St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 18, 1906

Page 1

fopport UNITY Has a thousand eaereeee the latch-keys that fit them are made of . POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS. SUNDAY THE BEST OF ALL. —————, %, LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. S PRICE PRICE. (isscStact get One gy SOME

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ST. LOUIS, 18, 1906 —12 PAGES

VOL. 58. NO. 301. MONDAY EVENING, G, JUNE

\Pr AINTIFF IN DAMAGE SUIT: WHO 7. ee ee ee - SR Re PIRI OORT” total f availa WHITE, HEAD 0 WIRELESS, SUED AS “SCHWARTZ: DeForest Stockholder, Asking Receiver, Says President Has Two Names.

INJUNCTION IS SOUGHT

Name Changed to Conceal Transfer of Stock, Peti- tion Charges.

WHITE MAKES DENIAL

Says Attack Is Repetition of One Which Was Un- successful, ‘eee

Henry B. Snyder of New York filed suit Monday in the United States Cir- cuit Court for himself and any other stockholders of the De Forest Wireless Telegraph Co. who may desire to join him against “‘Abraham Schwartz, oth- erwise known as Abraham White,” his wife, Cora Teresa White, the De For- est Wireless Telegraph Co. and the American De Forest Wireless Telegraph Co. The suit asks an accounting, the appointment of a receiver and:-an in- junction to restrain Schwartz or White from encumbering or spite ‘aah the assets of the De Forest company. The petition alleges that before April 1, 1903, and since that time, Snyder has owned 27,000 shares of the capital stock of the De Forest Wireless Telegraph Co., for which he paid the full par value -of $10 per share, amounting to $270,000. The stock, he declares, was worth that price before the sale and transfer to the American De Forest company. ar De Forest Wireless Telegraph , the oo sets forth, was organ- er Feb. 1902, with a capital stock of $3,000,000. The American De Forest oe Telegraph Co. was organized Noy. 6, 1902. At the time of this second organiza- tion, Snyder's petition alleges, Schwartz changed his name to White in order to conceal from the creditors and stock, s of the original De Forest com® y ae transfer of the stock of the y Forest company. He turned: over the stock to himself, the petition charges, in such a manner that the De Forest Wireless Telegraph Co. now has few assets. Synder’s petition onegr” that the amount involved ex- to the American ne $1,000, 000. The papers were filed by James Allen, a New York attorney. Schwartz, or White, -is now | under bond of $10,000 before the United States Circuit Court in New York By to-ap- pear in answer to a charge of having violated an injunction of that court. President Abraham White of the American De Forest Wireless Telegraph Co. said to a Post-Dispatch reporter Monday: ee | characterize this suit of Snyder's as a spite suit, brought to cause trouble and worry this company. We have just won a substantial victory over Snyder, in a suit along these lines, in the Appe!- late Division of the Maine courts. We have noi yet received a notification of the filing of this suit in St. Louts. “As to his charge that the transfer of the De Forest Wireless stock to the American De Forest Wireless Telegraph Co. was illegal, all I have to say is that every holder of stock in the original company received full value and that nobody was injured in any way. “We did not pey Mr. Snyder for his stock because he had failed to fulfill the contract under which he as a pro- moter, obtained the stock. He laid down on his contract with the com- Peep he charges which he makes in support of his petition I characterize as unmitigated lies. As to his charge that I changed my name from Abra- ham Schwartz to Abraham White when the American De Forest Co. was Organized. I should simply say that the man must be crazy to bring such a charge. “The last time I was in New York eayder saw me and made me an offer r a settlement with him. I told him that I did not care to have any deal- Ings with him and would not pay one _ do lar to settle his suit.’’ BODIES BEATEN

70 PULP IN RIOT Committee of the Lower House of Parliament Visits Sceen of Bialystok Massacre. BIALYSTOK, Russia, June 18 Coin’: —Quiet reigns today throughout this de- vastated town. Firing wae hear at mid- night on the outskirts of Bialystok, but no further disorders have occurred. The ures of the casualties are not day. This is claimed to be less than half the total of the killed, Estimates say that no less than two hundred were killed. The number of wounded is enor- mous. Bu ns havearrived from War- saw to st the overworked staffs of gh caring for the injured. A few Se tumecan of the excesses were the beastiality and brutality with which the victi f th cre were dis- committee of the Lower House of mt, who are to are mee bom a8 savious by flocked out of their with pathetic joy ana relief. As miasioners saple oe ive. them accoun s » but 7 bodies were buried to- ; BUSCH SAYS He WILL NUT TAKE Representative of Manufactur- ers’ Raiiway Objects to Freight Rate.

$7 A CAR IS TOO LITTLE

Says He Will Agree to Limit of Thirty Cents a Ton, © but No Less.

TELLS ABOUT HIS PLANS

Has Spent $1,500,000 Buying Land for Freight Yards on South Side.

August A. Busch, who represents the Busch interests in promoting the Manu- facturers’ Railway, said to a Post-Dis- patch reporter Monday that he would not accept the Manufacturers’ Railway (Busch line) bill in its present shape in the City Council, although Council- man Cramer and his followers, referred to by President Forman as the ‘‘com- bine,”’ have succeeded in defeating 15 of the amendments as to which Mr. Busch objected. “There is still a clause in the bill,”’ said Mr. Busch, ‘‘which limits the maxi- mum charge on a car load to $7. I won't stand for that. I can’t make any money with that limit, and I am not building this road just for the fun of it. I will stand fora charge of 1% cents a hundred, but that ts all. “Of course I am very much gratified that some of the members of the Com- cil have come to the conclusion that the old amendments were unfair and unjust. They evidently see what a great thing for St. Louis this railroad will be. Why, I am of the opinion that more than any other one thing this railroad would help to bring the popula- tion of the city to a million. “This bill if passed will give us the power to build a road out to the county line. Then we will build a belt lin round the city. All the roads from the. est can then come into the city with- out. using the tracks,of- $1,100,000 for Land. “Recently I have spent $1,500,000 in buying land on the river front and east of Broadway on the south Side, which I will turn into railroad yards if this bill is passed. This wil] relieve the conges- tion everyone is speaking about. “I don't know why the members of the Council have changed their minds on the bill. All I did was to send to them my engineers and also those who were fa- miliar with the termina] situation here in St. Louis and they put the true facts of the case before them. “T have brought every reasonable pres- Sure to bear on the Council members to bring them around.” Mr. Cramer, the leader of the coterie which defeated the amendments, made a statement Monday in which he denied that he had ever been for the amend- ments during the last session, which charge had been made by Mr. Lesser, one of 3 — faction. “From the beginni I have been for the ae said ogy veg “If Mr. Lesser said that ca was for the amend- ments in the caucus Mr. Lesser is mis- ened bout M Cc : a r, Cramer’s statement, Mr. Lesser said: “Mr. Cramer was against the amendments in the caucus perhaps, but that is tmmaterial, as I Phink the records will show that he was for the main ones on the floor of the Council chamber.’’ THUNDER PEALS HERALD COCLNESS Storms to Come, Then Lower Temperature. The storm

thunder- early Monday, which swept away some of the sul- triness and heat, will be followed by others in the afternoon and evening, but the heavens will clear before Tuesday and the day will be fair, with moderate tem perature. Cool breezes will lull people to sleep Monday night. The of- ficial forecast: “Showers: and thu tags Monday WHATA JoB!! T'VE GOT TO STAND HERE ALL DAY AND WATCH THAT UD CLUB

cooler Monday night; shifting to the northwest." valled.. the last 24 hours in Missouri, ‘Tiinols, Oklahoma, Kansas, » Colorado, Iowa, Minnesota, Sark and South Dakota, the Ohio Val- ley and the Eastern states. There were local mins In Montana and along the North Pacific Coast. The rainfall was heavy in Kansas, Nevada, Western lowa, South Dakota and the Middle At- lantic states. the West and Northwest.

a a eet fo Ss RAILAUAD BILL moderate temperature: variable winds, * Showers and thunderstorms have pre~| Parr! ‘BURGLAR TALKS TO WOMAN AS nt | RANSACKS HUME Mrs, Gerner of Alton Thought That She Was Speaking With Her Husband. ASKED HIM QUESTIONS Voice and Thus Deceived His Victim. TALKED ABOUT SHIRTS

Burglary Not Discovered Until Husband, Who Was Away,. Returned.

A bold burglar with some power of mimicry ransacked the home of Charles Gerner, a saloon keeper in Alton, Sun- day morning, cleverly outwitting Mrs. Gerner, who heard him in the rooms, but supposed he was her husband. Questions she addressed to the intruder were answered in a voice that so close- ly imitated Mr. Gerner’s that the wife was deceived and permitted the burglar to work unmolested, Mr. Gerner went down: from his home above the saloon to the barroom about 8:30 a, m. The stairway is outside the saloon. Evidently the burglar watched bim descend and enter the saloon and then climbed the stairway to the rooms overhead. The burglar confined his operations to the three front rooms. Mrs. Gerner was in the kitchen and the dining room. Site was busy about her house- hold duties and. was also preparing for her husband's bath. The bathroom is in the rear of the second floor. As jt the water was heating she arranged the clothing which her husband was to wear. She had heard-some one in the front rooms and supposed it was her husband. “Which shirt do you want to put on this morning,” she inquired. There Was no answer. “Do you want the white or the “Ye gy one?” she asked the second time, Wanted Striped Shirt. There was another. short _ silence, but it is evident that the burglar knew he must answer or flee and he hesitated no longer. “The striped one,” came the gurgled reply. He was evidently acquainted with the high pitch of the _ saloon keeper’s voice, as Mrs. Gerner failed to detect the deception ‘and began humming a tune while she continued her work. “Which socks do you want, ley?” she asked. “IT guess I will wear those red ones today,’’ came the response promptly. Fortunately for the burglar, Gerner had a red pair. Only a door ajar sepa- rated the two and after Mrs. Gerner had arranged the clothes in the bath- room she called out that the water was hot. There was no reply and it is thought that the burglar made his escape them. During the conversation the burglar had noiselessly removed every drawer out of the dresser and the chiffonier. and, after dumping the contents out on the floor, all the things of value were taken. Discovered th: Burglary. When Gerner returned 15 minutes later he immediately discovered the topsy-turvey condition of the room, and his watch which had been lying on the dresser was missing. At this juncture his wife came from the kitchen to tell him the water was almost cold. ‘Why, the house has been robbed,’’ exclaimed Gerner. “Well, you have been sitting here all the time,’ his wife replied. “No I haven't, I just came uff from the saloon,”’ he explained. “Well, haven't I been talking to you in there?” she insisted. “That must have been the man who ransacked the place,’’ protested the hus- band. explanations followed, after which the olice were notified. Several neighbors ad noticed a young man leave the side entrance of the saloon, but none had observed closely and the police were un- able to obtain a very Satisfactory de- scription. Several articles af clothing, a gold watch and fob, a pair of gold eyeglasses and several rings were tak- en. Char- Took Watch, Left Picture. Alton has other burglars. He was considerate, if not sentimental, who in- vaded the flat of Allen J. Keiser at 409 East Eighth street early Monday morn- ing. Finding a picture of Mr. Keiser’s wife pasted in the case of poy watch, he carefully ted out and left it on & tabre. was fiat as careful, however, to take the wetch with him. He was not so particular about the picture of Keiser, which he found past- ed in the case of Mrs. Keiser’s watch. He took that picture, along with the watch. The burglar could hardly be blamed for entering the flat, it was so easy. Keiser left the shutters open and th: window was raised to admit the breeze He did not intend that burglars should

that the burglar mized the sides the had to do screen and climbed in. watches, SY a sate meal. He found this in the intryy and the indications are that he of” it away in his stomach. eS One | urgiar Intétrupted, Athen Ke red awe set 5 a. m. discove what had’ ip sorrowful fortwo. ted the loss of the money, and a@s he. Mad! Sonaadauntr, and

Intruder Answered, Imitating |

_ come in with the breeze, but it was &> | it. } he took $15, found in Keiser’s clothes. Also '

REDDIE. MUTH, NDNAPED BUY, OUND BY POLICE _——.—- -- -- oo * His Captor, Caught After a Fight, Proves to Be a For- mer Real Estate Broker.

