes it beautiful cause it is true to human nature. Like Zola, He is at home in sa‘oons and dives and 10-cent and bestiality he draws on the sewers and the gut- ters. lodging houses. Vice and graft and greed and dirt and rapacity fill his pages, and they are not out of place, because he is describing the miseries of actual lite. Sinelair shows things as they are, not as they ought to be. He literary As sgainst the beautiful products of the Fourth of July is a photograpuer.

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( SINCLAIRS SHACK, BUILT BY HIMSELF, |

WHERE ‘THE JUNGLE “WAS WRITTEN

cause he “has not the literary skill.” These people are living in a fool’s paradise. They have not ob- served the methods of this young man. They do not know the secrets of his power. They are destined to ~> @ ® 000 birds a year. They are marshy, extending only a few feet above the face of the guif and are ered with wild grass. It is expected that fully 14000,000 terns alone he raised there this year. son this spring extraordinary alertness is being dis- Played by the salaried guards to keep the eggs from ‘which this enormous number of terns is to be hatched from being diverted to the uses of St. Louis and other photograph supply men. In maintaining & patrol along and around these islands the Lou- isiana Audubon Society is assisted by the National Audubon Society, which helps defray the expense. Patrolmen are not the only people who profit as a result of the determinvtion of the Audubons to create a great national wild bird preserve. other enemies to nesting and growing birds aside from mild-mannered St. Louis business men, Chief ‘enone. Not black coons, but rac- These ringed and stripped animals enjoy & meal of scrambled eggs or young tern hugely. A patrol has little effect on them, for the raccoons live right on the islands. So the Audubon Society has let exclusive ’coon-catching contracts to certain trappers in Louisiana and these enterprising gentle- men will undertake to rid the Audubon islands of the four-footed marauders, while the patrol proper keeps human pirates away. COvV- will During the hatching sea- There are ceoone, a which are unconvincing because untrue, he shows American citizens by hundreds of thousands being robbed and brutalized and the system of Amer- ican Government as a fake and a farce. orator 29D & OS FSH HHHHHHHHHHGH HOH HHO HHHFOHOOHSOOS roe,eee BIRD EGGS It is eth Aer that the Audubon island ’coon crop will 5000 individuals a year. As ’coon skins bring a good price, the trappers will profit their sales. - Also, considered a delicacy by a great many people. amount to handsomely from ‘coon meat is Anil while there probably is not a regularly established market for this meat of such proportion as!to ex- cite the cupidity of the Beef Trust, still i. mav at least serve to supply an occasional] luxury fox the tables of the trappers and their friends. ’Coons usu- ally liye in trees, but since there are no trees on Audubon islands and since the birds are there to furnish food for the animals and make the place a desirable haunt, it is stated that they burrow in the ground and live there. Wilson’s terns, Foster's terns, royal terns, Cas- pian terns, laughing gulls, white herons and shear waters make up the chief bird population of Audu- bon islands. Stealing the eggs and killing the gulls and terns for their plumage and wings has been a remunerative business for the bird pirates for years past. Millions of wings have been shipped to St. Louis, Chicago and New York and the traffic in eggs has been so great as to keep the increase among the birds down to only a few thousand a year, as against the enormous number the Andubon Society now expects to be hatched. : Some idea of the inducements \eld ont to bird SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ST. LOUIS

With curiosity and amazement, they are studying “The Jungle” in Europe. The Spectator, the Satur- day Review and the London Times have pronounced it a work exhibiting a very high order of literary ability. Its resemblance to Zola's work is remarked upon all sides. While, in the opinion of some, Sinclair does not UPTON “w =x OS tion of how Jurgis saw them emptying a crucible ot molten steel in the foundry where he was seeking for employment: ' “a torrent of sparks swept ali the way across the building, overwhelming everything, hiding it from sight; and then Jurgis. looked through the fingers of his hands, and saw pouring out of the caldron a cascade of living, leaping fire, white with a white- SINCLAIR “HE LOOKS LIKE A COMBINATION oF | WILLIAM SENHINGS BRYAN and ARE SLUPSKY!” literary polish and fineness of express on it that. his style show suc. London, vet is admitted the literary revolutionist. as Jack more suited to multitude, Therein hes the danger of the like Robert Louis *tevenson and the beauties of his ityle are appreciated by the highly educated. Upton writes like Zola. Witn a turgid imagination and a vivid power of words, he takes down tne hor- of existence the shelves where Society has secreted them, and exhibits them in all ‘heir baldness to the mifititude. But if “The such as a conscientious but unimaginative reporter might have accumulated, it would have failed of its -ffect. The book is shot all through with flashes of brilliancy th. charm the nnd. The nauseating de- Stockyard: °° relieved by these What. ° « instaybe, could be expressed : 2» this: brief descrip- 2 London writes Sinclair rors from obscure Jungle* eonsisted merely of horrors, scriptions of ‘he bits of prose-: oetry. more brilliantiy 3? pirates may he had from the statements that as@ much as $60 an ounce has been. offered by New ® ness not of earth, scorching the eyeballs. Incandes- cent rainbows shone above it, blue, red and golden lights played about it; but the stream itself was white, ineffable. Out of regions of wonder it streamed, the very river of life; and the soul leaped up at the sight of it, fled back upon it, swift and re- back into far-off lands, where beauty and Then the great caldron tilted back empty, and Jurgis saw to his relief that no was hurt, and turned and followed his guide out into the sunlight.” Sistless, terror dwell. again, one Here is a description worthy of Zola, of the emo- tions experienced by poor Jurgis when Socialism sud- denly dawned upon him: “And the speaker's voice broke suddenly, with the Stress of his feelings; he stood with his arms Stretched out above him, and the power of his vis- ion seemed to lift him from the floor. The audience came to its feet with a yell; men waved their arms, laughing aloud in their excitement. And Jurgis was with them, he was shouting to tear his throat; shouting because he could not help it, because the / > @ Sgstress of his feeling was more than he could bear. It @Wwas not merely the man’s words, the torrent of his eloquence. It was his presence, it was his voice; a voice with strange intonations that rang through the chambers of the soul like the clanging of a bell— ® that gripped the listener like a mighty hand about ® his body, that shook him and startled him with sud- York millinery houses for the plumage of the white@den fright, with a sense of things not of earth, of heron, and 75 cents each has been p: wings of the tern. Three groups of islands are dedicated to the commendable purpose of saving the® birds and furnishing them a place wherein they can~ nest in peace. These are Breton Island reservation, 17 islands leased by the, the Lake Borgne owned by the Government; Audubon Society from Board and Battledore Island and its keys, obtained® Vand fast. by the society by purchase from the State of Louis lana. Breton Island, group, 1s six miles in length. purchased cost 25 cents an acre. Purchase of the group owned by the levee board was found out of the question because of the existence of immensely , rich oyster beds in their vicinity. the largest of the first-mentioned@® The islands that are® leased cost the society $45 a year, while those it® M4 r$ ri oa eve » " > » . ‘ ré lid for the@™ysteries never spoken before, of presences of awe @and terror! “There was an unfolding of vistas before him, a , breaking of the ground beneath him, an upheaving, @* Surring, a trembling; he felt himself suddenly a mere man no longer—there were. powers wittin him undreamed of, there were demon forces contending. Lever @ *8¢-long. wonders struggling to be born; and he sat pressed with pain and joy, while a tingling stole down into his finger tips, and his breath came hard The sentences of this man were to Jurgis ? like the crashing of thunder in his soul; a flood of emotion surged up in him—all his old hopes and long- ngs, his old griefs and rages and despairs. “All that he had ever felt in his whole life seemed to come back to him at once, and with one new emo- tion, hardly to be described. That he should have “suffered such oppressions ana such horrors was bad enough; but that he Should have been crushed and beaten by them, that he should have submitted, and ® forgotten, and lived in peace—ah, truly that was a Bird pirates have found the eggs on these islands®thing not to be put into words, a thing not to be peculiarly easy prey, for the birds lay their eggs on the bare sand, with no covering. It is said by or- nithologists that the sun has fully as muc with the hatching of these eggs as have the birds, although the females set on them with a reasona ble degree of regularity. POST-DISPATCH JUNE i?, @ borne by a human creature, a thing of terror and @ madness! @der of them that kill the body, to the mu h to do®them that kill the soul?’ “What,’ asks the prophet, ‘is the mur- » “And Jurgis was a man whose soul had * dered, who had ceased to hope and to strugg @had made terms with degradation ana despair ; “ua vel @ now. suddenly, in one awful convulsion, the black and

Remarkable New Facts About “The Jungie” and Its Author. Crusader Animated by a Serious Purpose. » ' “a Why He May Become ‘a Greater Zola.” = ial hideous fact was made plain to him! ‘There 2 was AQ falling in of all the pillars of his soul, the sky seemed to split above him—he stood there, with his clenched hands upraised, his eyes bloodshot, | and the veins standing out purple in his face, roaring in the voice of a wild beast, frantic, incoherent, maniacal. And when he could shout ho more h still stood there, gasping, and whispermg. hoarse! to himself: ‘By God! By God! By God!'” ) “The Jungle” shows the faults of Zola, It ts ee and repetitious and redundant. But it “gets there.” When Zola died he was the first literary man ti France. His style had been denoynced and ridiculed + and scoffed at. But he had an audience greater than | any other author. The weakness of the capitalistic; system is that it is on the defensive with authors; who can merely write beautiful essays and philoi: sophie treatises. Upton Sinclair and Jack Londosiy appeal to, the emotions of the multitude. They make: men curse and swear. | _ bi Woe unto the next trust that Upton Sinclair tackles. What will it be? Sinclair gives the answer: in “The Jungle.” Here it is: 2 e iif “There are other trusts In the country just as ne” legal and extortionate as the Beef Trust; there is the Coal Trust, that freezes the poor in sec there is the Steel Trust, that doubles the price every nail in your shoes—there is the Oil Trust, keeps you from reading at night—and why do suppose it is that all the fury of the press and the® Government is directed against the Beef Trust? te ‘“‘And when to this the victim would reply that there was clamor enough over the Oil Trust, the other, would continue: “Ten years ago Henry D. Lioyd.. told ali the truth about the Standard Oil Co. in nif’ “Wealth versus Commonwealth; and the book was" allowed to die, and you hardly ever hear of it. And > now, at last, two magazines ve the courage ta, tackle Standard Oil again, and what happens? The, newspapers ridicule the authors, the churches a the criminals, and the -Government—does z And now, why is it all so different with the Beet Trust?’ jet ‘Here the other would generally admit that was ‘stuck;’ and Tommy Hinds would explain him, and {t was fun to see his eyes open. “If were a Socialist,’ the hotel keeper would say, ‘you would understand that the power which really gov- erns the United States today is the Railroad Trust. It is the Railroad Trust that-runs your State Gov- ernment, wherever you live, and that fung the United States Senate. “And all of the trusts that I have named afe railroad trusts—save only the Beef Trust! The Best Trust has defied the raiiroads—it is plundering day by day through the private car; and ge the lic is roused to fury, and the papers clamer for tion, and the Government goes on the you poor common people watch and epplaud the and think it’s all done fer you, that it is really the grand climax ef the long battle of commercial competition—the death grapple between the chiefs of the Beef Trust and Standard Oil, for the prize of the mastery and ownership of the United States of America!’ ” Sinclair now has struck his gait. He has abandoned the great Civil War series of books be intended to write. Poverty and suffering made him a Socialist. The tremendous success of “The Jungle” has now shown the power of a novel as against a trust, and Upton Sinclair has become the Rousseau. of “the coming revolution.” : This native of Baltimore, who studied at the Col- lege of the City of New York and at Columbla Uni- — versity, wrote his first book only in 1900, when he produced “King Midas.” wrote “Prince Hagen,” which was rejected * hegd publishers and he all but starved to in story of this terrible experience he deseris Journal of Arthur Sterling.” This was | “Manassas,” the first of the Civil War @ these books having been _— cla Socialist. soo. “The Jungle” was published as « serial Aone to Reason,” but when submitted te Dow y, Page & Co. it was rejected as unprintable i had to rewrite ey ° — & ) ior ot (not the one ot :