JOHN JOSEPH . KEAN Demanded $5000 From the Father on Threats of Killing the Boy,

PERSONAL AD LURED HIM

Misleading Statements Given Out by the Police Threw Him Off His Guard.

PHILADELPHIA, June 18. — Little Frederick Muth, who was kidnaped from school on Tuesday last, was re- covered from his captor in a sensational manner this afternoon. For several days the identity of the kidnaper had been known to the police, but despite the efforts of four hundred men who have been working quietly, he was not located until today. Accompanied by one of his men, Chief of Detectives Donaghy went to 426 North Sixty-second street in West Philadelphia and there found John Jo- seph Kean with his captive. Kean attempted to escape, and was shot at, but was missed. Kean sur- rendered and was taken to police head- quarters. The kidnaper, who is 42 years old, is described as a former stock bro- ker, who had recently been a real es- tate agent. He has a wife and three children, and it is believed that his des- perate financial situation drove him to his crime. In communications to the father of the child he demanded $5000 for its re- turn, and in a letter written on Friday declared he would kill the child and himself if the money was not forthcom- ing. Kean’s terms were accepted in a ‘“‘personal’’ inserted in all of Saturday's papers. In his letter Keaii proposed new terms and these were likewise acceded to and another personal was inserted in yester- day’s newspapers. Meanwhile misiéading stories have been given to the public by the police im order to serve their purpose. The boy, who is only 7 years old, was apparently unharmed except that he bore evidence of .suffering from hunger and exposure. When the kidnaper and his victim were brought before Superintendent of Police Taylor the boy still had tin his hand the schoolbooks he had when he was enticed from school by a decoy note, purporting to be from his mother. The house in which they were found is an unoccupied dwelling on the out- skirts of the city. Robbed While He Slept. John Seltzer has reported to the po- lice that a man who occupied a -room with him at 1426 North Tenth street has disappeared, and that a pocketbook be- longing to Seltzer, containing $68, is missing. Seltzer says he was sleeping with the pocketbook under his pillow, and that when he awakered his room-| mate and the money were both gone.

TESTIFIED AT COLUMBIA, MoO, TODAY SAM B. COOK.

FACTORY CROWD

THREATENS NEGRO TOLD JUDGE Ot LOVE POWDERS Man Arrested on Suspicion of} Mother cf Child Said Father Having Attacked White Girl,

PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE

Police Fight Back Workmen— Prisoner Is Held for a Warrant, When a negro Was arrested Monday, on suspicion of having attacked Addie Hamilton, a 14-year-old white girl, at 1408 Pine street, last Friday night, a crowd of factory employes at Third and Elm streets surrounded the policemen and threatened violence to the prisoner. Since Miss Hamilton complained that the negro entered her room and mis- treated her, the police of the Central District have suspected a negro who worked for the Jacob Keiser Buggy and Mattress Co.. at 300 Elm street. When the negro did not report for work Sat- urday the suspicion was strengthened. The negro went to the office of the company to get his wages Monday anda member fo the firm telephoned the po- lice. At the patrol box, the crowd heaped abuse on the negro, and asked the police to turn him over to them. The negro, who gave his name as Bill Sweeney, protested that he was. inno- eent. He said that he lives in Hast St. Louis and that he was never in the neighborhood of Fourteenth and Pine streets, The police fought back the crowd and took Sweeney to the Four Courts,

ttaiseiiee

‘Than the Sunday First in Quantity.

The Breach © Continues! ©OeO 100 Columns More Than the Sunday Republic 19 Columns More © Oo Here Are the Figures: SUNDAY ADVERTISING (Less Cheap Legal) June 17 Post-Dispatch - 244 Globe-Democrat ‘Republic... «ss Globe-Democrat COLUMNS

2? 144 ad > Was Advertising. That Pays Grows “Be First in Quality. “First in Everything.” | ' Was Administering Potion on Crackers,

COURT WILL CONSIDER nr ee i Decision Promised Friday ° ‘and in Meantime “Father ~ Love powders were nanred jin the East ‘St. Louis City Court Monday morning when ti:s habeas corpus case of 8-year-old TheoJvre Baum, whose par- ents, Mrs. Anna M. Hertz and Otto J. Baum, are contesting for his custody, was tried. Mrs. Hertz made use of the term. “Judge, he’s feeding that. child love powders in crackers,"’' she said, when Baum refused to let the child go to her. The father held the child away from her when she went near and told her that she could not have him. The little fellow ate his crackers as if they were good and went willingly away with his father when the latter carried him out of the room. He is the chid whose mother was pre- vented from kidnaping him by an East St. Louis police officer last Tuesday. She was divorced by Baum April 3 and became the wife of Hertz April 29. She lives at. 2813 O'Fallon street. She was given the custody of the child with the stipulation that the father be permitted to visit him onc* a week. Baum went to see the child five weeks ago and succeeded in taking ii n to East St. Louis witnout the mother’s knowledge. She went to East St. Louis last Tuesday, found the child on IIli- nois avenue and started home with him. A strange feature of the habeas cor- Dus proceedings was the voluntary presence of Lee Meriwether, attorney for Baum when he got his divorce and the one that drew up the agreement which gave the custody of the child to the mother after the divorce was granted. Baum testified that he had made the agreement when under undue mental strain. Mr. Meriwether informed Judge Moyers that he had come to say that Baum had made the agreement of his own accord, and had been perfectly willing at the time that the child shouiu go to the mother. An argument was made that the fa- ther is, according to law, the rightful support of a child. Judge Moyers took the case under advisement until Friday. The child will remain with Baum untiti that time. ENGINE DERAILED, ENGINEER INJURED}: A Frisco switch ‘engine, running west with a string™of cars near Old Man- chester read and Ivanhoe avenue, was derailed and overturned Monday after- noon and the engineer was seriously in-

ure A relief train was sent from the Chou- }teau avenue yards, and the work of clearing the track of the engine and cars was n. The engineer, who was thrown be- neath the engine, wa staken out with a broken leg. e is believed to have suf- | fered internal injuries.

FISHERS SAVE WOMEN. A frightened horse plunged down the embankment leading to Bluff Lake, two “miles north of East St. Louis, dragging a duegy, in which were Mrs. Mary Gchsrate cad. bar littlo nen of Sk ae ‘trom the vehicle woman nin from a return from ma the es rear

IN

—_ -— Former Secretary of State Testifying in'F lis Suit Against the Post-Dispatch Says I H te Thought the Clinton Banker Brothers Men of Great Wealth. ea

LEARNED OF AFTER RUN THE FAILUR sh »

After the Receipt in the Courthouse at Columbia. room listened attentively as Mr. After a brief reference to his early family history’ and his removal from Virginia to Missouri, Mr. Cook told of his- political connections in this State. He became acquainted with Maj. Har- vey W. Salmon in 1892 during the gu- bernatorial campaign. Salmon was then a member of the Democratic State Com- | mittee. In the following campaign of. 1891 witness testified he was identified with Democratic State Committee and Salmon was then appointed chairman of the executive committee of that body. ecutive committee in 1896, when Cook’ was elected to the chairmanship. . : He knew Maj, Salmon as a banker | White” tranctat “eanding wae never}” questioned. would be as much surprised as if Capt. Price's bank here had closed its doors. On the contrary, I had every reason to believe that Maj. Salmon and his oe er, Dr. G. Y. Salmon, were men of t wealth. “IT thought they were worth at least $500,000."" Inquired of McDonald. Concerning the failure in 1908 of George M. Casey, be®&er known as “Cattle King’’ Casey, whose affairs were closely connected with those of the Sal- mon Bank, Mr. Cook had this to say: “IT read in the papers that Casey had failed and his liabilities would amount probably to $1,000,000. “Casey was the father of Thomas M. Casey, manager of the bank. “I thought the Casey failure would af- fect the Salmon’ Bank and I called up W. L. McDonald, then with the Ger- mania Trust .Co., who formerly lived in Clinton. “McDonald, in answer to my inquiry, said the Casey failure would not embar- rass the Salmon Bank, as he said it held enough of Casey's life insurance as collateral to cover any possible losses. “I directed this inquiry to McDonald because I felt that he knew every one down there. “There was nothing in the bank in- spector’s report before me at that time to show that Casey. owed more than $15,000 or $20,000."’ Late Kaowledge of Rua. “Not until the Salmon Bank suspend- ed operations was I aware that there had been a run on the bank, as a result of the Casey collapse,’* said Mr. Cook. “As to my instructions to bank ex- aminers,” continued Mr. Cook in yre- sponse to his attorney's question, “they | ease were explicit enough. No tronclad rules could be made to apply to the examina- tion of banks. The inspectors looked | after the details of an examination and I simply required them to report to me insolvent condition. These examiners were not appointed for political reasons. All of them came to me highly recommended, and Mr. Bunce, who had been cashier of a bank in Vernon County, was indorsed by Mr. vice-president of the Mr. Cook then testified as to customs in his office we Ieee a oe ports were rece ved, Be ents were orta 4. on. He declared t office “capitol Building, imposed on Maj: Salmon was also head of the ex-] “fT not. only had no intimation that} the Salmon Bank was in trouble, but I} when they believed a bank was in an/ 7% Vv He Defends His Letter to Maj. of Bank Baas: Bunce’s Famous Report in Which # Found No Cause for Alarm. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., June 18.—‘‘The Post-Dispatch inning, now we will have ours,’’ said Attorney Silver this me As the first witness in rebuttal in the trial of former Secret of State Sam B. Cook’s suit for $100,000 damages against the F Dispatch, plaintiff, Mr. Cook, was called to the stand. Att Silver conducted his direct examination, The crowd in the e¢ Cook proceeded with hist mony. He spoke in a clear emphatic tone of voice. on deposits. Secretary Cook r subject of a ban pe on 7 ‘ooh 34 é be although Car na usually wrote such | , The antes follo oceeded to analyze the e said he could find gree gga nn th proses ai polnted ‘gut two ne re show ee the owners oevit that they were w ‘It has already vate bank and the owners were sible to the full oudeat of their fortunes. . think bankers generally will ad there are few lend money credit to be absolu Relative to the peers am of terest rate the Saimon ing, Cook asse that it higher than the rate paid by | — and trust The Salmon Bank.” he oni, time papers that fee of $480. 000 for his ington on an In sum?" a r faim all the time ae —— big aera ate, sen Sou yr He defended Inspector 1 he said, had to a term in th te — 3 Cook attacked the |

Companion in a has had it said the witness, “that this we was ‘& pri- losses on loans oe kind. “This is true because they wilt 2 to persons without dorsement unless ge! Sew 2 t Zz a = = 5) & , oa “You mean that he sotiparte ft “No, I read that his ‘fee was se

> salt = i can Fie. .