During the next summer he z 2

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SPE RNS I Me I ge crm oa PEERS ) ‘Nehich he wants to proceed. A Physical Retorm Goy. ‘Folk Is Now Going In for— Proposes Laws Like State School System. Those Governing Editor's note—When Napoleon was at St? Helena Dr. O'Meara asked him what he had actually arcomplished that would endure. He replied: “Look at the roads of France.” They are the admiration of the world even to this day. And so when moral reforms and reformers wave passed away people may ask “what did Mey do?” expecting to be shown some visible evidence of their activity. In this respect “there is no mote lasting benefit that a reform cadmintstration camld confer on a State thai “a complete system of scientifically-built high- Ways. OOD roads for Missouri” has now become with Gov. Folk. He has traveled over the State enough to become familiar with the necessity of such a reform. So strongly has he been convinced of this need that he a watchword seriously considered calling a special session of the Legislature for the passage of a law that would make possible the improvements that are necessary Hefore evidence of this new reform will be apparent. Gov. Folk has a definite idea of the manner in He proposes a law pat- terned after the present school law of Missouri. He States, the State treasury. This vear Missouri now aids her public schools from $1,400,000 schools from the general fund. was pfo- rated to the public [t is proposed to lend like assistance to every county and district under the contemplated road improve- ment organization. A law which would allow local option in the mat- ter of county and district road improvement taxes ig also contemplated, a condition which students of road building claim is necessary to meet local situa- tions. Some counties can build and keep roads in repair for half as much as others, topography of the country and the presence, or ab- sence, of suitable road-making material. Missouri has at present practically no road-build- ing system. Since the Supreme Court held as un- constitutional the amendment under which counties could assess 15 cents on the $100 property valuation because of the for internal improvement the highway condition is worse than ever. Before that road taxes were levied. There has since been a great division of opinion as to how any money can be had for road purposes, and this gives added impetus to Gov. Folk’s good roads campaign. Missouri has a total public road mileage of 89,946 miles, and last year spent, approximately, on those roads, $1,660,000. In spite of that expenditure she ‘s no good roads except those built by the United tes Government, by the good roads associations al railways, or by local subscription work. These T és estimated that St. Louis consumes the 500 tons of produce is hauled an miles of macadam road annually, This is “the bad road tax.” Hlow Bad Roads Affect St. Louisans. ion of this costs an average of 25.cents per ton per mile, macadam or other well- built roads costs 8 to 10 cents a mile. verage af ten miles ¢ cost of £5 cents a tona $75 » 5 car, € Id om mounts to $750 a day, or $250,000 a year, enough to. build 50 what the 500 tons of produce daily. Transporta- Transportation over Estimating that wer bad roads, the extra good roads Supporters term would have a State Commission of Highways, to be composed of engineers of experience and ability in highway construction. Under these would be county supervisors of highways and district supervisors. “The highway districts, according to Gov. Folk’s fan, would be the same as the present school dis- tricts, and district supervisors would be selected in the same manner as the present district school ‘diree- tors. Likewrse, the county supervisor would be elected just as the county supervisor of schools is now elected in those Missouri counties having such county supervision, The’ State Highway Commis- sion engineers would be charged with the advice and assistance of the county supervisors, and the educa- tion of the people generally on the manner, neces- sity and possibility of road building. . Gov: Folk's “good roads” plans contemplate follow- mg the Missourn school system still further. He would have Missouri adopt the “State aid to high. way building” method that is in use in many other constitute a total of 1262 miles. They are made, variously, of macadam, gravel and Slag. The slag roads are chiefly in the lead and zine counties. Macadam and gravel roads are in differ- ent parts of the State, but particularly at Lebanon, Springfield and Columbia. Many of the roads in the southwestern part of the State, around Lebanon, Springfield and neighboring towns, were built by the United States, or, at least, the building of them was encouraged and assisted by the Government, the people first showing an interest sufficient to en- At such assistance, and later showing their ap- precidtion by continuing what the Government had started. At Columbia and between that place and Mexico, the road building has been done chiefly through sub- seription methods. Half the amount necessary fer the building of a road has been subscribed by te Boone County Court and the property owners ad- jacent to the roads constructed put up the remain- eu a. ee eo ey Sg : eee RNTEpURS Si BRIT PRR SRL BP I oe 5 tee eee TES OPEN MT ML, i Sap TREE GS 9 ids, ot i aaetes. Dees! hl Tipe SECOND CO COLGLIBIA £10. standpoint, would be a wise thing to adopt. be a mere bagatelle to Missouri. floated at 3 per cent. value of the lands in Missouri would be diminished by one-half. Working It Out Financially. BY DAVID R. T IS not only desirable, from the selfish standpoint of material interest, to have good roads regardless of cost, but from the standpoint of your own pleasure, the culture of a community, and the enlightenment of the individuals who traverse these roads. it is a duty to remove an obstacle to advancement which can be so easily removed as bad roads. An amendment to the Constitution of the State, to improve the highways by a direct tax upon the people, or to sell the bonded indebtedness of the State to meet the expense, from a commercial The interest upon millions of dollars that would be required to improve these highways would Suppose $100,000,000 should be invested in the improvement of the public highways of this State and the money raised by the sale of State bonds. The annual interest upon this debt would be $3,000,000. of the property of this State is about $1,250,000,000. Now, in order to raise $3,000,000 per vear, a tax of only 25 cents on $100 would be necessary. And what:-would be the result on the material interests of Missouri? would be at least $5 per acre. pend in order to reach your county seats or to market the products of the forest and the farm FRANCIS. It is not only wise, but These could be The assessed value The average inerease in the The labor that you now have to ex- ‘ationai Good Roads Federal as well as der. A plan advocated by the N Association, which goes in for State aid, is for the county to subscribe one-fourth, the State one-fourth, the United States one-fourth and the remainder to be charged against abutting property, 7 Aside from the places mentioned, Missouri's efforts at improving the highways have consisted of having their poll and other tax. There the phrase, farmers “work out” has been no systematic road building. “working the reads,” expresses the situation. The district road supervisor of his. district, allowing each man so much on his poll and road tax for his day’s work, or for the work of himself and team. Culverts and bridges too small to come under the care of the county are repaired. frequently in a slipshod and temporary way, and places in the roads that have become practically “worked.” ‘orders out” the residents impassable are If there is anything worse in road conditions than “hd” read it is one that has just been “worked” by the Missouri method. Plowing, scraping and dig- ging around generally is the average road “boss” ” “working” a road, and the result is a muck ‘he process of idea of heap, especially if a rain comes while working is going on. Bad pieces of road and bad bridges and culverts are “worked” jar after year. conditions are favorable, but the art of substantial, Sometimes, when weather a temporary improvement is made, road building. in the sense that lasting roads are constructed, is absolutely unknown Missouri. solid, to the system at present in vogue in Enough work is done year after year and enough money, time and labor expended to build roads that would shame those of the ancient Romans, but the worse than primitive methods make the efforts wasted. These conditions, it is claimed, are not the fault of the people or of the supervisors—there is scarcely any other position as thankless as that of road su- pervisor in Missouri—but of the system. His inten- tion to remedy these conditions is behind Goy. Folk’s present great interest in the movement. Besides the impetus now given the good roads movement in Missouri by Gov. Folk, there are two other elements working to the same end. One of these is rural free delivery. The other is the auto mobile. To have free delivery of mail a must have good roads. That is required by the Fed eral Government. A rural route tinued at any time upon the report of the carrie! that the roads are bad or that a bridge is out of repair. The condition of the roads. in relation to the automobilist has aroused the interest of an entirely different class. or less wealthy and coun may be disco. . Most automobile owners are more influential. The manufacturers are also interested. The result is that money can be had from these sources for road making, and influence toward legislation of the kind needed. automobile SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS Good roads, it has been shown by experience in places where they have been constructed, invariably increase the value of adjoining farm land from 20 to 100 per cent, and land is affected for miles back from a well-constructed highsvay. It increases the value of every bushel of wheat, corn or cotton, and of every other product of the farms, by lessening the cost of transportation. and making marketing possible at whatever time the price on any product best. At Lebanon the new road is a mile and a half song, ~Present Condition of Mi . | novaculite or chert from ad jvin- ing fields being used. The macadam construction is nine feet wide and eleven inches deep. Total cost, $987; per square yard, 33 cents; completed in 38 built of macadam, days. At Springfield the new road is 1310 feet long; width of macadam, 16 feet; depth, 11 inches; total width of road, 24 feet; total cost, $780; square foot, 33 cents; material secured. close at hand; completed in 23 days. At Neosho, Mo., macadam was cost per used, the road souri Highways Bad Roads Cost — What It Costs to Build (ood Ones. being 2640 feet in length, 12 feet in width and | he macadam seven inches in depth. This road $1529, but $408 of that was used for culverts, — Road building in counties best adapted to farming because there is usually no bui ing pes: a is expensive, material at hand. The character of the soil | construction expensive and roads necessary, and hy large amount of hauling of farm produets is also a potent factor in the need of road building in such — sections. “But these are apse where good roads are most needed. aetna oe ee ee _ CHURCHES OF SNOW AND FOSSILS. S HE Rey. FE, J. Peck, who after 30 years’ mis- nearer approach, resolves itself into a delicate trac- ly computed from the fact that after the sionary work amid the ice alley snow of the ery of leaves, branches and twigs, preserved for all one of the largest, by the way, in the Arctic regions, has just returned home, relates some curious experiences in church building among he Eskimos. One place of worship he constructed out of snow blocks, from which material he likewise made both the seats for the congregation and the altar. This chureh. although but a rude and tempo- rary structure, answered its purpose in protecting the worshiper@from the bitter cold and winds. Even more singular was the church this indefatiga- dle missionary erected on the desolate shore of Black- ead Island, Cumberland Sound. Forty sealskins sewn together and stretched over a framework of whales’ ribs constituted the walls and root, while the in- terior was provided with provision boxes and boards that aid duty for seats. The first place of worship ever erected at Perth, in Western Australia, is worthy of note, not only by reason of the unusual material employed in,its con- struction, but because of the When, in" 1829, the Second Company of the Sixty-third Regiment arrived in the colony the men proceeded to collect a quantity of rushes, from Which they, with considerable skill and in- genuity, constructed a small building, where every Sunday divine serivee was held. For more secular purposes, however, did it serve, for not only was it employed as a barracks, but at intervals it did duty as a theater, on the boards of which its builders displayed .ueir histrionic Avuily, \ itrified clay is the material of which a Chicago ‘hurch has been constructed, ¢ven the window frames veing of that material. The decorative features are white terra cotta, the altars, communion rail and organ loft being of that substance. . The ceiling is of brick and tile vaulting, the keystones of ‘terra tia @rd the ribs of the arches and groins of molded brick. Another peculiarity attaches to this church for like Scilomon’s Temple it was built without sound of hammer, not a single nail having been used in its construction. Near Niagara Falls, in the little village of Mum- ford, stands a church which may be sakt fo be fit- erally built of fossils. At first glance the edifice would appear to be constructed of rough sandstone. varied uses to which it was put, time by being metamorphosed into indurated masses of fliinted limestone. Though wooden churches are not uncommon, one maae from a single tree must he almost, if not quite, unique. Such a one is the Baptist Church in Santa Rosa, which is built entirely from the wood of a single redwood tree, the size of winch can be rough- heen erected, enough material remained from which — to cut 60,000 shingles. In a somewhat different vense a church in Grippsland, the eastern province of Vie- toria, may be said to have required but a sin; tree trunk for its construction, inasmuch as a gi eucalyptus was hollowed out until a room su. ache to contain a congregation of 50 was Sormeed. covered with a coating of coarse plaster, which, an | POST-DISPATCE. -JUNE. 1%. 1908 SOME ODD ELOPEMENTS” FREAK known as Princess Anetta, pos- sessing neither arms nor legs, until lately on exhibition in just eloped with a voung German named Starker, whom she first met while on show in the Swiss town. Love did not at first run smoothly with the couple by reason of the uncompromising attitude of the lady’s impre- against’ whom the resourceful lover lodged a An arrest followed and Geneva. has sario, complaint of ill treatment. the young man, his inamorata to chureb, where the ceremony, during which the limbless bride was held in the bridegroom’s arms, was duly performed. A few years ago a living skeleton who was on view in the Prater, at Vienna, was found missing, The proprietor of the show, furious at his loss, at ore set about tracking the vanished freak, who cer- tainly, by reason of his bodily weakness, could not of his own unaided efforts have proceeded far. After two hours’ quest he came up with the skeleton béing wheeled along in a barrow by a stout country woman, who, for the consideration of a few florins, treacherously surrendered her emaciated lover, The Belgian capital was the scene of a frustrated elopement when a colossus named Servan managed to start on his flight with the daughter of a Brussels doctor, but ere the station was reached the springs of the fiacre gave way beneath his excessive avoirdu- pois and he and his fiancee subsided into the road, greatly to the delight of the onlookers, whose merri- ment was in no wise lessened by the arrival of the would-be bride’s father, who, without more edo, | proceeded to belabor the prostrate carcass of the fat seizing his opportunity, bore off: Another mag mountain; in the vinci j er Gartner, whose 45 stone kept his employer in eas) circumstances, evoked the love of a well-to-do wide who resolved to make him her second mate. Kyer thing went well; the absence of his peri for a brief spell assured, and with much and blowing Herr Gartner tottered to the | that was waiting to bear him away to freed wedlock. Alas, his fiancee had not taken } re into calculation; he could by no means ee 1roug! the carriage door. His and her utmost eff da rts were in vain, and at last, utterly exhausted, he st back to the house, whence he’ never —- Marriage, however, resulted from the ek a oe a kin in the show line, with ‘the duadbaaca Berlin tradesman; who natiitally viewed with | disfavor his daughter's predilection for ‘the un sized freak. A Cit ene ee ri ments, but all vigilance waa rendered f cunning of the pygmy, who, disguised a» was wheeled in a perambulator to an a lover. Then, his strength and anger Sei exhaust. in the out rb, Seden ed, he led his daughter home.

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How Work Once Requir ing Hardest of Manua Labo How Whe: Great kancnes Southwest. N ALL the large farms and ranches of the Southwest, farming has now become almost a fine art, instead of a rather crude and laborious.task. Practically everything is now done by machinery. Instead of rising before the sun and spending the day at the hardest sort of manual! labor in the flelds with their “hired men,” many farm and ranch own- ers now act simply as directing agents. They sit in the house or ride about keeping general track of what is going on and leaving the details to the skilled laborers and mechanics in charge of various fields. Labor-saving machinery has not gone further in any other line of industry or endeavor than in farm- ing in the Southwest. brains” is lit- erally a condition in Missouri, as it is in all the great most particularly in’ the “Farming by agricultural states, and wheat and hay producing sections, Machines now do what it required numerous men do in other days and skill and judgment— “brains”—take the place of main strength and awk- wardness. This is “the riding age” in all the fields of the agricultural section of the United States. There are riding plows, riding cultivators, riding harrows, rid- ing rakes, riding corn planters. This “riding” ma- chinery was the first step in the triumph of brains over brawn in the corn, wheat and other fields. Once “the man who plowed must follow behind he turned. It was most tiring. ‘Ihe new-turned earth was soft, if the ground had been properly dampened by rain, and walking was any- thing but easy, way if there kad been a drouth. Then came the At first it laughed at, and the man who bought one was ac- eused of being lazy and his became the talk of the ne‘'ghborhood. But the riding plow grad- ually gained its way, and with it the cultivator, the rake, the mower, the “self-binder” and all the other devices which permitted man to ride where p:evious- ly he had walked. The mower that took the place of the scythe, the self-binder that took the place of the man, the rake that gathered the hay behind the mower and piled it in “windrows,” all these were and are wonderful inventions. But they passed. On the large ranches where crops of all kinds are raised in immense quantities are machines that do in an enormous way what these labor-saving devices tie furrow or there were clods to obstruct the “riding plow.’ Was “uppishness” are now, far sur- Is Now Done by Machinery—Cory Cut Shocked, Shucked and Shelled by Machinery— and Hay Are taken Care of on th vt the

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vA have done for the small fatfmer. “In many instances been supplanted by the “tractor,” as ealled. Iron and steel and to an extent daily not possible to horseflesh and blood, the “riding” machiné.y to strength could not stand when ‘ tie horse has the traction engine is steam carry the of work that was just as the horse hauls tasks that human a man walked hehind. machinery 33 One of the most remarkable of the enormous ma- chines now being used on the big wheat ranches 1s the ecombified reaper—or “header”’—and_ thresher. [he header clips off the heads of the wheat just be- low the kernels and leaves the stalk standing, either to be cut later, if any use is found for it. to be plowed under when planting time approaches again. As fast as they are cut the heads of the wheat fal! onto a moving belt and are carried by that into the or threshing attachment, chine. The grain is threshed out as the machine moves which is a part of the 1 and the separated wheat faye into saeks, which are used on one machine, > ‘er, * sé » @ a a) a ia pe WT Jhptereead rae aver” ” AM sy | DENN

steain engine Operates this piece of ini r} In the harvesting of the broad acres sof } the Western fields machinery plays a par less complicated, but equally as

which harvests and cares for wheat is that whids does a simular service for the corn. Corn is now cut, shocked, husked and shelled by machinery. Ma- chinery required for these various tasks does the work u large number of men. One machine euts and shocks the corn, gathering the stalks and tying them automatically, much after the style of the self-binder in the wheat field ex- cept tha the cornstalks are gathered horizontally while the w'- t .» caught sidewlse,

WOTAS, I re TECHNICAL WORLD NE

STRIPPING STALKS GO EARS 3

HINERY ana to STORAGE LOFT by STEAL. and thrown onto the wagons, to be hauled tc or market. <A string of wagons accompany this moving thresher constantly, so there will be no waiting for the separated wheat to be carried off. The reaper—in distinction to the “header’—cuts all the straw, leaving nothing but the stubble, and in addition to threshing and sacking the wheat this machine cares for the straw. One of the largest kind, pulled by a traction engine of sixty to seventy- live horsepower, will cut a swath 30 feet wide, and in one day will dispose of 150 acres of wheat. Small- er ones are operated by horses, as many as 32 being and will. cut a 20-foot swath and cut and thresh fifty to seventy-five acres per according to the condition of the ground and tied barn day, the weather. Madaaaahe te neem a, Wi, GX aig ja | ill ‘- In the old days grain was threshed with fiails or by being thrown on the floor and walked over. Later came the stationary thresher, still used on the smaller farms, and now the machine that is a part of the header or reaper. By this latter method one handling of the grain is saved, for instead of the grain being cut and hauled to the thresher, the thresher is hauled to where the grain is cut. Next in importance and interest to the machinery |

ee

.T SHAW’S GARDEN in St. Louis they are now making four-leaf clovers, five-leaf clovers and clovers with six @nd even seven leaves. They are performing this miracle of horticul- ture by the process of isolation, by the application of scientific principles to- propagation. The four- leaf clovers are being produced not in single speci- mens, but by thousands, On the same plane they may be created in millions so as to cease even to be a curiosity. The new forms of fruits and flowers which from time to time make their appearance are produced in either of two ways. The horticulturist, by means of crossing, can so blend existing characters in close- ly related plants, as to produce a pleasing whole, For instance, an ornamental flower without aroma may be crossed with a less brilliant but better scented flower of a related species, and a hybrid combining the characters of both may result. Or, from among a hee hema one my be chosen which COURTESY OF