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¥ * - eer, ae a oe “~ "ey cae ie ae * ”™ ve ; é | OMLY AADS 10 0 “LUD” CLUBS Thay Must Quit Business. - * al Sp Ge — MONDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 18, 1906 SS - ane eeeeeenees TONES’ CHARGES. |="=SEEE none AEPUBLICNS HAN Myst) ANGRY LAWYERS GOLDEN. JUBILEE) ein eas Patrolman Harry 8. Murphy will ap- pear before the Board of Police Com- Divorce Defendant Accuses Celebrate Birth of Party in Its Lehmann of Attempt Birthplace at Phila- missioners Friday to explain why he failed to report a shooting which oc- at Collusion. delphia. GIRL (260 POUNDS) FALLS DOWNSTAIRS, KILLS SWEETHEART Trips as She Descends Steps and Lands on Expectant Admirer, Breaking His Neck—He Lives Three Weeks With Seven | Physicians Working Heroically to Save Him. North Ninth street. is in _— at the Sed curred on his beat last Tuesday. The shooting was in the rear of South Main street, the shots being ares by a private wate man at aman whom the watchman saw climbing over a fence. The man was not hit and made ue escape. The watchman later saw urphy and told him. of it. Murphy Says he forgot to report the matter. ne “ wide open all day Sunday. ery and 4 a _teenth street — \ help him find a man named ‘mick, who ‘ 4 rear of 1525 North Fifteenth IT IS GOV. FOLK’S IDEA They Have No Right to Operate Without Dramshop License. Lid clubs in St. Louis are doomed, ac- cording to an announcement made by Acting Chief of Police Gillaspy Monday. In accordance with the belief of Gov. Folk that these clubs have no more right to operate on week days than on Sundays, the Chief says he will make raids ever day in the week. Whenever a club Is found open he will arrest its proprietor and its bartender and stewards and prefer against them charges of selling liquor without a li- cense. It will not make any difference whether it is Sunday or not. The ar- rests will be made anyway. In cases where raids are made on Sunday, a charge of violating the Sun- day law will be coupled with the other. “The war is on in earnest now," said Chiéf Gillaspy Monday. ‘There will be no favorites and we will not stop until every lid club in St. Louis is closed. Every proprietary club, where liquor is sold for profit, is illegal, no matter what kind of a charter it has. They've all got to close. : lowing lid clubs were raided by gee | Hibernia Social and street near Jeffer- street; saeave oun ens Chub. 2018 Chestnut street; Club, 2802 North Spring avenue, Alexan- dria Club, Manchester road and King’s Highway; Negro Workingmen's Club, Market street. oT hese clubs were forced to close through police interference: Typo-Pres Club, 113 North Sixth street; Million Club, 518 South Fourth street; Iroqu9's Club. opposite police headquarters; Commercial : North Eighth street: the Goethe Club, 516 Walnut street: Hamlet Club, 5 North Broad- way. HERPEL SAYS HE WILL AWAIT COURT ACTION, The lid clubs in St. Louis County were Though it was said a week ago that Sheriff Her- pel had instructions to make continu- ous raids until _the clubs should be forced to close, he showed no ‘activity. Monday morning he said to a Post-D!s- patch reporter: “If there were any raids yesterday I don’t know it. I arrested bartenders at the Louisiana Club and the New Era Club last Sunday, and I am not going to make any more raids until I see how those cases come out in the courts.” _ Attacked on the Street, Valentine Schaeder is at his home, 3115 : nolia avenue, suffering from severe bruises and internal injuries inflicted, he says, saulted him early Sunday as he was passing the corner of Gravois and Louls- jaha avenues. He says he did not know any of the men and that they made the attack without provocation. The - lice arrested Frank Hartman of 3427 Louisiana avenue and Schaeder identi- fled him as one of the men. Hartman denies the charge. Boy Hurt in Runawa Leonard Hueble, 14 yeafs old, of 1701 Carroll street, is suffering from slight bruises and cuts, the result of a fall from a wagon when the horse he was driving ran away Sunday. A nut came off one of the wagon axles and allowed the wheel to come off. The horse became frightened and ran several blocks to Eighteenth and Carroll streets, where the wagon col- lided with another driven by Samuel! Rosenthal, Both wagons were wrecked. Rosenthal escaped Young Hueble had fallen from his wagon before the collision occurred. Commission Men Enjoined. A mandate from the United Sta‘e: Circuit Court of Appeals at St. Pau! wis received Monday by United States Cir- cult Court Judge Gray, directing that a decree be entered granting perpetual injunction to the Chicago Board of ¢ against the Cella Commission Co. and the Donovan Commission Co, both ef St. Lows, restraining them from receivi-g quotations from the Chicago Board of Trade. The case was former- ly tried before Judge Adams. who dis- missed it on grounds of insufficient evi- dence. Judge Adams was reversed when the case was sent to the Appellate Court. Martin H. Foss, attorney for the Chicago Board of Trade, came to St. Louls to see the decree entered on the records here. ts Slept and Lost Money. Charles King of 1527 North Fif- as asked the police to McCor- King alleges rified his in the street Sunday. He says McCormick was with hinr when he fell asleep, and when he awoke his PF cpm were turned inside out and McCormick and his own money were gone. Fifty Horses Burned. The loss at the fire in G. Boeker's liv- and undertaking place, Twentieth Bissell streets, was estimated Mon- day at $40,000. About fifty horses and many carri were destroyed in the fire, which ke out early Sunday morning. The firm will reopen for busi- ness soon, according to John J. Meier, the foreman. pockets while he was asleep em ee BANISH BAD ODORS. This is the season for foul smells from cellars, bathtubs, washtubs, clos- ets, ete. They are dangerous to health and comfort—don’t tolerate them in your home for a moment. Get a bot- by four young Weh who Ms) injury..- Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWARK, N. J., June 18.—Although it Was caused by a really remarkable accident, Miss Murry of Summitt, N. of her admirer, James Condren. Three weeks ago last night Condren called to see the young woman. “Miss Murry will be down in a minute,” he was told. She was in her room on the second floor. Descending, she tripped, in her haste, on the stairs and tum- bled heels over head, falling upon the expectant Condren. Miss Murry weighs 260 pounds. Condren was found to be uncon- J., is blaming herself for the death: | Scious when Miss Murry, hardly in- jured by her misadventure, had been assisted to her feet. The young mans neck was broken, the physicians who Were called to the house decided. He Was taken home with a good prospect Of a cure in these days of wonder- working surgery. Last Friday it was decided to send him to All Souls’ Hospital, in Morris- town. Seven specialists attended him there. They agreed that the jolting of the long drive from Summitt had injured the spinal cord, which was intact before his removal from home. Condren died yesterday. Miss Mur- ry is in a state of inconsolable grief. It is vain now to tell her that she is not to blame for her admirer’s Strange end. , CONTINUED FROM PAGE.ONE er ene eerste ae teenies, A A epee —_--—— fore Special Judge Hinton. the deferise, which had practically closed its case Saturday, recalled former State Bank Examiner Oldham, who testified tha. the indebtedness of the bank, accruing from notes which had not been paid, increased between 1900 and 190, from $120,000 to $140,000. R. M, Cook, present State Bank Ex- aminer, under Secretary Swanger, fol- lowed Oldham in the witness chair and supplemented his previous testimony with information relative to Inspector y+ spa official work in 1902, 198 and ‘In 1904,"" said Inspector Cook, reply- ing to questions from Attorney Green,” Mr. Bunce examined 87 out of 104 banks in his district. The remaining 17 were examined by Mr. Carstarphen, ‘Between 1 and 1997 Inspector Bunce examined 91 banks twice, five three times and one four times. while the Sal- mon Bank went without examination for two years and one month, covering the same riod. “In 1903 Bunce examined all banks in his district except one. During the pre- COOK ON STAND IN SUIT AGAINST POST-DISPATCH vious year he examined 180.” Continuing his testimony, Mr. Cook said that the Democratic State conven- tion was held in 1904 and there was great interest in the political campaign of that year. The records of his office showed, so witness testified, that Inspector Bunce devoted only 180 days in 1904 to his offi- cial duties. Ul Cruss-examination by Mr. Silver, Inspector Cook admitted there had been several bank failures during the Swan- ger administration. Among other banks he testified re- garding the Joplin Savings Institution, which closed its doors recently. “How long did that bank go without examination?’ “One year.”’ “How many depositors did it have?” “One thousand four hundred.’’ “And how much did they lose?’’ ‘*A bout $80,000, according to the receiv- er’s report.”’ Concerning the Kansas City State Bank, witness said that institution went into voluntary liquidation. On redirect examination, witness de- clared that the Kansas City ate Bank was forced to liquidate as a result of the Salmon Bank failure. With the conclusion of Inspector R. M. Cooks testimony the defense rest- ed its case. NEBRASKA: ROUTH BROKEN BY RAIN Entire Grain Belt of State Gets Copious Wetting in Time, Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., June 18.—Practieally the whole of the grain growing section of, Nebraska received a copious wetting Sunday. For a.week past reports have been coming in that the growing crops were suffering for want of moisture in con- nection with a high temperature. Oats especially has suffered, and in some sec- tions of the State is believed to have been past recovery. HAILSTONES KILL CALVES AND COLTS. Special to th Post-Disnates. BELLE FOURCHE, §&. D., June 18.— Many young calves and colts were killed at midnight Saturday by a bom- bardment of immense hailstones, which in many places broke through the sid- ing of houses and -barns. The storm was accompanied by high winds. Crops were laid low over a large area. EUROPE REPORTS AN ORDINARY OROP YEAR. WASHINGTON, June 18.—The Euro- ean se situation jis told in the fol- owin une summary of conditions abroad, issued by the Department of Agriculture: ““Unseasonably cold, gloomy weather has prevailed in Northwestern Europe, especially in Great Britain and France, throughout the greater part of May. There have also been brief spells of re- markably low temperature in parts of Italy and Spain. “In Eastern Europe, on the contrary, notably in the great grain-producing provinces of Russia, the month has been exceptionally genial and springlike. In Northwestern Europe the growing crops, already backward from the adverse weather conditions of March and April, have not made the progress desired. Their development, however, though it has been retarded by the lack of sun- shine and warmth, has had the benefit of abundant and general rainfall.” DROUTHIS BROKEN. AT ST. JOSEPH, MO. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 18.