4 More remarkable than this, however, is the ma- chine which husks and shells\the corn. Shock corn is fed into it and the ears are cut from the stalks and the shuck from the Stalks and shucks are blown through a pipe by a revolving fan and forced into the barn loft. Kars go to another part of the machine and the corn, shelled from them, is while the cobs go to another A ears. emptied into bags, e and are piled to await their use as fuel. as the crop goes. In every hay field of any con a ble size the “loader” is used. It is att ad the wagon and automatically carries it to “A on the wagon, who distributes it about so the will be evenly divided and will not slip ¢ being hauled to the stacking grounds. Aside from this there is no necessity of . cccistanes tn ts teeing ee Se stack it is again taken up automatically wagon and carried to the “stacker,” who about with a pitchfork, making the stack waterproof. ae Plowing is done by steam on penitent ver) of the largest ranch farms. Instead of plowin one furrow, as in the days when the work | with horses, a number of plows are attac one engine and every trip around the Sed stretch of new-turned earth ten or twelve f Twenty-five acres is considered an avers work for tue tractor. Three horses and one maz each plow and two or three acres each oy. ae former average. The engineer is the | ing power of the new way. Harrowing by steam is, possibly, a plishment than plowing, however. A ha square, 10 times the size of those used 1 is a good average for those ‘aed belied engine, and two or three are operated at hundred and fifty acres a day would have | sidered beyond the possibility of any in the early days of the horse harrow, but ti now a day’s work for e large outfit. Furt hes: te 4 La as 5 iy rows ae the planting done at the same time. igging by machinery is not the fine art of » = he other accomplishments on the farm, 2 it is quite effective. In order to avoid having 1 potatoes tramped on or buried in the dirt by 1 1orses, it is necessary to dig alternate rows by hai Even in this manner, thongh, the diggers work rapidly on the rows left that the whole time: quired in harvesting a field of potatoes is les-ened, Spreading manure by machinery has lessened th work greatly and by reason of that fact much” is now fertilized thoroughly and systematically #h had heretcfore been allowed to lose its streng constant planting without being renewed. freighting by traction power is another labor « time saving device that becomes more popular Wit each year and lessens the use and usefulness ad horse.

differs from the rest in any one character, and with this plant as a parent, provided it belongs to a “rich” race, a new variety may be launched. External conditions largely influence the success of the experiment. But they mean merely excellent care, a well-tilled soil of the right nature and just enough of the particular kind of manure required. The gardener plays largely a passive part in the pro- duction of new varieties. To make a new character is impossible. This must be left to nature. As soon as Dame Nature has produced it, the plant bearing the new character may be isolated so as to prevent crossing with the old form, and the offspring im- proved by selection and cultivation. This theory is based upon data obtained from ex- periments carried on all over the world, especially at Amsterdam, Holland. To Prof. Hugo de Vries, the great Dutch botanist, who attended the Scient tic Congress at the World’s Fair of 1904, and who is now paying a second visit to America, largely belongs oP as. i= ge 2b, - AR, 4 the honor of these discoveries. Their truth is best proven by means of the five- leaved clover, of Which a number of specimens are now being grown at Shaw’s Garden. All of them are descendants of two plants of the five-leaved variety of the common red clover, which Prof. de Vries found and transplanted to his garden in 188, ‘there has been no trouble to keep this variety pure, and every year since they have been cultivated in large num- bers, the percentage of four and five parted leaves increasing year by year. An attempt to do the same thing for the scarlet clover failed. Ten years ago Prof. de Vries sowed a pound of seed of this species. But a few of the plants showed any abnormality, and while in a few cases’ there were plants with occasional four and five parted leaves, it has not been possible as’ yet to isolate a race which shows the abnormality to such an extent as does the five-leaved red clover. Culture and treatment were the same in SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ST. LOVIS both | PourLeaved Strowherry Leal

cases, yet even after greater care had been bestowed on the scarlet clover, there was this difference. It was apparently because a plant cannot be forced to show a character which it does not possess. The red clover plants which were the ancestors of the race possessed the property to produce a large num- ber of five parted leaves and the scarlet clover did not. The one was a poor, the other a rich race. Four-leaved clovers are common, both among the red and the white varieties, but they were not chosen at Shaw’s Garden as the ancestors of the race. ihe parents were two plants found in 1889, each of which bore a five-parted leaf besides numerous four-parted leaves. They were transplated to the Botanic Gar- den at Amsterdam, their flowers insect-fertilized and the seed sown the next spring. When the second generation flowered four plants with the largest number of abnormal leaves were selected and the others destroyed. Each of these plants bore, on the average, 25 anomalous organs, and from them seed POST-DISPATCH- JUNE 1%, 1906,

Five- ‘syne || Hem peedlings Lease esp Kip afters Re ves (at Pinn ifem* ms “¢ &

for the third generation was obtained. From the lat- ter only plants one-third of whose leaves was four or five parted were chosen for seed bearers. But to count the number of abnormal leaves on 2 healthy clover plant is far from easy and another criterion for selection was found, The oraimary clover seedling produces, on germination, two seed leaves, and shortly afterwards a first leaf, which is simple, being made up of but a single blade. But the seed of a five-leaved clover plant produces a first By this means one can leaf which is tripartite. tell from the seedlings which plant is going to bear five-parted leaves. ‘Ihis. of course, makes things much easier, since it does away with the growing of a large number of plants and the counting of tiou- sands of leaves. All one has to do is to select the seedlings with a tripartite first leaf. A © nd selee- tion can be made by choosing either th: strongest seedlings or seedlings of a parent which produces the largest number of anomalous seedlings. ‘198 is always possible, since it is a general rule of pedigree culture to sow seeds of each individual plant sepa- rately, By such methods, in 1§94, a race had been obtained 90 per cent of the plants of which were five-leaved. Six years were sufficient to isolate a rich race. Ob- servation of a normal plant belonging to this variety Another curious feature of the five-leaved is that the position of the leaves follows @ ently well-defined law. The leaf lowest ¢ stem is made up of but three parts, the next 6 then follow leaves of five, six and seven p rte then again a six-bladed, a five-bladed and « bladed leaf, This is, of course, an especially * case, exceptionally regular, but the law hold just the same and applies not only to single br but also to the branehes on any stem. the middle produce the largest number of: leaflets. . Interesting is the study of the ealsses which 1 the five-leaved clovers possible, The leaf o clover belong to the large group of vianetiy I with which we are familiar in many members ¢ sweet pea family. ‘hese leaves are rivative type, having originated from leaves, In the clover this type severe § the simple form, producing pare Fo each leafstem. If now the clover ber of leaflets, this may be to its nearest progenitors, the papiiiionaces! with pinnate leaves. And even pinnate shows that the five-parted leaves usually are in the majority. There is a Jesser number of fours and sixes, while the trifoliate and seven-bladed leaves are in the minority. Occasionally it will happen that a leaf is made up out of as many as nine parts,