—The first rain In this locality for nearly two months began last night and has con- tinued intermittently today. Farmers and gardeners are rejoicing that late crops will be saved. Oats and early potatoes were rufned by the drought. GIRL CAUSED ACCIDENT. By jerking the lines and turning the horse towards the side of the street, a 38-year-old child was responsible for a serious accident on Pennsylvania ave- nue, Bast St. Louls, Sunday night, when the buggy struck the curbing and turned over. he occupants were thrown out, Dut the negro coachman held to the horse, preventing a runaway and more “ere rig belonged tec Gray, pra e . ra : res ai dent of the Southern Illinois Gemseras. ti 7. irae * ae ef ry Millie, >; seutn, and PP t the bane wr the abou face an oth druised, b ALBRIGHT TRIAL BEGINS IN MACOM Perjury Case Will Be Followed by Hearing of Other Bribery Charge. The trial of T. Edward Albright, former member of the House of Dele- gates, on,a charge of perjury in con- nection with the Suburban franchise deal, was begun Monday in Macon be- fore Judge N. M. Shelton of the Second Judicial Circuit of Missouri. The charge of bribery in connection with the lighting deal. is docketed to be heard following the trial for perjury. Albright was acquitted in Troy on a charge of bribery in July, 1905, and his attorneys will plead that the case should be dismissed because, if Al- bright were not guilty of bribery, he could not be —, of perjury. This plea was overruled by Judge Reynolds of the St. Louis Circuit Court. The defense has 75 witnesses and the State 4. Henry L. Weeke, member of the House of Delegates from the Seventeenth Ward; 8. A. Martin, clerk of the House, and George F. Mockler, secretary of the Council, arrived in Ma- con Monday:to testify in the case. The State will ‘be represented by Cir- cult Attorney Sager, + E. Guthrie, Prosecuting Attorney Dunham and Ben Franklin. Albright's attorneys are T. J. Rowe and Judge W. H. Clark. DEMANDS REVENGE. Gov. Folk Urged to Let Mrs. Agnes Myers Go to Gallows. KiANSAS CITY, Mo., June 18.—The movement to save Mrs. Agnes Myers from the gallows is growing in force. She has been sentenced to be executed at Liberty, Mo., near here, on June 239, for the murder of her husband, Clarence Myers, on the same date that Frank Hottman, her companion in the crime, is to be hanged at Kansas City, unless a stay is granted. No effort is being made to prevent the hanging of Hottman, although letters are ing sent to Gov. Folk urging him to commute Mrs. Myers’ sentence to life imprisonment. ‘A brother of Clarence Myers, howev- er, has sent the Governor a letter ex- aban gee the belief that his sister-in-law gas guilty as Hottman and if Hottman is hanged the woman also should pay the extreme penalty. NEGRO WOUNDS THREE. Bystanders Suffer in Fusillade at Columbia, Mo. Special to Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA o., June 18.—John Ba- ker, negro, shot Boston Hall, with whom he had quarreled, and Shoman Sparks and Dines Berry, bystanders, at @ negro picnic yesterday at a cave near Columbia. Hall was shot through the head and Berry through the liver. Ba- ker hag not yet been apprehended. SICK HEADACHE erat these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dys- SHALL PILLS SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE DRAMATIC COURT SCENE _—_—— After Attorneys Explain, Judge Decides Charge Is Not Borne Out. There was a dramatic scene in Judge Ryan's division of the Circuit Court Monday, when Judge Orvil Davis Jones of Edina, Mo., whose wife is suing him for divorce, said that three offers had been made to him to settle the case by collusion. Attorney Frederick Lehmann. repre- senting Mrs. Jones, jumped to his feet. “Who made those offers?” he said. You for one,” replied Jones. This is the case in which the wife pai her husband of having kissed her, thinking she was Kate Bryant, a “yellow woman.” The courtroom was Crowded and there was much ex- citemept when Jones made the charge. Calls for Explanation. Attorney Lehmann, much wrought up, called upon Attorney Reynolds, Jones’ counsel, to explain his client's testimony. Mr. Reynolds said t hint of collusion. made to obtain an alimony, he said, b were conducted alo strict rofes- sional lines, ¥s ons Jones said that derstand thathif } Wife $5000 lu against him in re had been no orts had been was given to un- agreed to give his alimony, her case Louis would be dis- missed and his ec against her at Mdina would be permitttd to go ‘to trial. After hearing the explanations of the attorneys, Judge Ryan decided that Jones’ statement as to collusion was not borne of facts. In his testimony Jones said that he had always: pitied both his wife and himself. Asked if he had ever used profanity, he said: “Well, some people might call it pro- fanity. But when my wife acted queer- ly I played the part of the woman. I have sought reconciliation and taken her in my arms and kissed her a hun- dred times. Still Willing to Care. “My feelings toward my wife first changed when she took our two children to Illinois to school. Though my af- fection became less, I am still willing to care for her and treat her well.” When asked as to the difference in Size between his wife and the “yellow woman,” he said: “One is a tidily kept woman, fleshy, small of bone and round of limb—a white woman. ‘ “The other is long, lank, skinny and bony—a mulatto.” After exercise, if your muscles hurt, rub them with Omega Oil. 10c a bottle. PAID FOR DIRTY SEATS. Management of Auto Races Causes Dissatisfiction. Many of the ten thousand persons who witnessed the automobile races at the Old Fair Grounds Saturday are loud in their complaints regarding the way the affair was managed. The grandstand, which had not been used for a year, was not cleared in an- ticipation of the event, and men and women dared not sit in the seats for which they had paid $1 unless they had papers to protect their clothing or were willing to ruin dresses and trousers. The dirt and dugt that had accumu- lated was left on the chairs, and many women stood up rather than spoil their skirts. Much grumbling was heard on all sides. There were no proper faellities handling the crowd, and the jam times was terrific. Roy F. Britton, secretary and treas- urer of the Automobile Club, which was associated with Barney Oldfield in the races, said Monday that he had heard much complaint regarding the condition of thé grounds, but that this was not the fault of the Auto Club, as it had no authority over the grounds. Mr. Britton added that many specta- tors entered the grounds without buy- ing tickets,.as there were not enough guards to watch the fences. SLEPT WITH NECKTIE ON. Wife Says Burrus Spit Tobacco Juice on Wall. Testifying in her divorce suit against Leon A. Burrus Monday, Mrs. Ida Burrus said that he did not be- lieve in bathing, and that for 16 years he had been in the habit of sleeping with his shirt, collar and necktie on and spitting tobacco juice on the wall while he was waiting for the sand man. Mrs. Burrus has a bakery at 1908 North Grand avenue. Her husband is a painter. They have lived in separate apartments in the same building for three years. Mrs. Burrus testified that her husband was unreasonably jealous of the bakers who worked for and the drummers who sold goods to her. She asks for the custody of her 9- year-old daughter, Temple. for at Ee a OO gee ee RS ar A word to the wise! If you have pains in the back, If you are sleepless, If your legs or feet swell, If your eyes are inflamed or burning, You have kidney trouble. Do not wait until you are incurable. | BLACK-GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS will set you right in short order and do it in a mild, sensitive way. Countless cures to its credit. Medicine—not liquor. Large bottle $1.00 , at your druggist’s MISS LRENE DOYLE. Six persons were attacked and bitten by dogs in St. Louis Sunday. Irene Doyle, 9 years old, of 2708 Dayton street, was bitten by a dog while she was rid- ing a bicycle in front of 2709 Bernard street. The animal seized the girl jusi above the ankle and caused her to fall to the street. Theresa De Martin of 321 Convent street was bitten while rescuing her sis- ter, Sophia, 9 years old,-in whose ‘side a dog had fastened its teeth. The cog it said to belong to John Thorp of 1206 South Broadway, whose home the cnil- dren were passing. Fred Stillman Jr., 5 years old. was bitten five times by a dog which knocked him down and ‘inflicted wounds about the head and neck. The boy lives at 2117A Adelaide avenue. and had wan- dered into James Gilmore's yard at 4.41 Ashland avenue while visiting near by. Anita Strocka, 4 years old, was bit- ten in the foot by a stray dog which ran into the yard of her parents’ home at 3015 North Newstead avenue. Pa- trolman Flatley pursued and killed the dog. Philip Schmitt, 67 years old, was bit- ten by a stray dog while walking in the rear of his home at 281 South Kighteenth street. John Summitt of 7520 South Broadway was bitten on the leg while delivering a case of bottles at the home of William Deitz of 8507 Vulcan street. ns , Miss Grace Marion Boppert of 3617 South Jefferson avenue and J.. Alvin Johansen of 2856 Henrietta street, were married Saturday evening at o'clock, by ev. E. W.\ Me- Clusky. in the presence of the members of both families. . The bridal party was composed of Mrs. Dr. A. G. Wichman, who was matron of honor; Mr. Harry Johansen, best man, and Louis M. Boppert, brother of the bride, who. gave her away. Mrs. Elliott Goldsmith, cousin of the bride, played Mendelssohn's Wedding March. Fe - *,? Notices of social events § in- tended fer publication \in_ the Sunday Post-Dispatch should reach the Post-Dispatch’ office not later than noon of the Fri- day preceding. Cinas Is Entertained. Miss Lorena Bailey entertained the gradu- ating class of Lyon school, of which she is a member, at ber home on South Tenth atreet Wednesday afternoon. Quite an enjoyable time was spent in music and games, followed by supper. The guests were: Misses Kate Hackstaff, teacher; Margaret Ebe:le, Mar- garet Mulensclager, Jessie Enright, Clara Cal- lagher, Junie Sullivan, Frances Wallace, Nel- lie Lebr; Masters Clarence Gallagher, Clar- ence Leh:, Tony Weick, Leo Sehleyer, Leon Schmoll, Harry Hagedorn; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nourt, W. Enright, P. O'Conner, T. Cunning- ham. Club Farewell Party. The Tiger Athletic Club gave a farewell patty Friday evening, at the residence of the club’s president, Perry Hanson, 5735 Cham- berlain avenue, in honor of Guy Stuart Camp- bell. whose future home will be in Chicago. The club presented the guest of honor with a gold scarf pin, beautifully engraved with the club’s monogram and date. The members and young ladies present were: Messrs. l’erry Hiauson, Jay Hagey, Frank Magin, Douglass Allen, Reginald Garrison, Norman Neidring- baus, Preston Lockwood, Russell Thompson; Misses Alleine Estes, Annabelle Clarke, Viola Sommers, Helen McCreery, Dorothy Duffy, Murita Hodgeman, Alice Jones and He.en mart. Outing at Highlands. An outing was given by the L. and W.