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ih mie eo cee *. a [am ” at RS. JOHN B. HENDERSON, formerly of St. Louis, not only preaches teetotalism and vegetarianism, but practices them. ‘Becoming convinced that wine, beer and spirits were Py poisons, she emptied the contents of her wine velar into the gutter—thereby astonishing the host co her Washington friends and making sad many ho had fond recollections of sipping the choice oe it had been her wont to serve at her hos- pitable table. ~ Washington society had almost grown to enioy Spintes off fruits, nuts and vegetables at her house, for she had imported from Europe a famous chef, -who served her vegetarian thenus with consummate art. But when it saw the torrent of port and sherry, ct mpagne and whisky, beer and cordials. stream down the hill from Boundary Castle it cried out in horror. Washington had read, or glanced over, Mrs. Hen- del on’s book, “The Aristocracy of Health,” in which she sought to proye that all alcoholic drinks, women tea, coffee, spices and meats were unfit for man-use—poisons responsible for all the ills that h is heir to—and when it heard that Wu Ting who was for several years Chinese Ambas- » had written her that the book had converted /fim to Mrs. Henderson’s theories, it smiled | ‘remarked that Wu was always a great joker. Ege. Henderson is the wife of former Senator John .. Henderson of Missouri. Boundary Castle, their hor ig one of the most palatial residences in the ney and nal capital and stands upon a hill overlooking ity a that wealth could buy to make this mansion able and attractive has been installed and stior is only exceeded in beauty and dignity changing taste displayed inside. Everything ra a quiet elegance that attracts one and attests @ finer intincts. om the artistic reception hall throughout the Arion, including an art gallery, one is impressed : the quiet and sincere dignity of this woman’s Mind. While Mrs. Henderson is highly pleased that types has made an impression she shuns noto. from any intrusion into her home life or the to which her charity or philanthropy may ‘Mrs. Henderson has long been a social leader in ae ba a lind, She Studied Law and Music AY) HAT is a mere ye matter of being blind i , from childhood! hit It doesn’t seem to have been the least : t in the way of Christine La Barraque. Today at $+ is beautiful young California girl is a college te, a practicing lawyer, a finished linguist, an nplished equestrienne and a cultivated musician, vith all this done ske aims for still more. It is ee ambition to become a professional singer and living on the concert stage. Already she i before a critical audience in New York at ' e Waldorf. Astoria and in Boston, both times with “Buceess. family settled in California. Little Christine } a pupil at the Institution for the Blind at ey. She progressed rapidly. She passed jugh primary, grammar and high school grades. he ihe made up her mind to become a college girl. ut tit her tell the story of her life, a life that even 1 darkness itself cannot darken: was not until I went to a small private kin- n,” she said, with a sweet smile, “that 1 alized that I could not see. Until then my father > Decather preferred not to let me realize that I a different from my brothers and sisters. It was ible when I learned the truth, it left such a jd. impression upon my childish mind that even after all these busy years, | can recollect my and the sadness which took possession 5 Mrs. }). B. Henderson’s Seven Rules for Longevity. 1. Study the laws of nature for health and the remedies of nature for cure 2. Avoid all poisons. 3. Take abundant exercise in pure air, but always short of fatigue. So exercise that every portion of the body ts equally benetited. As it takes a strong engine for a long journey, cultivate lung power oy slow, deep breathing. Eat only the amount of food that nature needs, and study what to eat from a scientific point of view. Cultivate normal sleep. Live and sleep only in rooms that are well sunned, well ventilated and not overheated. 6. Cultivate the habit of work in connection with some worthy ambition, for healthy exercise of body and mind 1s as strengthening as repose, and should balance it. Work while you work and rest while you rest, avoiding all worry. Make yourself useful to the world and feel that you have a mission 1m It. Avoid bad environments, the of which is the friend who encourages you to potson yourself. Before taking up her. residence there “tt. the pub- the social But Mrs. emptving Washington. she CCOCH pied a conspicuous sochil position in Louis. Her book attracted much attention; lic regarded it as a bit of eccentricity; world thought of it as an interesting fad. Henderson’s vegetarian dinners and her of wine cellars and have proved that she is in earnest is putting into practice ‘the theories she has —— a ee ee re “Nobody thought I could get through the Univer- but I did. sity of California,” she went on, d en- | gaged three readers and I managed to keep them all | busy. I knew French and Spanish, I learned Italian. | It was easy enough in geometry and trigonometry but in integral calculus I thought I was lost.” And so she graduated. | They told her that her ambition to become a law- yer was absurd. For an answer she took the course. became a night school teacher in San Francisco to earn her board and tuition and got her sheepskin as an LL. B. There were 76 in the class—-75 ot nem men. At the end but 39 remained, and Miss La Bar- raque Jed them all! “Of course, | that a blind woman could hardly practice law. So I have now decided to take up music as my livelihood. I fee] a bit nervous yet, but I am studying hard and 1 hope J shall sue- have realized cen, ee arene . - The new Great Seal of Ireland is distinguishable from the English emblem in a very small particular only. This is that in the conventional border be- neath the table a crowned harp is substituted for a trident. It is also an interesting fact that the new seals are struck in silver in the large medal press at the Mint—a method never before attempted—and that the seal and counter seal of Treland oti no fewer than 793 blows kefore they were perfected. >| zgrandmamma been preaching. Among those of her social circle who had paid lit- tle attention to her publication, Mrs. Henderson first caused surprise by her series of vegetarian dinners in Boundary Castle. Society, too long accustomed to its wines and meat courses, found it difficult to understand how any hostess, no matter how clever, could meet anything but failure in such a venture. They had reckoned without their hostess, for Mrs. Henderson had not only made an exhaustive study of the subject, but she had imported from England a vegetarian chef who was fully educated to every device of culinary art in its exclusion of meat and all stimulants. Mrs. delegates to a recent health congress was as follows: up A menu which Henderson ayes for the 1 Washineton Fruit Soup. Mock Salmon, Sauce Hollandaise. Unfermented Concord Grape Juice, mixed with Apollinaris. of Artichoke Cups and Asparagus Tips. Broiled Slices of Pinenut Protose, Nut Sauce Unfermented Catawba Wine. Eggs a la Villeroi. Mushrooms. Keane C. C. Protose Timbale, Tomato Sauce. Grape Fruit and Cherry Salad. Cheese Souffle. Gelee. Kellogg Mock Coffee. is opposed to the use of alcohol, make her Ice Fruit. 7elatine. Henderson for Mrs. tea and coffee the same reasons that opposed to other foods, because she iegards them as unhygienic. Here are a few sentences from her book, recantation: in which Mrs. Henderson makes public her “My own the dining room into a dramshop and the library into as the bad taste atrocious sinning in converting as execrable SR aie cet wine a tobacco joint was been if I entertaining Americans mentioning would have to been without habit serve dinners the easy or cigars had only.” in of Mrs. Henderson’s book opens with the words: “The human race is ill.” This illness she attributes to the violation of hygienic laws in eating, drinking and smoking. “The goddess of humanity should be called Ane- “Like blight rust, a poison habit of some kind or kinds appears to have attached itself to the entire human Indeed, somewhere on earth almost every poison known to 7 e mia,” one quotation runs, er race. the botanist or mineralogist is habitually taken in one form or another, for one excuse or another, by mankind. ‘That alt mankind is not physically sound ppy. beautiful, little The choice of. the agent for irritating or partially paralyzing the most delicate and wonder- ful of all mechanisms, the human body, is but an accidental circumstance.” Mrs. Henderson enumerates a long list of agents for producing certain sensations beyond the normal. nor ha nor nor successful is wonder. These cover many things, from alcoholic drinks in forms which Mrs. Henderson styles “American spe- cials,” the French mixture of absinthe, the resined wines of the Grecians, to the Hindoo’s preparation of bhang, distilled from the juices of various shrubs and trees and tasting like a combination of kerosene and sulphuric acid. On the use of tobacco Mrs. Henderson says: “A thousand pities that there is harm in tobacco. Tobacco is genial and gentle; it is portable, it is inexpensive, it is companionable, it is enjoyed by such vast numbers of people over the whole earth, millions and millions, the rich and poor alike, in the hamlet and in the palace. Of all the poisons, had it but a fair excuse, one would soonest capitulate to tobacco. “It is not agreeable to unmask a fascinating ac- once a solace and delight, and find a Adorable tobaeeo! In truth, an insinuating insidious siren, undermining the life whom it lulls to sweet repose. quaintance fraud. forces of It is a and its victims, pity, indeed. “The siren tobacco is characteristically deceitful. No matter in what form or mapner it is taken, it begins its work of system before the victim has even begun to suspect the cause of his declining health. The advent of tobacco into the civilized world was not over 250 years ago and yet it has conquered every nationality of the earth and every condition of human life. It is today the temporary solace and curse of 600,000,000 people.” In contention of her theory that flesh meat is in- jurious to health, Mrs. Henderson says: “By eating dead animals at the time of killing we necessarily take whatever uric acid is uneliminated. When the dead animal is kept any time before eat- ing, we necessarily eat more or less of ptomaines, which are products of the decomposition of flesh. We again run the risk of eating certain preservatives which are often used for embalming purposes and JOH 4 8 5 A BNDERSON saw. y of swallowing the germs of actual disease. ‘The alarming conditions of tuberculosis among cattle and cholera among swine have only of late years been understood. It is said that the liability to take disease is incrensed tenfold by the eating of meat, the habit producing more or less of blood poisoning.” On the killing of animals for food she says: “May the day soon come when the murder of our fellow creatures for burial in the human stomach will be regarded with horror. How revolting is the sight on a dining table, surrounded by knives and forks. The dissected flesh of a dead animal. A por- tion of his back! Of his thigh! Of his neck! Of his tongue! Of his heart! Perhaps the head of a winsome calf, with eyes half closed, mute in death, while the mother is lowing. Such ghoulish scenes better fit the bone-bedecked den of an ogre, or the feast of a hyena.” Elsewhere she says: “It has been said that the nineveenth century will be quoted for its barbarism. The man of the dram- shop, the tobacco apd opium dens and Mrs. Grandy together have brought it about.” Mrs. Henderson was Miss Mary N. Foote of New York. She has written several other books, notably “Practical Cooking and Dinner Giving” and “Diet for the Sick.” She organized the St. Louis School of Design in 1876. John B, Henderson, former Senator from Missouri, - is a lawyer and a native of Vitginia. He was the author of the thirteenth amendment to the Consti- tution of the United States, abolishing slavery. Previous to his election to the United States Senate, Mr. Henderson served in the Missouri Legislature and was presidential elector in 1856 and 1860, In 1867 he was made a special commissioner to make peace with the Indian tribes of the West, and in 1875 he was the special United States attorney for the prosecution of the “whisky ring” of St. Louis. He is one of the regents of the Smithsonian Insti- tution. me dn ah RETURN OF “GRANDMOTHER’S JEWELRY” RANDMOTHER’S the place of honor on the summer girl’s jewelry” now occupies id @ ing deep into dressing table, and wise virgins are delv- family treasure chests. If some dear or maiden aunt or white-haired god- mother suddenly finds. herself the object of a fair debutante’s flattering attentions, she may rest as- sured that her old-time jewelry will soon become a topic of conversation. Has napkin inset with medallions? Yes? And a round heavy Oh, this is almost too good to be true! And Miss Debutante have them to wear with her summer frecks? Oh, they are not too heavy at all, but just what everyone is pining to possess: And then, amid a whirlwind of pretty caresses kisses, the fair despoiler takes herself off with her new-found treasures to gloat over her friends who must depend not on a family. treasure chest, but upon the antique ‘shops, for her summer trinkets. Of course, it sounds much better if you can say: “This is the necklace my great-grandmothr wore when she danced at the —— ball with Sir Henry 1...” but there is comfort in the thonght that at the high-grade shops you can buy a délectable bit of history with your summer necklace or belt buckle. For instance, for a pendant on your snug-fitting link chain of dull gold, you can buy part of a Hun- SUNDAY, MAGAZINE- Sg. LOUIS silver as broad as a of earnelian she any bracelets or rose quartz ring hrooch of coral ? may no; and chrysoprase, it greenish crystal effect. with a history softened, to be sure, Spain garian “order” by fresh-water pearls and garnets. From comes a necklace of beaten gold so thin and delicate that it tickles. inset with semi- precious stones, garnet, topaz, amethyst, fairly This is turquoise, and has innumerable. “From Spain also with rubies pendants hails a quaint con lb of tortoise shell overlaid beaten vold. which in turn is encrusted with France contr.butes some marvelous jeweled buck- les: India a buckle of dull silver filigree hung with bolt Russia’s buckle is in a heavy carved silver a rich blue stone flecked with chains and fastened with a pin instead of a catch. eT silver and gold. with lapis lazuli, Among these semi-precious stones and _ crystals ‘orth hunting for in the aforementioned treasure chest are Chinese jade and amazonite which resem- jade, but is less yellow in tone; Spanish topaz, coral, black crystal which is at its best when set in dull silver; Swiss lapis, a rich blue flecked with white; Hungarian opals, brown shaded with opal tints; jet, turquoise matrix, rose quartz, chaleedony, onyx, malachite and But whatever buying or begging your old-fashioned bles earnelian, tiger's eve or crosydolite, you do, in jewelry for summer conquests, do not fail to learn the history of the trinket and make the most of the romantic veil with which you may enshroud it. POST-DISPATCH= JUNE 11, 1906. height. Slight and Delicate, T & nothing wonderful for a Jeffries to win a prize fight. Neither is :t anything out of the ordinary for a Sandow to twist a bar of steel. Roth have Leen built for feats of strength and skill. But how about Miss Alice Belding, ’07, star athlete of Vassar? She’s only a midget of a girl, slight and petite, vet she is the college’s prodigy, and has bro- ken two athletic records. She holds the champion- ship for throwing the haseball and the standing broad jump. She has thrown the ball 195 feet 3 inches—how many men could duplicate the feat? Her jumping is 7 feet 8 which isn’t bad for a slip of a girl. And all this on practically no athletic. training and little dieting. In fact, no girl at Vassar has the time to take up athletics seriously as boys do at the universities. No girl who is not A No..1 in her college work is even permitted to enter the events, All girls who have “egnditions” are barred completely from the annual athletic meets. ; Yet despite these handicaps Miss Belding can run 100 yards in fast time; vault, jump, put the shot, negotiate the hurdles and throw the baseball as good as the best of them. It shows really what a per- son can do once the mind is made up, no matter the difficulties in the path. Miss Belding is slight and hardly of medium In street costume she would never be sus- record inches, She’s a Vassar “V”’ pected of possessing the strength and stamina suffi- cient to win athletic contests. She doegn’t look any different from hundreds of other Vassar girls. “How have I done it?” she laughed. “Oh, I’ve always managed to get sufficient regular exercise in my college work. { think I can say that I have — heen able to give but little time to special athletic _ training. I really think that I oWe much of my strength in jumping and running chiefly to my walks to and from the college, My home, you see, is in Poughkeepsie, “My training is very simple, but it seems to I leave out dessert during the few weeks preceding Field Day, and I drop candy from my work. little list of Juxuries. That is about all the oe A : | do as far as athletics go. “Lack of courage to my mind, and by that T iment “ pure imagination on the part of woman, is the great z obstacle between herself and almost equal success ith men. The average woman will begin se oe 2 ede in the college girl, “Good health i«, of course, fun ing that, I do not believe in eee: ing one’s self. 1 think much of t e about these s/n amounts to simpl i ta ie ee a eae pit eh.” TR fe +. oe eS a PO eae ~ 3 ‘a tomer SE Rt athe Sel. bee: . Per. es be tia o" 5 ‘ tilde. ey a" , > oe Se hy eee a Ae i on M Rk eiae ah ~e leas ie 5 : ee E gs fe ‘ ie Hohe Sp eh a> : ‘ ns ? ek ae amd P psig ta Ras cs ea PT NR naan hate Seis vee uhyarten tae ¥ , , ia «> ye Pan . . ae. ag ae ay a Qe ae. ee 5 j Fk gn wee he ‘ pe ¥ ‘ Boat gS ¥ » PMA a 32s OF , ‘ ; es a" \ \ : ut, i : wr ee, ae # : / ee ‘ Py. é MSA Se Pia a Sed Ae POE eee dee 'D Ste vate Pegs , aoa gS as ’ omens Roe APPR tay pny 4b

Page 64

FACE of the N | municipal and government ownership abd social- and since § Pres'dent Rooseve't’s recent utterances in favor of the Go ern- wide attention being given to istic beliefs generally. ment retainipg mines on the public domain. it is in- ‘teresting to know that the State of Kansas. is now operating its own coal mines. A large vein of coal lies under the State Peniten- tiary at Lansing and the surrounding country and is worked by the State convicts. The entrance to the coal mine is within the prison walls and the men work in squads, with a prison guard as the boss of each squad. Ordinarily the service of the convicts is hired out to manufacturers who pay the State an agreed wage, usually slightly over the cost of feeding the prisoners, and the men in the Kansas Peniten- tiary who are not employed in the mines are hires out in this manner. Kaneas is the oniyv State in the Union thit works its convicts in coal mines. During the winter as many as 400 prisoners are employed underneath the ground in this work. Kansas has advanced further along the lines on which she has started than to the extent of supplying coal to State institutions, No prison coal is put on the general market, there- fore the State government has escaped largely the protests that are usually aroused when convict labor is thrown in competition with free labor by the not VEAR THE SHA TATE OAL a TINE ae ve offering of prison-made goods. Some controversy has been aroused in the State at the instigation of coal mine owners and mining com- panies that otherwise would have received a hand- some sum from supplying State institutions where the fuel bill is now cut down by the use of the State mines product, but Kansas has a habit of not paying much attention to interested parties when she goes in for a State saving. Gov. Folk has recently been much interested in the solution of problems presented by the system of con- tract labor in Missouri. He also gave out, during the recent prospective coal strike, an intimation that mines would be seized and operated for the benefit of the State were necessity to demand it. Persons whose interest in the subject was aroused, or rcreased, by that possibility have since suggested that it might not be inadvisable for Missouri to fol- low the lead of her neighbor across the border and acquire coal rights, not only against such a necessity as might be occasioned by a widespread strike, but for economical reasons. On the other hand, however, it is pointed out that the practice of working prisoners in the mines in Kansas is not entirely approved from a sociological and prison reform standpoint. For one thing, it is such a different work from that in which the average prisoner has been engaged—if he has ever been em- ployed—as to be almost cruel in the hardships it entails. A prisoner is assigned to the coal mine, put in charge of his squad boss, given the mine garb, a emal) lamp and tools and thus transformed almost - SN uy \\ Mine Is Under Penitentiary and Conviets Do. Work—Only State in Union Where F Are So Employed—Fuel Supplied State Insti tions, but Not Sold on mstantly from, possibly, a bank clerk, or other clerical worker, to the hardest and most unpleasant gre sort of manual labor. He is required to get out « stipulated amount of coal, and the opponents of the Kansas system say there is little or no attempt to temper the wind to the shorn lamb. In other words, the man who has come direct -from a clerkship or sone similar work is required to “get out” practical- ly as much coal as the farmer or laborer who is in- nured to physical labor. In the event that a coal miner who is used to this character of work should be put alongside an ordi- nary laborer, there would be, again, little distinction, if any, in the resuits required, although the experi- enced miner could easily mine twice as much coal as the laborer, equally as strong, who, perhaps, had never seen the inside of a coal ming. This causes the inexperienced man in the State mine to be constantly in trouble and receiving pun- ishment, unless he is assisted by his more experi- enced ‘working companion. And this assistance is not always given, it is claimed, without some favor being required in turn. Certain phases of conditions in the Kansas Peni- tentiary coa] mines that are objectionable are spoken of by the author of “A Kansas Inferno,” who is a life prisoner in the Lansing institution, as follows: “This mine is 720 feet beneath the surface, and here conditions are such that the rule of silenee, maintained in all other departments of the prison, cannot be enforced, and the prisoners congregate onsall converse freely. The theory and practice of Market. crime and all its nefarious methods and princ freely discussed; new ways and means are d Canal and old errors corrected by manera, xP tutelage of experts, and every good. instinct 1B besom is blasted. by the association. The man & boy who is forced to work in these mines finds bir self completely at the merey of his’ i same task of coal is required of him that is 3 \u of neh vee Sep prenet ee a e in the work. a “He is indeed fortunate if he finds im them ¥ vill friends, for without their assistance he must 1 — and failure means a long agony of the dark c the ‘crib’ He is at thelr merey, ont onianl often, thank heaven, it is required of him to ub ymit 4 to the most vicious ang debasing practices ¢ able. Think to what a hell of infamy this boy, bath or man is condemned who is foreed into such @ p - . tion; almost invariably he leaves the mines a ns t degenerate—his character, all that remains good oi him, immolated on the twia altars that ~via as erected to Profit and Revenge.” : While Kansas is the only State im the Union # that works its convicts in, mines, the practice is ¢ oe in some othe cownren of fe OX Wen prisoners are made to work in sait, sulphur, coal @ other mines. A large: mumber of the Siberian @ victs, ineluding politica! prisoners, are worked in & mines, where they wear heavy chains that b nd legs, ans often spend whole. mee derg: eewne-+ ane eo ee ee me T.. LOUIS people are now receiving copies of S “Regeneracion,” the Mexican newspaper that was raided by the police of this city, sup- pressed and confiscated last November. It has “risen from the ashes,” and being edited from Toronto, Canada, whither its editors and publishers ——Juan Sarabia, Ricardo Flores Magon and Enrique Flores Magon—fled when they disapj;eared from St. Louis in January bond awaiting trial on a charge of libel. Full restitution has been made by these men to their bondsmen in St. Louis. A check covering the amount of the bond they had forfeited was sent here as soon after their arrival in Canada as e>om- munication could be had between the fugitives and their co-workers in Mexico. Sarabia and the two Magons were the head of the American Junta of the Liberal party of Mexico. The Junta was established in St. Louis after its members had been foreed out of Laredo and San Antonio, Texas, by alleged persecutions of the Mex- ican Government. Other members of the Junta, against whom no charges were preferred at the time of the arrest of the three men now in Can- ada, are still in St. Louis and keep up active com- munication with the refugees in the North and the Superfluous Hair Destroyed forever is now of this vear, while under Gray Hair Restored. “WALNUTTARAIR STAIN" * Even vas af in SEZs =f at INVESTMENT HERALD eg safest and easiest The Investment rel srr eé XiGIN JUNTA REPAY THEIR BONDS _ Liberal party leaders in Mexico. Antonio I. Villareal, secretary of the Junta and now the active head of the American organization, is in charge of the headquarters at 2645 Lafayette ave- nue. Before moving there Villareal and his assist- ants lived at 1752 South Eighteenth street, they had their printing plant. Manuel Sarabia, a brother to Juan Sarabia, but a much younger man than the refugee now in Can- ada, is an active assistant to Villareal. These two and five other Mexicans constitute the workers around the headquarters of the Mexican revolution- ary party referred to by Minister Thompson of Mex- ico when he telegraphed the State Department at Washington that the riots at Cananea, Col. Greene’s Mexican mining town, were the result of agitation from St. Louis. Mysterious Mexicans of polished .manners and im- passive countenance are constantly coming and go- ing between St. Louis and the border, and through St. Louis to cities further East or to Canada. Some of these are emissaries from the Liberal organiza- tion in Mexico to the exiled leaders in America and Canada, It is impossible, they claim, for communi- cation to be had otherwise than through personal visits when important news is to be transmitted, so where who fears their opposition. “Regeneracion,” the organ of the Junta, had a. fitful This the fourth it has sprung up after having been suppressed, either directly or, as is claimed by its ed- itors, indirectly, by the: Mexican Government. Twice it was placed under the ban in Mexico and its editors thrown in Jail, then it was discontinued at San Antonio because of the alleged spying and persecution of Mexican Government secret service men. Later it was not only suppressed but confiscated in St. libel had been preferred against the editors by Esperon de la Flor, Chief of Police of a small district in Mexico. De Ja Flor charged criminal libel and brought civil suit for damages. St. Louis detectives raided the office of “Regeneracion” at 107 North Channing ave- nue, carried off the printing material and subscrip- tion list and threw the editors in Jail in default of bond. This, Sarabia and the Magons claimed, was at the instigation of the Mexican Government, De la Flor being simply an instrument. The St. Louis police, it was alleged, took drastic measures in the matter in order to reciprocate for favors done them by the Mexican Government during the contest for has career. is time Louis, after a charge of criminal watchful is the Diaz administration and so deter- mined in its alleged persecution of the Liberal party. Others are not merely emissaries, but are refugees, driven out of their native country, it is claimed, as Sarabia and the Magons were, by President Diaz, the requisition of Kratz, boodlers who fled to that country. After many delays and continuances of their case, during which time the nien lay in Jail, they secured bail. Being