- Clu) of North St. Louls, chaperoned by Mr. and Mra. F. Nash, at Meramec Highlands, Sun- day. The day was spent in dancing and games. Those present were: Misses Este le Slaue, Fannie Kohl, Sophie Kreitow, M anie Krettow, Clara Sauer, Gertrude Alexauder, May Cundon, Bessie Sauls Mattie Sauls; Messrs. Dr. W. Lehmberg, William Doraw, J. Hofmann, F. Bickel, J. Schwindt, R. Bi yee, C. Babring, B. Shay. William Sm.th. Mrs. Beulah Lurton Roseberry of 4636 Pege boulevard was the hostess of an 8 o'clock dinner party Friday evening in honor of -Mr. William Carroll of New York. During the evening the merry crowd was entertained in the. music room by music and dancing. All reported a most enjovable time and left at an early hour. Those present were: Messrs. Wil- liam Carroll of New York, Earl Goodman. W. Barnaugh, W. Longmore, -W. G. Duessen, N. Butler: Misses Pauline Turner. Ora Goodner, Gertrude Farrow, Blanche Brandt. Ora Bush: Mr. and Mrs. Dr. W. Engelbach, C. M. Rice, E. B. Goodner, Isadore Engel. Surprise Party. A surprise party was given to Jobn Hanley at his home Friday. Refreshments were served, and Wm. Hanley: Misses . Agnes, Morley, Mary Hanley. Norah Leahy. Margaret Quin an, Grace Lang. Angela Lang, Lillie Gavigan, [rent Shea. Teresa Smith, Mary Harty, Lillie Hanley, May Hanley. EKillene O'Keefe, Ella Lane and Mary Morley. Gossip, The Oak Hil) Presbyterian Church and Reber Place Congregational Church will give a joint all-day excursion on the steamer City of Provi- dence Wednesday, June 20. Mrs. Cte Royce and daughter will sail Thursday for Europe. Mrs. Royce will visit England, Scotland, Switzerland. Holland, Bel- gium and France. : Isador Unterberger sailed on the Patricia vba ce hang S. vein through Furope and a cruise o e Norwegian coast to Spitzb nd the North Cape. do ieeematon. dhe Miss Ellen Murphy of Little Rock left Tuesday for the Kentucky home coming at Louisville, From there she will go to Mays- ville and visit her cousin, P. J. Murphy. RIVER MEN CONVENE. The Mississippii River Commission wet in the office of the Engineer of the United States Army in the Federal Building Monday morning and heard reports and recommendations for the improvement of the river bank and the construction of levees between Cairo and New Orleans. Reports were made by the following, representing the dis- tricts named: John Dymond, Fourth and Levee Dis- trict, below New Orleans: J. A. Boone, Mississippi County (Mo.) District: T. J. Brown, New Madrid, Mo.: M. J. Conran _ and A. L. Phillips, St. John's Levee District. above New Madrid: 8 P. Reynolds, St. Francis Levee District: F. M. Rogers, Red Ford (Ark.) trict; F. W. Smith, Desha County (Ark.) District; T. G. Dabney, Yazoo-Mis- as River Delta; Walter Shields and .. . West, Board of Levee Commis- sioners of Mississippi; J. T. McClelland, Fifth Louisiana Levee District: John Dale, City of Vidalia, La.; Thomas Reber and A. B. Leon Cit of Natchez; F. M. Kerr, Chief Engineer of ogee needs gy ie a e commission conclu its sessions at the Fullerton Bullding in the after- noon, Dis~ LETTER FROM ROOSEVELT eee moe ae Hopes Party Will Have Same Success in Future as in Past. FHILADELPHIA, June 18.—The cele- bration of the golden jubilee of the Re- publican Party, the 50th anniversary of its birth, was begun here today in the Musical Fund Hall, where the party was organized a haif century ago. Delegations from all sections of. the country are here to participate in the golden jubilee, a feature of which is the presence of nearly 200 aged men, veter- ans of the Republican party's first bat- tle; 50 years ago, when John C. Fremont was nominated for the presidency. A letter of regret Was received from President Roosevelt as follows. “Tl wish I could be present with you at the golden jubilee convention of the National Republican League, but as that is impossible, will you convey to the del- egates present my most hearty greetings and my earnest hope that the National Republican. League will have the same success in the future that it hag had in the past and will be able to continue without check its work for good govern- ment.”’ Charles Foster of Lebanon, Pa., who voted for Fremont and today celebrates his 76th birthday, occupied a seat on the Stage with others of the “Old Guard.” He brought an original Fremont and Drayton flag which he carried during the campaign. Rev. George H. Ball, D. D., of Cayuga Park, N. ¥., who sat in the convention which nominated Fremont, delivered the invocation opening today’s proceedings. MGR. FARLEY IN FAVOR. Pope’s Words of Praise Thought to Indicate Plan to Elevate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. diocese to Rome is New York,” said Pope Pius X recently. This remark of the Pontiff perhaps led originally to the belief expressed in Catholic circles here that Archbishop Farley was to be made a cardinal, Mgr. Farley is now in Rome. Cardinal Satolli, in presenting him to che canons of St. John Lateran, on June 14, said: “His Grace of New York is destined for higher honors soon.’’ Mer. Farley, on his latest visit to Rome, was able to demonstrate results in church expansion amazing to anyone not already familiar with the facts. He could point to 30 Italian parishes in this city, to the establishing for night tollers of a night mass, and toa forward move- ment generally in his diocese. The centenary of the Catholic church in New York will fall next year at the time of the Pope's jubilee as a priest. 'FRISCO SUICIDE CURE, Average of 12 a Week Cut to 3 a Month Since Earthquake. From the New York World. SAN FRANCISCO, June 18.—Since the earthquake of April 18 only three persons have committed suicide in this city. Before that the average number was 12 a week. RETURNS, WIFE GONE. Aged Mate Mystified for He Gave Her an Orange, Frank H. Bierman return to 8t. Louis from his New York run as a train news dealer and -went to his home, 1436 Dodier street, Monday morn- ing. He rapped at the door in vain, tried the windows, but they were sealed. When he called his wife, Mary, he re- ceived no response. The house was de- serted and devoid of furnishings. Mrs. Bierman had disappeared. The husband reported the fact to the po- lice and they are searching for her. | Bierman is 79 years old. Mrs. Bierman is only 38, and the man says he cannot understand why his wife should have gone from the place. taking: everything with her. To prove their amicable rela- tions, he told the police: “Why. the day I left I gave her an orange. ne Where Is James H. Withers? Mrs. Virginia Withers, who lives at 155% Market street, Hannibal, Mo., wants the St. Louis police to assist her in finding her husband, James H. With- ers, who disappeared from his home last December. Mrs. Withers believes her husband is in this city. Police Found the Burglar. Mrs. George Edwards of 4 Finney avenue asked the police to find the bur- glar who stole her $8 diamond ring. The police worked industriously for sev- eral days and then arrested Mrs. Ed- wards 14-year-old son, Leo Joyce. Leo admitted to Policeman George Gibbons that he stole the ring and said he sold it to a negro for $6. The police are now looking for the negro. aed —— a ee Censtipation the Cause ‘Of Disease. en Nature’s Own Remedy. Constipation is not only disagreeable —it is dangerous. If allowed to run on and become chronic it will prove the forerunner of sickness and disease. Nature intended. that the bowels should move regularly at least once every day, and she will not be satis- fied with anything less. The delicate stomach and bowels are the keystone of the arch of the human physical or- ganization, and should be kept in nor- mal working order to preserve health, When the bowels become sluggish they require a natural and harmless laxa- tive. Too often they are permanently damaged by powerful drugs taken into them several times a day in the effort to foree action. . Nature herself has provided her own harmiess laxative, the famous Natura] Mineral Water— HUNYADI JANOS—which can be re- lied on for quick and sure results, One dose of this water (14 a tumblerful) drunk pon arising in the morning (slightly warmed for best results) will, within an hour, move the bowels gen- tly and copiously. A bottle costs but a trifle and contains many doses. At all druggists. the State of Loutsiana. representing the | chard NEW YORK, June 18.~“The nearest | Big Four Office, Broadway & Chestnut. Get Your Tickets, to Ctucinnati at re ‘ee J n + . : ; cs ° with the affair. Slaughter said to have done the etabbing. | eS — ‘ee ee — —— ¥ ‘ ~ ; —_ . 4 interesting. Cotton Foulards, beautiful de- signs and colors, very silky in ap- arance, wash well, reduced from 25c yard to 5e Rourette Voiles, very cool lin- en-like appearance, checks and rings, complete -color line, reduced from 25¢ yard to 10¢ Printed Batistes, 29 inches wide, dots, rings, stripes, floral designs and organdie patterns 12%,c Silk Chambrays, white grounds with Jacquard designs of very bright yarns, reduced from 50¢ and 75c yard to, per yard Z25e French Brilliants, black and ecru, with mercerized dots and fig- ures in embroidery effects, re- duced from 50¢ to, per yard 25e¢ Embroidered Ecru Batistes, manufactured expressly to our or- der in France; colored designs on ecru grounds; $1.50, now ~_ 75e Plain India linen, 15¢ and 20¢ values 10e and 12%e English Madrasses in a variety of small figures, 20¢ values, re- duced to Lic Imported Shirtings in checks and fancy designs, 25c values, re- duced to 17e St. Gall Dotted Swisses, 25¢ values, reduced to 17¢ English Shirtings in hairline and cluster’ stripes, 35c value, re- duced to 25e Irish Cream Linen Suitings, 50¢ value, reduced to 25e Store Clots Dally, Until Further Notice, at © O70 This sale is the fruition of well-laid plans of back, for a vigorous sale of all fancy and white . © We went over our entire stocks and made very radical fe- |] ductions, and besides have added several very large lots, |} * 4) wi. * ; 3 De a, ae ee : " Re, Ne ‘ “G5 say % oe . me b Man ri SRC he Brode Anglais, azure, pink, green and helio, self-colored, buttonhole- worked; also white with colored — embroidery and eyelets; Cus. $2.00 quality $1.00 $1.00 quality y decigas wrought in wash aie ing Gottans S08 silks, aa tiaheon wide, formerly $1.25 an $1.50, now Tie and 1. Embroidered Swisses, Chee : and Cluster Dots, in the mew ectl ; their nian: Fr tor this sale, per yard Linen Suitings, helio, n, gray, blue A natural; $1.75 per yard 50 French organdies, ity, beautif ways sold ‘ 5 ‘ — Me, Y «eke oe > = to 2 : * ? - Sale of Wash Fabrics — Colored and White _ * SOLE INGE Ge LIS EOE, BE rr sit TE ead RIP Me Sa Lingerie Cloth for fine under- | wear, 35c and 30c value, in » Heavy Linen Suiting, . reduced to : Persian Lawn, 47 i 45e value, reduced to 2 Irish Linen Suiting, 54 i ~ m s wide, $1.25 quality Sale of edges, insertions and allovers; At 5c Values 10c to 15c Vals., Chantilly and imitation Cluny in edges and insertions. At 10c Values 20c to 25c Vals., imitation Irish, imitation Cluny bands, edges and insertions. At 15c Values 30c to 35c Net Tops, Venise and Chantilly edges and insertions. At $1, $1.25 and $2 Values $2.00 to $4.50 Allover imitation baby Irish black embroidered net allovers, 45-inch black Chantilly laces, ga- loons, net tops, heavy embroider on tulle, 45-inch Val. and net all- | overs. divided in lots placed for sale as follows: At 25c =}, Laces A Half-Price Purchase Vals., Chantilly, Imitation Irish, Cluny, Alencon, Net Tops, combinations of Heavy Embroidery on Tulle, in bands, white, black and light ecru, Venise and Chantilly edges and insertions and net tops, Alene 4 =e : f ae ‘ és tulle, in bands and edges. At 40c Value 85c — * Fe. i“ 3 § _ A , oan a ae anh fe at ee - #. toy, a . Se eee * se ta * a % et eee Ee Black embroidered net laces and | f, bands and insertions, “8 z BS e [rish bands and edges, net allovers. | Values $1.00 and $1.50 Wide Venise edges and inser: tions, black Chantilly edges and |— z ses : # F 3 ; b Mg s P ‘ ae. ay = wet “Ss ie bands, wide Val. edges, 45-inch m allpvers. Colored Bolero in hand-made Cluny and Venise combination, regular price is $20.00, now $7.50 Bolero Jackets in Renaissance, Princess, Clatiy and Venise combi- nations, specially priced at $2.50, $4.50, $8.50 and $10 Linen and Lace Boleros, reduced from $27.50 and $30.00 to 817.60 Irish Crochet and Cluny Boleros, reduced from $45.00 to $25.00 Hand-made Cluny Boleros, re- duced from $40.00 to $25.00 Tight-fitting three-quarter length Coat of linen and Priaéee lace, from $30.00 to $19.50 | " Sale of Lace Coats and Notable Reductions Tight -fit cont of Chu and —" : 3 4 ai ° . Heavy Embroidered with heavy crochet ne regular price $75.00, oO + pes = Long Lace Coats, Cluny with medallions, reduced to Long Lace | . , £ ti prance Hyg. $125.00, red Half rificed at half price. $40.00, $30.00 and $25.00 $10.00, and $15.00'hats are $5.00, Original Prices All of our dress hats, including those from workrooms, as well as the latest Paris models, will b Paes a woe Be 1c Rey ar, The loss is justified because we've had the hat studies—and they have served their purpose, Pes Loe a ay eS Teg Be ey BOORES SS Se ee . My . = 3 s%, aE, aS aed % . +3 * a ns A regular price $75.00, duce . ) Net Co . : a Pe SM HD age pt meee ey ge Ti ae dem. aa eh