convinced, owing to the “influence” one of the St. Louis ce ac TOO SR, THENE + the Mexican them, that when their Government they could not secure jus- finally to They left a politely worded note summing up their view of the situation, thanking the men for having signed their bonds and asserting that they would make restitu- tion at an early date. This was evidently not be- lieved by the bondsmen, to consider themselves as left with “the sack to hold.” Restitution has now been made, however, and, al- though the refugees cannot return to the United States for many without being in danger of arrest, they apparently under the circumstances, morally justified in their course. and from their retreat in Canada they continue their agitation against the Diaz administration, seconding the less hampered efforts of the St. Louis Junta. “Regeneracion” is being sent into Mexico under sealed cover in order to avoid its confiscation by the Mexican postal authorities. It is more bitterly against “Dictator Diaz,” if that is possible, than before it was raided last fall. Sarabia and the two Magons have spent between two and three of the past five years—the period during which they have been chief among the Lib- eral leaders—in Jail under charges of “libeling the Government,” or, so they assert, under no charges whatever. In seeking the protection of the British flag they believe that they have gotten far enough away from Mexican influence that the long and pow- which egainst tice trial, the men fled. to their bondsmen, was exerting case should come who seemed years feel themselves, erful arm of President Diaz cannot reach them. Jesus Martinez Carrion, the noted Mexican car- toonist, who furnished cartoons for “Regeneracion” and other Liberal publications fathered by the pres- ent refugees, and who has been considered so popular with the people of Mexico that the Government dared not punish him, is reported as being now under daily fear of assassinatgon or of being thrown into prison and allowed to “mysteriously disappear.” His pen had been so virulent in its attacks on President Diaz and his immediate sup- porters that his friends believe, from circum- stances and because of “inside information” they are able to get from their agents in the Government, that it has been decided that Carrion must be “gotten rid of at almost any cost.” He is, therefore, being urged to leave Mexico and settle in some other country. His friends insist that he is too valuable to their cause for him to take any un- necessary chances on becoming a martyr, and urge that he carry on his campaign from the safety of a foreign land, with almost as much effectiveness as while he is in Mexico, Carrion has persistently refused to listen to this counsel, claiming that it would be cowardice for him to leave his own country and insisting that he is still safe, as he has been in the past, because of the standing his pictures have given him with the common people of Mexico. A recent visitor from Mexico states to members of the St. Louis Junta, however, that he believes +H HHH HHS H HHH SSH HHS SHHHSHSHHSHSHSH HH SOSH SH HHH HHH HSS HSHHSHHSHSHHSHSHHSHHSHHHHHH HOO SHH SHSSHHSHSHH*SOHSH CH + + HE decision of the Government to build the Panama Canal has now created a scramble among the railroads to secure terminals on the Gulf of Mexico. Those which already had gulf terminals at once set about making them capable of a larger traffic. Millions of dollars represent the railroad expendituré for gulf extensions and termi- nals since the decision to build the canal, yet the railroads, generally quick to advertise any advan- tage, have never exploited the prospective effect of the Panama Canal on their traffic at the gulf. The canal, it is believed, is either to set up com- petition that can be met best by terminals on the gulf, or is to cause such an increase in both the and import traffic of the country through gulf porte that immediate rail connection at ) gulf with docks and elevators is the only method participation in the increased business. new map has been made in St, Louis showing or zones of influence of the five great systems named from the men who direct ith the two great independent sys- names of their main or trunk the Pennsylvania is the only, since the Panama Canal agita- its own name in the direction w by nental and gulf and lake system on the This is the Gould roads, which make up four great os e-em Northern, Northern Pacific and Burlington. The lines of the Burlington have been extended south of St. Louis, through the Illinois coal fields to a point within a few mil®s of Cairo, the furthest south reached by the Vanderbilt rails. Next below the Hill zone west of the Mississippi eomes Harriman with the Union Pacifie for a cen- tral zone and in connection with his Southern Pacific, a southern zone. At the east end of these lines the north and south connection with the great lakes and the gulf is maintained through the control of the\IIli- nois Central. In the South, east of the Mississippi, the J. P. Morgan lines are in control. The most. important of these are the Southern Railway, Louisville & Nashville, Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis, Cin- cinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific, Alabama Great Southern, Mobile & Ohio and Atlantic Coast Line. Just below the zone of Harriman’s Union Pacific comes the independent and only real transconti- continent. systems. Atlantic and Pacific tide water is joined by the Wabash, Missouri Pacific, the Rio Grande sys- tems, and the lakes and gulf are joined by the Iron Mountain and Wabash svstems. In the vast agricultural territory west of the - Mississippi and below the gone of influence of the Missouri Pacific is the territory of the Frisco-Rock Island and the Santa Fe—both now’ striving for the lion’s share of the tonnage of the Southwest. For a number of years the railroads which control in the zones extending from east to west will, it -COLP fF MEXICO é. is believed, naturally maintain supremacy in their own fields. But, slowly and surely, the Vander- bilt and Rockefeller interests (represented by the Chicago & Northwestern road for the Vanderbilts and by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul for the Rockefeliers) are pushing toward the Pacifie Coast at the rate of 250 miles per vear. These roads are in the territory between the Hill and Harriman zone in the north portion of the country west of the Mississippi. The completion of the Northwestern will give the Vanderbiits the second transcontinental line in the country, with four tracks from New York to Chicago, two from Chicago to Omaha and one or SUNDAY MAGAZINE: ST. 1.0U1S POST-INSPATCH- -JUNE 117. 1906. two, as the traffic demands, from the Upper Mis- souri River to Portland and Tacoma. The significance of the establishment of these zones of territory in which the control of traffic is dominated by one man, is that the railroads engage: in transcontinental hauling and the rates charges for it, or the basis on which those rates are made, must be in a position to meet whatever emergency arises on account of the Panama Canal project. Concert- ed action in whatever direction emergency indieates is the thing that is demanded by the railroads in meeting the competition of an all-water route by Carrion would come to this country if he coul _ cure employment on some American paper, he havi recently been warned of his danger by persons ° are in a position to know what is contemplated, ai in whom Carrion has unlimited confidence. i Assassinations, “mysterious disappearances” 2 persecutions of the most violent character inst members of the Liberal party have been rge to the Diaz Government by the St. Louis Junta | 1 nd the men now in Canada. The Liberal party, they claim, has a membership of 3,000,000 voters, but is never allowed fair representation at the polls, j Diaz making sure that he will continue to hold his of ide by squelching all opposition. He was elected 3 twenty years ago on the platform “no re lee io n for the President,” and is now called “Dictator | Life.” “They say we have tried to incite a said Secretary Villareal! at the St. Louis Junta hie quarters, when asked concerning Minister Thompa¢ telegram to the State Department after the at Cananea. “That is not true. We had heen printing the truth about the conditions at | Greene mines in Cananea. We have been m fight for a square deal for the Mexican laborers, af we will continue to fight. Our main work, howe is in behalf of the Mexican Liberal party. Our a purpose is to overthrow Diaz. We shall not a from that purpose until the work is accomp We do not hold ourselves responsible for the riot @ bloodshed at Cananea.” Be tro eoseeeeseseseoosoes: .s easily attainable in a situation controlled by f or a half dozen men with only the purpose of Br tection of revenues in view, than with 50 men, 1 of them willing to sacrifice some revenue for a § he time in order to establish business. So say refine experts. a Another view of Panama and the railroads of United States is found in the fact that the latt control to a large extent ocean rates for fre Ocean freight originates on land and when the rm road makes a rate for an export from inland tory, the rate is made in conjunction with e already been established by the ocean lines, independence of some of the ocean —_ has ca a the subsidy of them or the estat en md ones by railroads. In the matter of § ts the railroads can name the rate for their h the water carrier “that loads the stuff aod f a through bill of lading for it must know and al for the rail haul in making the charge. The & waterway for ocean-going vessels would, claimed, solve the problem only so far as frel be: from and to points on the water's edge —_ cerned. a The recent investments by the Ha the Frisco-Rock Island system and the § the vicinity of Galveston, for terminals ¢ have exceeded ten millions, This was for h aes At New Orleans the wa oe amas roads have invested nearly as much, and th Mountain put another million and a half At Ship Island on the’ jell ana’ a Standard Oi] stockholder and former ¥ expended twelve millions in building railroad that has been ended essee and for the ction River in este ge the « - roads for g ama Canal as mueb ton a RL eA a saath tes f goes pata grea nage adie rt and way of the isthmus. And ‘concerted action is more with oxy