Page 3

MONDAY—3T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 18, 1906 been doing business there for 25 years. No Bankruptcy. They Kept a nice, ENTIRE STOCK OF OSCAR A. FRIES DRY GOODS COMPA 1600 AND 1602 SOUTH BROADWaY, AT 2 / CENTS ON THE DOLLAR} customers have gradually moved away, so that their stock became too fine for the neighborhood. A Rare Ghance to Secure Good Bargains, This aggregation of over 50,000 dollars of fine goods we offer this week at 7 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. clean store and first-class Merchandise, and have .Mr. Fries says they always Kept high-grade goods, and formerly did well, but that the better | Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Bed Spreads (In Basement.) - White Bed Spreads .. ©7356 White Bed Spreads $1.75 White Bed Spreads $2.00 White Bed Spreads $250 White Bed Spreads $2.75 White Marseilles Spreads $3.00 White Marseilles Spreads $3.80: White Marseilles Spreads $2.50 White Marseilles Spreads $4.00 White Marseilles Spreads $1.50 White Fringed Spreads $1.75 White Fringed Spreads 2.00 White Fringed Spreads 2.25 White Fringed Spreads 2.50 White =e Spreads .... v " $2.75 White Fringed Spreads $3.00 White Fringed Spreads $3.50 White Fringed | Spreads $4.50 White Fringed Spreads “vai Baby Blankets for, pa Oscar R. Fries D, G. Co.’s Blankets and Comforts $1. mal Mottled Bed Blankets, iat White Wool Blanketc, pair $4.00 White Wool Blankets, pair $5.00 Red Wool Blankets, pair. $5.00 White om sl Wool Blankets, pair $7.00 White All-Wool Blankets, pair $1.50 German Bath Robe Blankets, ot ag Summer Comforts % of Feather Pillows for, pair a vs “Feather Pillows for, ree 00 Duck Feather Pillows for, pair $4.50 Duck Feather Pillows for, pair $5.00 Geese yeerpar Pillows for, pal r Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.'s Tickings (In Basement.) aoe oent Feather Ticking Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Denims (In Basement.) tb-cent Denims ...... bittd oe eon fhe 17%-cent Denims 20-cent Denims evecseneneds shee 25-cent Denims .... 26-cent . Cotton 26-cent Pia n Cotton we scacakaie eae ° 12 Oncar 2. Fries D. G. Co.’s Sheetings (In Basement.) 20-cent Unbleached Sheeting at, yard ; %-cent at, yar 274%-cent Unbleached Sheeting at, yard 17c 30-cent Unbleached Sheeting “ at, yard 2iic 20-cent Bleached Sheeting at, yard " 1 24c weg cent Bleached Sheetin a . 17Cc m-cent Bleached Sheeting at, a 12%-cent Bleached Mus- in 16-cent Bleached English Longcloth 17% -cent Bleached fine La- Cloth Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Sheets and Pillow Cases (In Basement.) ee Bleached Pillow gover! Bleached Sh iota po arta Sheets -cent Bleached heets Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s | Housekeepers’ Supplies (In Basement.) cakes of Clairette Soap r pte — Imported Sh Polish @ “¢§ ween egg: eothe Pi dozen in a box) a at =” pares Shelf ae Scns meee Knife and Fork boxes 2%-cent cm Bottle or Lam Ch ey Brushes at 4 15e Pol §-cent roll To op liet Paper, 8 eeeo8 PPC PH ee Bete ee ee eneeeeeee Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Flannels (In Basement.) 30-cent Scarlet Wont Flannel ... ee 45-cent Scarlet Wool Flannel ... 65-cent Scarlet “Wool French Flannel $0-cent Gray Wool Flannel 40-cent Gray bidaers Fiannel ....-. 45-cent Gray ‘Wool, Flannel 45-cent Navy Blue Wool 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-cent Scotch Wool Shirting Flannel 50-cent Scotch Wool | Shirting Flannel 20-cent Kimona Figured 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%-cent Dark Check Outing Flannel 12%-cent Teazledown Outing Flannel 6-cent Check Outing Flannel 15-cent Pink Fleece-lined Bird’s-eye Flannel 30-cent Wool Jeans 45-cent Wool Biderdown Flannel 60-cent Wool Eiderdown Flannel 35-cent Embroidered Shaker Flannel 85-cent Embroidered Wool Flannel $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 30-cent Outing Skirt Patterns for 560-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 Embroidered Flannel Skirts $1.35 White Embroidered Flannel Skirts Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Dolls (In Basement.) 25-cent Dressed Dolls at Parasols $1.75 plain pure linen Parasols $1.95 all-silk Parasols, with colored rder $2.25 Linen Parasol; inser- tion and emb’y trimming OF 50 $2.75 Linen Parasols, with inser- tion and embroidery trimming .-* $4.00 high-grade all linen fancy embroidered Soren Obs 95 $4.75,Parasols, in all + Sanday $ 3. 50 to match any costume. 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 er, bes Linen Paper Tablets at Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’ s Corsets and Waists Makes are R. & G., TRompson’s and P. N e*eee8s8ees8e@e ¢ 25c 8. 50-cent Corsets for Cee). Swe sca A 75-cent Corsets for (pair *esmeq@ee@e3eeees & 35C $1.00 Corsets for (pair) Bick ae $1.50 Corsets for (pair) $3.00 Corsets for (pair) 50-cent Waists for (pair) 25-cent Waists for (pair) Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Notions | 5-cent yard Cable and Piping . Bone, at, yard 25-cent Safety Placket Skirt Fasteners, at, each 5-cent ball Knitting Cotton, white, ball 13-cent bunch Horn Bone, bunch 10-cent ‘set Featherbone Dress Stays, at, set 10-cent piece Bone Casing and Ribbon Binding 10-cent pair Dress Shields, at@ pair 25- con Novelty Suit Canes, 15 maa 19-cent Nainsook Dress Shields, at, pair fee Pca Antiseptic Dress 25- tr fancy Silk Side Sup- porters Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Jewelry . 5 and 10-cent Hat Pins, at, each teat Gilt Collar Buttons, / pearl back, at 2 and 35-cent Rings, Crosses, Brooches, Combs and Pearl Shirt-Waist Sets, at 3 and 45-cent plain and fancy 15 Back and Side Combs C 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 35Cc Bar Pins, 10c $1. a Link Cuff a and Watch Fobs, a $1.00 fancy Back Pesce at $1.50 and $2.00 fancy Back Combs, at Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Buttons 5 and 10-cent dozen Colored Bone, Silk-covered, velvet-covered Pear] Buttons, at, dozen 10 and 25-cent Black Bone and, Silk- Covered and Crochet Buttons, at, dozen 15 and 25-cent Acad Metal Pearl Butts, at dozen 15 and 25-cent Pearl Buttons, all styles, at, dozen 25 and 50-cent Fancy Metal Button, at, dozen 50c and $1.00 Fancy Metai Buttons, at, dozen 25 and 30-cent Pearl Belt Buckles, at 40 and 66-cent. Pearl Belt Buttons, at, dozen 10 and 25-cent Metal and Pearl Slides, at Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Dress Trimmings 6-cent Silk Trimming Braids, yard 10-cent Silk Trimming Braids, yard 25-cent Silk Trimming Braids, yard 25-cent Jet Passementerie, yard 2-cent Black Silk Braids, yard $3. * ‘Cut Jet Ornaments, yard 15-cent White and Black Ornament Trimming 25-cent White and Black Ornament Trimming 7%-cent Black Spangled DRIVE ovvcivciwarsistacci $1.50 Black Spangled Allover $2.25 Black Spangled Allover ..... eeees $2.50 Black Spangled Allover ae Black Spangiea Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Upholstery Dept. (Third Floor.) sale of Oscar R. Fries Dr oooks Company’s stock. J 7h%- et ag Striped Curtain Scrim, yar 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 Nottingham Sash Lace, yard 25-cent Flexible Metallic Curtain Rods, each 25-cent Curtain Poles, with brass trimmings, complete... 30-cent Figured Sateens, yard i 0c 50-cent Furniture Tapestry, 50 inches wide, yard 50-cent Mantel and Piano Drapes 20-cent Embroidered Swiss Sash} 0c Laces, yard 15-cent Coin-spot-Curtain Swiss, { (Qc 36-inch, yard 40-cent N yard 50-cent Piano Sateen Mantel and Drape 75-cent Sateen Mantel and Piano Drape $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 $1.12 $2.25 Rope Portieres, pair $3.00 Cable Net Curtains, pair oe 6 pea Net Curtains, air pie Silk Mantel and Piano Drapes : po eb Sch Portieres $6.00 Cable Net Lace Bed Sets. with shams $1.48 Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Hosiery 15-cent Women’s 12%-cent Men’s Sox 20-cent Women’s Plain and Fancy Hose °0-cent Children’s Ribbed Fiose %-cent Children’s Lisle Ribbed Hose 95-cent Women’s Fast Black Hose °5-cent Men’s Fancy Sox 95-cent Boys’ Fast Black Cot- ton Hose 95-cent Women’s Hose 50-cent* Men’s Fancy Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Men’s Shirts 75-cent Men's Shirts $1.00 Men’s Shirts $1.25 Men’s 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 sale price Men’s Suspenders °5-cent Men’s Suspenders, ‘} sale price 50-cent Men's Suspenders, sale price 25-cent Men’s Garters, sale price Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Boys’ Clothing $3.00 Bovs’ All-Wool Suits; sale price $4.00 Boys’ All-Wool Suits, sule price $5.00 Boys’ All-Wool Suits, sale price . $6.00 Boys’ All-Wool Suits, sale price . Boys’ Knee Pants $1.00 Boys’ All-Wool Knee Pants, sale price .- $1.25 Boys’ All-Wool Knee Pants, e price $1.50 Boys’ All-Wool Knee Pants, sale price $2.00 Boys’ All-Wool Knee Pants, gale price 60-cent Boys’ Washable Knee Panta, ola price Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Gloves 25-cent Women’s Silk Mitts for 25-cent Women’s Lisle Gloves for 25-cent Girls’ Silk Mitts for 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 wes | Gloves for Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Millinery $1.00 Tam O’Shanters; sale price 95-cent Flowers; sale OUGOO .nccccdhercdstecscorcions al . $1.75 Untrimmed Pressed Shapes; sale price $2.00 Leghorn and Horsehair Hats; sale price $3.00 Trimmed Hat Oscar R. Fries D. G. Oe.’s Infants’ Wear 5-cent Infants’ Bibs for, each 15-cent Infants’ for, each 15-cent Infants’ COR, OU “his cacdevcvass es 25-cent Infants’ Bootees for, each 50-cent Infants’: for, each 50-cent Infants’ Long Slips for, each 75-cent Infants’ Long Slips for, each $1.00 Infants’ Long Slips for, each $1.25 Infants’ Long Slips, for, each $1.50 Infants’ Long Slips, for, each 65-cent Infants’ Long Skirts for, each 8-cent Infants’ Long Skirts for, each $1.00 Infants’ Long Skirts for, each . $1.00 Infants’ for, each $2.50 Infants’ Long Cloaks 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, each $3.50 Children’s Short Coats for, each 25-cent Wool Squares for, each 50-cent Wool Squares for, each $1.00 for, $1.50 Bibs Bootees. Long Cloaks $1.00 $1.50 Wool Squares each Wool Squares for, each $2.25 Wool Squares for, each Oscar R. Fries D. G. Go.’s Art Needlework 8-cent skein of Imperial Saxony 6-cent skein of Berlin Saxony at 9-cent skein of Fleisher’s Shetland Floss at 30-cent skein of Fleisher's Knitting Worsted, at, skein .. a fancy Pin Cushions 5-cent and $1.00 fancy Pin nae OS vcciesctovim Pedasdessas $4.50 Finished Pillow Cover 3.00 Hand-Embroid ’ Table Centers at cred %-cent Pillow Cord and Tassels at 60c and 75-cent Stamped Hem- stitched Scarfs and 9 Squares at C 50-cent Stamped Hemstitched 2 Scarfs and Squares at 5¢ %-cent Stamped Hemstitched 12 i Squares and Doylies at... Cc 15-cent Stamped Cutout Doylies 5-cent Stamped Cutout Doylies at 50 and 75-cent Stamped Hemstitched l-cent Stamped Cutout | Doylies, 3 for C 2%c and 5-cent Silk and Cotton nation Cord for, yard —— ball of Ice Wool ¢ , Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Veilings 25-cent Veilings for, yard %-cent Veilings for, yard 35-cent Veilings for, yard 40-cent Veilings for, yard 25-cent Malines, various Fact aa pinks and black, yard * 25- wht ty Chiffon Veiling, yar 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. Cr.’s Shirt Waist Patterns “tor Waist Patterns r ee 50 Waist Patterns **@eeeeeeeeewrwaeeeeeeeeeaeee Seeeeeevete sm Waist Patterns $3.00 Waist Patterns Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s — made wi oe od 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 67] 50 Grek atiots...---,---. Sac ae $28.75 $40.00 Robes of black Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Silk, embroidered, for.. White Goods 8 1-3-cent Checked Nainsook 34 and Lawn for C 10-cent Nainsook and Satin Striped Dimity for 15-cent lace stripe Lawn and Nainsook for °0-cent Persian Lawn and Madras for 50-cent Eolian and fancy Madras for 35-cent 36-inch fine India linon for 95-cent fine Dotted Swiss for 30-cent 40-inch Lingerie Lawns for 50-cent plain and dotted Silk Mull for 40-cent 45-inch Persian 50-cent fine Embroidered Swiss for Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Ribbog: Ss 5- oa per yard Ri Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Toilet Articles 5-cent Glycerine Soap, cake 8-cent cake fine Toilet Soap, cake 10-cent Hard Rubber Fine Combs 15-cent box of 3 cakes Tollet Soap at, bo l5c and 19-cent Genuine Bristle Tooth Brushes at... 19-cent box of 3 cakes Tollet Soap at %-cent Cloth, Hat, and Hand Mirrors ‘12 Infant Brushes . 15¢ 25c and 30-cent fine Cenune Bristle Tooth Brushes 7 et bar Castile rsaetisg 35¢ and 50-cent Hair Brushes at Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.'s Linens, Table Covers, Etc. 8 1-8-cent — and Twi Towels. Cae ivcksis ss ccs ne li-cent Hemmed Huck Towels 10-cent Frin a Napkins me oe st i cbcccheus a 3c 3%-cent fast celor Turke Red Damask ! 60-cent 68-inch rggteecutaee & Table Damask ... 50-cent bleached Tabic Damask 65-cent cream and bleached Table Damask $1.00 bleached Table Damask $1.25 bleached Table D k ore eee eee eene @eceeeeeerevece $1.50 bleached Table Damask 7 75 $ Damask Table Ba an Plain and Fringed Damask Scarfing ser ee eeeee eee ee 35-cent Plain and Fringed Damask Scarfing $2.50 Tapestry Table Covers for $3.00 Tapestry Table Covers for ..«..... $4.00 Tapestry Table Covers for | $4.50 Tapestry Table Covers. for .. eeeeeeeee eeeeetas ae 00 5. | Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.'s Shirt Waists + Cambric Shirt Walsts hg nd Mercerized Aten Shirt Waists for ...... — Albatross Shirt Waists . ee Pic ady! and weak . de Sole Shirt Walists for . ‘Ss 95 Oscar R. Fries D. G. Co.’s Shirt-Waist Suits $2.00 age Shirt-Waist Buite TOF .ccivveccccsccecs ssn eiiliacinds Lawn Shirt-Waist ay he for eeeeeeeeeaetare $1.45 $3.75 Percale Shirt-Waist Suits for eeteeeernreeeeerrre @ee-* $4.00 India ego Shirt- __ Waist Sul $6.00 India = Shirt- Waist Suits for ......-. oom $10.75 Taffeta Silk Shirt- Waist Suits for ....+.. rgeene $15.00 Taffeta = Shirt- Waist Suits $18.00 Taffeta sil Shirt- Waist Suits f $24.75 Taffeta Silk Shirt- Waist Suits for Umbrellas $1.00 fancy handle Um- ce eeeeeereee Seoty er” 50 brellas for $1.56 Women’s natural cess handle Umbrella * vn OBC $2.25 fancy handle Union Taf feta Silk Umbrellas 2 $2.50 Men's 28-inch Umbretian, nat- ural wood and $! st De ; horn handles $3.50 extra quality of fancy handle ; U uae $3.25 h “Oxtord, 5 pau feather tpg ae Boe 8; aww $1.50 value; : F a Tuesday fae s Vici Kid, Mphoes, with Ca a Hed teed ht rel sna oye val ¢ a

Page 4

, ‘* 4, D9 ° A ¥ 14 3 oe = at ‘ 3 § |

;

MONDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE—JUNE 18, 1906

aa BANK MESSENGER ~ CAUGHT IN TEXAS “ e Filed From New York With $200,000 in Checks and Drafts and $700 in Cash. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. . FORT WORTH, Tex., June 18.—™Whee- lock Harvey, the "19-year-old messenger of the First National Bank of New York, who vanished last Wednesday week with $200,000 of checks and drafts, was captured here yesterday. With him was a boy who Said he was Dave Mel- *% ville. The youths were arrested at Spring- town, 4 miles from here, just as they were returning from a wolf hunt. Their arprehension was the result of an ac- cident. A letter containing clippings | from New York newspapers describing the robbery was picked up on the street and turned over to the police. Investi- gation was started and the police found that two strange lads had urchased horses and a.packmule at the stock- yards and had taken flight. When locked up both the young men were silent, but later Harvey broke down and told the story of his wander- ings. He is anxious to get home. He says he kept only $700 in cash, returning the checks and drafts by mail from Washington.

Despondent Girl Drank Poison, Irene Smith, 24 years old, took carbolice acid in a rooming house at 1635 Morgan street early Monday and is in a serious condition at the City Hospital. John Schornhorst heard her moans and sum- moned Patrolmen Boyle and Ryan, who callad an ambulance. Want Baths and Library, The Tenth Ward Improvement Asso- ciation adopted resolutions to make ef- forts to obtain free baths and a branch of the Carnegie Library for the ward, at a meeting held in Chippewa Hall, Chip- ewa street and Oregon avenue, Sunday. he association will give a_ picnic at

Forest Park Highlands July 21.

SCORE HURT IK CAR COLLISION Chicago Picnic Parties Panic- Stricken—Five Women Among Victims. CHICAGO, June 18.—More than twen- ty persons were injured when two street collided last night at Hal- stead and O'Neil streets. Hive of them were women. The accident occurred when many picnic parties were return- ing from outings in the nérth and south arks, P Pathetia scenes followed the collision. Parents who were with their children and had become separated became frantic. Scores-of policemen from out- lying stations were sent in patrol wag- ons to aid the injured. A defective brake is said to have | caused the accident.

o Silverwares of Quality In order to give you an intelligent conception of the completeness of our stocks in silverware we will continue our introductory prices, which we believe to be extremely low— quality, finish and workmanship taken into consideration. Our Sterling Silver contains merchandise in art rather than the ordinary commercial sterling silver. * Fruit and Salad Bowls Bonbon Dishes Augars and Creamers, per pair.... Sterling Silver $125.00 to $450.00 60.00 to 25.00 to 2.50 to 12.50 to Sterling Silver Deposit ree GenOe TIOEE, . ous ccc cc cs cen cccvvauves Decanters High-Ball Glasses, each..... bh dp eh sede nesses The Simmons Company Broadway and St. Charles. $10.25 to 90.00

% HERE’S A A CALL FOR YOU! Special 2-weeks’ showing of 200 Suitings. for next Fall and Winter, specially imported by our Special Representative at Huddersfield, England. Only one suiting of a sort to be sold. Absolute and unqualified exclusiveness of patterns assured. This array of samples will be shown here only—and here for two weeks only. English woolen manufactur- ers take this precaution to prevent copying of their high-grade patterns by cheap ready-made suiting mak- ers. Suitings wijl not be delivered in this eountry until late August, but to get the pick of England’s picked fabrics you MUST order now. MacCarthy-Evans-

The P. Bell Math 5175 and 5176; Von Arx TAILORING CO., 820 Olive St. ©. is still ‘‘just oppoaite.’’ Phones: inloch, B 300. - OS ents aaa

Untit June 20th we have decided to make our new whalebone plates h best teeth for $2.00. Do not yer roof of mouth. off the Guwarnateed to bite corn ae Fit first time. | Years’ Guarantee, PAT OP” WHS es vi csceses 22k GOLD Ss 6 v0 6 has edn GOLD FILL ll os 6eetsdeseees IN SILVER FILLINGS...... xb tObcsetee CHICAGO DENTAL PARLOR St, Louls Office, 513 Olive St. Over Aloe’s, cob. ‘ eee 6 *

Open daily. Sundays 9 to 4. =

| MIDSUMMER

| a hangers. REDUCTION

PAPERING & DECORATING HOUSES E employ a large force of Wall--Raper Jae ae It is now the beginning of our dull season, and in offer to keep our employes busy we have made ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS on PAPERING AND DECORATING HOUSES, families who T j

summer months. their paper and leave the home in | HIS is an exceptional opportunity for go away during the They can select our charge—we will guarantee the very best work—cleanliness, thoroughness—leaving it in perfect condition. Come and let us quote our REDUCED PRICES TO YOU. ROEHRIG & JACOBY WALL PAPER AND CARPET CoO., 1223 OLIVE STREET.

All Women’s Pains FROM EVERY CAUSE QUICKLY CURED BY HICKS’ CAPUDINE Don’t Suffer from Headache, Back- ache, a and Nervous TRIAL BOTTLE, 10 CENTS Regular Bikes, 26 and 80e, ALL DRUGGISTS.

Front 2X im., Beck 1% ia. MADE IN QUARTER SIZES Full Shrunk . GEO. PTs a co.,

FOR A GENTLE, PLEASANT, TASTELESS and TONIC LAXATIVE APER- IENT, TAKE OUR Granular Effervescent Salt of Phosphate of Soda. In order to call attention to our excellent laboratory facili- ties and our ability to satistac- pres | je elegant phafma- ceuticais, difficult of manufac- ture, we shall for a season sell this excellent and standard freparation, made in our own aboratory. _ Pull 50c Bottles for 15c OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT The best equipped and most rigorously conducted. JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO. 2 STORES {Fir“hitors of frues

i athe Troy. Nc ¥. ___ TREATED BY A PAINLESS . METHOD. MOUTH BREATHING ~

[WELL-KNOWN REAL ESTATE MAN DEAD. ALBERT J. AIPLE. The funeral of Albert J. Aiple, presi- dent of the Aiple & Hemmelmann R«ai | Estate Co., will take place at St. Ber- nard’s Church Tuesday morning. Burial will be at Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Aiple died at St. Luke’s Hospital Sunday, following an operation for ap- get bay a shast time ago. He was years old. He was a director ip the Manchester Bank and an active member of the Real Estate Exchange. He is survived by his widow, three sisters and two brothers. "" Albert J. Terry, president of the Rea! Estate Exchange, said Monday that a special meeting of the board of.directors of that body would be held and a@ com- mittee appointed to draft resolutions on the death of Mr. Aiple. Mr. Aiple was one of the best-known realty men in the city. He had.a large following among property holders in South St. Louis and in the Rock Springs district, many of whom left the adminis- tration of their realty affairs entirely to his judgment. Mr. Aiple’s affairs were closely associated with those of Theo- dore Hemmelman Jr., and about 15 years ago the Aiple & Hemmelmann Realty Co. was incorporated. The two young men were well matched and the firm soon took rank with the leading realty agencies of the city. Mr. Hemmelmann said Tuesday that the business would be continued under its incorporated style. RACE RIOT AVERTED. AFTER FATAL DUEL White Manager of Negro Rink Killed by Negro Who Would Not Pay.

White J. Harrigan, the white mana- ger of a negro roller skating rink at 3313 Olive street, was shot to death Sunday night at the rink ina pistol duel with Ike Johnson, a negro, who demanded admittance to find his wife, but who refused to purchase a ticket. The slayer was probably mortally wounded, and William L, Garrison, a negro boy of 10 years, Was struck in ‘the shoulder by a bullet, but not se- riously wounded, The cenfusien lade reached panic, the big crowd of negro pleas- ufe-seekers rushing to the doors and stairway, screaming, fighting and struggling for exit. They trampled the body of Harrigan as it lay on the floor and someone even attempted to rob it, ripping the shirt in an attempt to tear a diamond stud from the bosom. The sound of the shots aroused the thickly populated neighborhood,- and a large crowd of white men and boys gathéréd on the sidewalk opposite the rink. The negro skaters stood ina compact group om the opposite side of the street, and the two bodies glared at each other, while angry shouts were exchanged. Someone had sent in a riot call, and a detail of policemen arrived in time to avert a threatened conflict. Johnson fled from the building, which is the old car barn of the Olive street line, Patrolman Smythe pur- suing him. The wounded negro ran 30 yards, the revolver in his hand, and showed fight. He raised his re; volver, but Smythe held his weapon close to Johnson and ordered him to surrender. The negro cried that he had been shot once and sank to the pavement. At the City Hospital physicians said that the negro duelist’s injury would probably be fatal. Garrison, who lives at 3413 Lucas avenue, will soon leave the hospital. Johnson is. 27 years old, is*a porter and lives at 719 North Bighteenth street. Harrigan was 28 years old and lived at 3414 -Pine street. He equipped the rink several months ago had had since managed it. The Kirkwood Choral Will Give a Lawn Concert Tonight. The ladies of the Kirkwood Choral will close the season with a lawn con- cert tonight at the residence of Mr. T. B. Boyd, ‘‘Woodlawn.” The praceeds will be used to pay for their new hall. A delightful program has been arranged and a pleasant evening is assured to those who attend. If it rains late this following the fusil- the proportions of 4

afternoon, Concert will be postponed un- | til mext Thursday evening. Gaty Pallen Succeeds Brooks. Gaty Pallen was elected Secretary of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen’s His- torical Society at the monthly meeting Sunday afternoon. He has been acting as assistant secretary for some time and was chosen secretary to fill the va- cancy caused by the resignation of Capt. Frank M, Brooks.