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= oe SD. - wel ie al 7 . wa yi Rep e as atr¥ t a % bye tre Ha Mee : 2 ~*~ asta Rae SS ats Si T is now believed in Mexico that the fameus “Treasure of Montezuma,” which disappeared after the defeat of Cortez’s army, has been found by the Mexican Government. This une. pected- and enormous increase of Mexican finances, it is believed, has made possible the recent remark- able progress of President Diaz’s government. With this immense fund, which has been missing for so many centuries, certain national bonds of large amount have been refunded, it is claimed, and in- stead of a deficiency occurring in the National Treasury, a surplus of $28,000,000 .was brought about. When Secretary of the Treasury Limantour gave out that Mexico was to go on a gold basis there was much fear of a great panic... The change of money standards could only be brought about at_ great cost, and aside from the actual expenditure a fictitious disturbance would naturally’ be created by this “tinkering with the monetary measures,” thought the financial, as well as the general, pub- lic. But the change was made. And the Govern- ment met its obligations. Financial peace reigned. There was no panic, but great and im- .mediate prosperity. Bankers and business men won- dered. Americans with great fortunes tied up in Mexican investments heaved a sigh of relief, “Where did he get it?” they asked, referring to Secretary Limantour’s fund for meeting all these expenses, and repeating another famous query, but in different sense. Some thought Diaz had bor- rowed again from abroad, but there seemed no bond record that foreign bankers had stood in the breach for the immense sum required at this critical time. If the~“assertion that Montezuma’s lost treasure has been found is true, then persons informed on Mexican affairs of recent date say an answer to the question lies in that fact. What the amount of this sum is, if-the treasure actually was found, is un- known, although circumstances and history show | that it must have been very great. But where it was found, and how, and who.-“tipped off” its location are questions being asked around the Mexican capi- tal. | When Montezuma died in the palace of his fathers the Spaniards threw his body in the street. There it was picked up by faithful servants and ~ cremated. The cist containing his ashes was then taken to the then reigning Emperor, Quitlahuac, who, thinking Montezuma had committed suicide, or- dered the urn thrown into the lake. When the Spaniards returned they sought the treasure which had previously been theirs. Quauhte- moc, who had succeeded Quitlahuac, told the in- vaders that the treasure had been “thrown in the lake.” In other words, as was the custom, it ‘had followed the body of Montezuma, which the Em- peror supposed had been thrown in the lake, ac- cording to Quitlahuac’s angry instructions. There has always been much doubt, however, as to whether such disposition really was made of Montezuma’s body. It is now claimed that proof has bedh established that the family slave who had charge of the ashes of his master deposited them in the imperial burying place. But here arose another ; . % | a» rid ) x Mes we v ¥ ei Phony) IN > « @22 peers Ve &/ TANG gy ae aa & & i.) « G : J ; \ o : ty : mystery, for nobody knew where was the location of this burying ground. Mexican legends and folk- lore, however, suggested the Rock of Chapultepec, or caves in that Rock, as the burial place of the an- cient Toltecs, whose descendants the Aztecs are be- lieved by many to be. The Spaniards paid some attention to this lengen- dary belief and they doubted the veracity of - the Aztec Emperor who asserted that the ashes of Montezuma and the treasure had been thrown into the lake. At any rate, they made some explora- tions on the Rock and even blasted away portions of it. But assuming that the treasure had really been hidden there, the precautions for guarding it % “nag certainly been carefully planned. | ™ ‘The entrances to the caves were walled up, then the ground at the front: raised and a roadway bit: ‘@xeued the mountain and opened to travel. S$» the Bpapiards, after some superficial seareh, comelud me.they were on the wrong scent and gaye wm . J - Sh be tthe AL at MD IPR eSB A 5 Way the caves were left there, walled up in the si + of | rock, under the old, old roadbed, until the ¢omi: an American who, with the «haractéristics 0! | race, began to ask why certain things were wi: in the nature of things, should not be. Two springs, one of them known as Monteznma’ Bath, are in the side of this rock, and a peen'i fact is that both of them are several feet by'ow t> surface. “Why is this so?” asked the injui fi e American. Then he peered around and p etist'y discovered that a drain of ancient constructie — | from the roadway, carrying the surface wat. ul “Why?” he again asked. *, Having asked the question, the American set about answering it, He stated the belief that there were caves in the rock, and that for some reason they had been walled up, that he thought the roadbed had been built up from the level of the springs, and that the caves contained something of * sufficient value that it was desirable that the water should be kept from seeping through into them. For this reason, he believed, the drains had been constructed. Then some one told him of the folklore which designated the Rock of Chapultepec as-the imperial burial grounds, and called his attention to the story of the Lost Treasure of Montezuma, “There it is, dn those caves,” said the American. But he said it too loud. The Mexican Government heard and pricked up its ears. Next the Government began “prospecting.” A circular passage leads down from the top of the rock to the bottom, and at a point. close to the probable location of the supposed caves they began working a passageway. What they found is a mystery. No information was given out by the Government. None could be had. Men interested, not in the finding of gold, but in discoveries even more precious to their world— bearing on the ancient civilization of Mexieo— sought for some hint of what had been found, but not even a hint could they-secure. | Then came the sudden prosperity of the Mexican Treasury. Unusual projects were put on foot and carried through. Laudable ones they were—mobody accuses the Government of having appropriated the newly discovered treasure to any base use. But things have been done and are now being done by the Government that have puzzled financiers every- where and caused the question: “Where does the money come from?” to be asked. Not alone the meeting of the pressure of a change of money standards, nor the paying off and refunding of enormous indebtedness, but vast and varied commercial enterprises. Railroads have been subsidized, railroads have been built, properties pre- viously partly owned by the Government have been taken over in toto. S - avg iio iid i“ uit? te : - ne Eg. Ed AEST ESATA 0 SOF comet, Pa cae, a eg rep ARE SE FO « e : Ae at pap

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6 et 8 n> ST LOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1906. om OCC CCIE nN A te en geanpron Se eae aceite NO OOOO EP RT er rn Pats Ps AWPU pra MM re ee ine m+ a: een tent EE —— WORKS BUT FATHER!” NINE YA CIN AE ARLE P ITE, al? M002 "EVERY BODY WORKS GUT FATHER!" — = — ‘D DANCE | , AT 75 HAW-HAW / SAID 1D ' WHAT: 4/7764 | | % WITH ONE OF THEM | DINHE YS , ; ° BUT wHicH ! | - a Wx? 2 Ps! ¥ ; a7 WN M\\\t JE 1M. SORRY DEAR The wart iileaeza THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY Bur You: CAN'T: ALk CANCE vELY, Yov MUST OANCE WITH Mm! —e : airme aun | § | | : Sf NATHAT Cou : | : | oe, Ut MY SWEETEST | »s ~ | A, iP : NOT GRow 1.TH By” 2 | 4 ey Mi$§ 40vety | ee | ©, OLDEST \ .* THATS JUST, WHAT | ? ew ge PETE AER I ty, Ti: Ny ta gical I pea NOE eg NESTE DARA RN ANN CAN EGO RROD Sr

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ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1906. + OR Be OLA LIE EE 1 THE BAD DREAM THAT MADE BI HEY! LET GOOF | a. Kan THAT LEAD pipe! — ye at PP t inl lu Anna ‘anes? inn gnaanag Aiflaa wwwlanan wan w "hanna | viey mw," q WE ARE JUST SECING | —_ =a © v ; f° (Pave CAN ) \ | BEND IT’ _— ) 2 Qe aQeeE | od SN Wi ! NO MORE LEAD PIPES FOR WILLIE ' 7 . - . & WAN Fite | *, e ay i} ‘ >» ; | Ne : SS : = ~S Bs > \\ Be i \ a) PRE ER ATR IO "Th weeeweece* ef eee we eee Oe SSS ESS SC CES CESS CO DIRECTIONS, Cut out the six-sections on the ex- treme outlines and fold the lio back on the dotted lines. Section six should be folded as shown in the stmeail diagram below, then stood upright in tent shape on a level surface. Seation one siiould be hung over the tent-like paper, using the dotted flap to hold ii. Then use Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5 simi- marly, in succession. When all the sec. tions are thus arranged your surprise picture wil arpcar, ~~ =r «© «= & & ee net we wee eee et eee Oe oe Ad {gs totatie - s208e @c--,- Pe. IU Sy “i -_— wtowtwwwr een © ee OS Oe oS ee ++ e6eeee0 6 66 4 atom Said the gay and festive Loveyduck, The Loo-Loo Flyer news bird To the foxy Lyonette: Is Toots, the Royal Bioo, 20if Z “Let's go down to the mill race, boy, He carries information, And bet and bet and bet!’ And he carries bundies, too. The Lyonette’s reply was short He is telling little Boppie that, ; In tones so gay and free: By the very fastest rail, “Why, you can go, but those races are A qreat big ship for Loo-Loo Land Not fast enough for me.”’ : : Is juet about to sail.

Page 69

“ $T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE. 17, 1906. .

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YOU ARE BANISHED FROM FAIRYLAND FOR FLIRTING AND SENTENCED To SELL 0043,CATS AND RABBITS ON THE STREETS OF THE MORTALS ! $kIDOO!

“RAE DAH TRAM ase

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Sa | a ay EM HERE'S TO NIBSY! aig?) Ps ZOUNDS! " fA Ng as'a™ a A 7) we Oe THE YOUTH WHO (fe FOR DE Hi nani A \f ‘MOU HAVE | Pee » acietemnee ae , BROUGHT THE ay Gj) ) PRINCESS JUST WHAT I : INTERRUPTED | . he : elton) ee \ MASCOT TO | OV ie Bee FATISSIMA! | WANTED ! HE ie’ THE ROYAL ° Tips [ree ak gecee ANN UN | FAIRYLAND! So | ae, ~ g q 4 HIS PEDIGREE SHALL BE THE [ dt | SHAVE! LU. lam Ve YER OVE mee UN is , TAKE THIS MAGIC 004, " — ons a (es es ces 1S COMIN' ON DE fa Se MASCOT OF a ie oe NIGSY. IT WILL SHOW a > NEXT TRAIN | FAIRYLAND: YOU THE WAY TO FUNNY oo Se 4 17 , HE'LL EAT OFF : FAIRYLAND, WHERE YOU YOUR HAND! MUST PRESENT IT TO THE PRINCESS FATISSIMA. SR AE A ee

igo te aati HEL > “< ROYAL HANDS! wa

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| | 2 PAA SSAC Ae a S/N TOLD You: Sw) 7 BW WN “4 OR | JA ee, HE'D EAT ofr | : Po ee . are THe | |\ OL S050 SUN EO SA ee le -- ’ WS aed HERE'S YOUR FAIRY DOG Pr x, 1\t ality Pay Alte Neel tie igi Gee j . e 623 DOG! HE Pu'T CATCHERS? (Re 1 Vail SLA A Se TTF BES at 4 ea FAIRYLAND ©

THAT FEROCIOUS BEAST HAS GIT TEN THE ROYAL THUMB!

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