Hetty Green ne ae ta one in Diamonds and they are increasing ae annuaily. You can buy one On credit from Loftis Bros. €o.,. 24 floor Carleton Bldg.. 6th and Olive sts. Roommate and Watch Missing. J. W. Tremel has called upon the po- ‘Hee to help him find a man who occu- pied. a room with him at Russell's Hotel, Sixteenth and Market streets. Tremel says that when he got up Sunday morn- ing thé roommate was gone and his own watch and $5 were missing. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething softens the gums and allays all inflammation. 4 . ; Killed by a Train. Peter Petru of 1300 Calhoun street was. run down and killed by a Mobile & Ohio passenger train while he was walking on thé track at East Carondelet Sunday, The body. was. taken to East St. Louls, whe an inquest will be held. Petru was years old. Rheumatism, more painful in this cli- mate than any other affliction, cured

by Prescription No. 2851, by Eimer & Amend. Belgian Hares Stolen. Mrs. Frank Hunning of 1522 Goode arenes has asked the police to aid her récovering three Belgian .hares, which she says were stolen from a shed the rear of her home Sunday morn- 5 Be =

Edward Hasse’s Store Entered CASH BOX PRIED OPEN,

by a Burglar. When Edward Haase of 3049 avenue opened his butcher chin cae grocery store Monday he discovered that the place had been visitea by a burglar Sunday night. The cash drawer er been pried open and $200 was miss- ng. Considerable money in gold a in another drawer was éverlocbaa tee burglar had entered by using a chisel ond sere gp on the basement door. A stairway from the baseme _ store, nt leads into Mr. Haase lives over the st members of his family were ‘eet turbed’ by the burglar. The dis-

Belle of Nelso

Pwo HELD FOR MURDER. Police of Los Angeles Accuse Woman and Man. LOS ANGELES. Cal., June 18.—The police announce that charges of mur- der in the first degree will be filed to- day against Mrs. Arilla Scheck and Ernest G. Stackpole, who are held on the charge of killing Joel Scheck June 14. , The police state that Mrs. Scheck has confessed that Stackpole commit- murder and that she was ac- Saesee to the crime. The victim of the tragedy was buried yesterday.

Credit Is a Wonderful Thing. It enables you to secure & beautiful Diamond

The cream of Bourbon. , Dig tributing Co., sdle distributers. Beware of imitations,

-grade Watch. and pay for same as 2%. -_ . - z - . & ’ & “f . > aa Z has . = 3 F . ae ; ' = t / : + 2 ee = =. 8 . # ee - H i : sre ts eee st

10c ful purchasing (First Floor.) seven blades, all for... :0 (ape: Se AA a} eF ¢

Page 5

} errr DEPOPULATES cin Residents Fled by Hundreds, but Madison, Wis., Is Still on Earth, MADISON, WIS., June 18.—Fully 1500 people spent yesterday outside of Madi- $0n on account of a superstitious fear of the destruction of the city, as predicted last week by a negro exhorter, who\said the waters of Lake Mendota and Mo- mona would rise up and enguif the city because of its iniquities. The -exhorter called htmself Prof. f “yJones. The prophecy was the talk of the ity for several deys and scores of timid people drew their deposits from the ‘banks and left town. Hundreds crossed the lakes to pleasure parks and railroads had to put on extra coaches to accom- ‘modate the fugitives. One man rushed ‘a houseboat to completion and occupied - $t. University professors and _ ministers fought to allay the fear through the -mnewspapers, but to no avail. Most of the frightened enes returned to the city | Jast night.

Unole Follows and Endeavors to Wrest the Child Away, but Is Unsuccessful. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn... June 18.—David Chalmers, aged 3 ,a son of the D. R, Chalmers of ‘Hillhouse, Miss., who killed S. A. Arnold here last March, was brought to Memphis from Byhaliz, Miss., yesterday afternoon, locked with his mother in the tolilet room of a St. Louis & San Frahcisco train. Benjamin Chalmers, uncle of child, and from whose home the baby was stolen, boarded the same train and stood guard by the door of the room. When the mother emerged ter the train reached Memphis, Chalmers wrest- ed the child from her, but a policeman restored it to its mother. Chalmers will try to gain possession of the baby by law. Stolen Purse Is Recovered. A purse containing $23, which John Waldron of 3003 Oxford street says was stolen from him in the house at §15 North Eleventh street, was recovered Sunday by Patrolmen Burke and Loucks, who found it behind a trunk. Chester Freeman, a negro living tn the house, was arrested. The woman sup- posed to have stolen the purse escaped.

cent

Married Women Every woman covets a shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forme after marriage. The bearing of children is often destructive to the mother’s shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, however, by the use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as thie great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and reserves the symmetry of her form. Mother’s Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother csfely through this critical period without pain. It is woman’s greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all Sruggists at $1.00 per -bottle. Our little book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. other’s Friend MOTHER REGANS HER LITTLE. SO i

MONDAY—ST. LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 18, 1906

QUEEN OF ISLAND

Mrs. Le Engle Charged With Assault and With Carry- ing Weapons. Mrs. Mary Le Engle, known in East St. Louis as the ‘‘Queen of the Is!and,”’ was arrested Monday by Deputy Sheriff Cashel on two indictments. She is charged with assault with intent to mur- der and with carrying concealed weap- ons. She runs a boarding house on West Missouri! avenue, the levee. The woman is accused of having pounded F. W. Wagner, who, with his wife, was boarding with Mrs. LeEngle, when he announced his determination to seek another home. She declared, it is Said, that “East St. Louis was good enough for anybody,” and attacked the man with a baseball bat. Her divorced husband, Peter, is the complainant in the concealed weapon case. He asserts that she assaulted him with brass knuckies and a rock. When his wife divorced him, the Court gave him the privilege of visiting his children, to which Mrs. Le Engle is said to have objected so strenuously that the father usually went near the house and whistled for the little ones to meet him. This went on for soane tirhe until one day Mrs. Le Engle heard his whistle and saw him. Before the children could reach him, it is charged, she appeared from around a corner and attacked him with the “knucks”’ and rock, which her former husband declared she had con- cealed until the assault began. BURGLARS ARE FIRED ON. Watchman Shoots at Men Breaking Into Stable. Two burglars who attempted to force an entrance into Weishmeyer’s livery stable, 1324 Sullivan avenue, early Mon- day, were pursued and fired on by Frank Johnson, private watchman for Weishmeyer, Herman Wahlbrink of 1324 Hebert street and Patrolman Mueller of the North Market Street Station. The burglars escaped. Johnson saw the two men trying to oo the rear door of the stable, and shouted at them. The men ran. John- son. pursued them and fired several shots in the air. Wahlbrink heard the shots, raised his window and looked out. He saw the two men, and opened fire on them. Patrolman Mueller joined in the chase and fired several shots. Nearly fifteen shots were fired in all.

‘The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. Whenever a new labor-saving machine or device is invented, business houses im- mediately take advantage of the invention by discarding their old methods and replac- ing them with the new. Why? | Because business houses appreciate the value of convenience and the economy it affords. Labor-saving methods in the home are few. A Gas Range is the greatest labor-sav- ing appliance any home can have. sands of women daily discard their old Thou- methods of cooking by replacing them with a Gas Range. Order a Gas Range now! A word to us will bring full information to your door. Gas Ranges, $15 and $17 Payable $3.00 at time of order; balance $1.00 monthly. Delivered and connected, free, The Laclede Gas Light Co. 716 LOCUST ST. HUSBAND SEIZED AT NOW INDICTED: BRIDAL ORINKEST John Crnkovich Twice Arrest- ed, but Is Released Each Time.

WHO DRANK SODA POP?

No Mystery About Disappear- ance of Gallons of Beer and Whisky. Oe) Nuptial Feast of Crnkoviches. Beer—1440 glasses. W hisky—2880 drinks. Wine—852 glasses. Soda—28s8 bottles. Food—Enough roast beef, cold ham, tongue and potato salad to feed a regiment. a> at et el oo John Crnkovich, former proprietor of the saloon at 1529 Clark avenue, Sun- day married Ottilie Buchholz of 216 South Sixteenth street. They were wedded in a church at 10 a. m. and returned home for the celebration of 24 hours, or as long as you can follow the pacemaker. John and his happy bride returned to the living quarters over the saloon, The lid was off. The beer spigots were turned on, and for those who cared not for beer there was vodka a-plenty, with not a kopeck to pay. The astute police heard the merriment and believed they espied a crevice in the lid. They talked to Crnkovich. He insisted he was having a wedding party. The 150 men were his guests. That made no. difference. The policeman knew city ordinance, section 3011. Under this section it is unlawful to se!l, give away or otherwise dispose of liquor on or about the premises of a saloon on Sunday. It is punishable by.a fine of $50 to $200. Bride Weeps at Parting. The police took Crnkovich from the wedding party and his bride. The girl wifé wept as she saw her husband of a few hours being led to jail. ‘‘Never mind, Ottilie,’’ he cried, “I will be back.”’ The unhappy husband spent most of the day talking it over with Capt. Rey- nolds and Excise Commissioner Mulvi- hill. Finally Mr. Mulvihill gave him a permit to continue the wedding feast, including the moist things that went with it; and John returned happy. Then a new policeman came on the beat. He knew nothing about the per- mit, and again Crnkovich was taken away to the police station. When the husband returned the sec- ond time, he was not bothered again. Hie drank his own health, the health of the bride, the health of the police- man, and when there wasn’t anybody's health to drink, they drank anyway. There was plenty there, and it is bad form at such a wedding to leave any- thing. With huge glasses of beer in their hands, the merrymakers danced about on an uvper floor. Fast as they danced, they spilled no beer. They did not waste it. “We had great time,” said Crnko- vich Monday to a Post-Dispatch re- porter. “Was the lid off? It was sure off. Every place you look, you see booze, wine, beer, booze, everything to drink. I got a big head, but it only happen once a lifetime. Bride Didn’t Miss Any. “The bride she drink, too. She don’t miss many drinks. She got a big head, too. Everybody got a big head. Somebody drink the soda pop, but I have not found out who. ‘We had something to eat, too— plenty to eat for everybody. The celebration suppose to last 24 hours, but the drinks come so fast couldn't ‘everybody stand it 24 hours.” The saloon was piled high Monday with empty bottles, cases and kegs. The upper floors were strewn with remnants of the wedding lunch. Those who survived looked as if they

had been in a drinking endurance test. STOPPED SUNDAY WORK.

\Alton Minister Delays Service to Preserve Peace. Sunday morning services at the First Methodist Church of Alton were de- layed whilethe pastor, Rev. H. M. Ew- ers, compelled 10 workmen who were ex- cavating in front of the church for the Alton Waterworks Co. to lay aside their shovels and discontinue the work. The Sunday services were just about to begin when one of fhe congre- gation discovered the workmen on the street in front of the church property. He informed the minister, who imme- diately left his seat in the pulpit and went to the street. Inside the church the congregation sat and waited until the pastor was finally assured that the workmen did not in- tend to continue the work. The morning services were then begun after a delay of 15 minutes.

OOO RENN TiO ER TINE LS ea a. A EAN, BNR) Ce ee

Try Cardui for pains in the back, irregular catamenial periods, headache, cold hands and feet, dizziness, cramps, nervousness, irritability, and all disorders of the wom- anly organs. Working girls, in stores, offices and factories, school teachers, houseworkers, etc., who overtax their strength, by standing, lifting, sewing, sweeping, etc., suffer very commonly from organic trouble, and should treat themselves before their condition becomes dangerous, with that well- known and successful medicine for sick women “Live or die,” wsftes Sarah G. auites, She pepeiee or ne leecher of White ‘. * sure no worse e pains ered. tro eh oseare disorder of the severest kind. Thad Wek > mane o soa ‘was an without relief, and I am stronger now than .in ea for rery effort and broaden your territory until ye reached every suffering woman.’’ such ills. May God bless your POLE REN LR 6 medicines ef that I was almost sunk in d . Four bottles of Gardui gave n years. Cardui is Pin Barahly. Voortis certainly LT LIS ALORA IDEN INT IYI Se IER ONES BU Im ectonar, nt ABNOR Re TaN, er oe te et Re i ee - Re Se

|

EXCURSIONS. EE CBE ANE i EE OO eee ie + ko FAMILY EXCURSION, SUNDAY, JUNE 24, OZARK RESORTS Along the MERAMEC ANB GASCONADE RIVERS Catawissa, Robertsville, Moselle, St. Clair, Stanton, Sullivan. Bourbon, Leas- burg, Cuba, Steelville, Boaz, Cooks, Sa- lem, St. James,’ Rolla, Newburg, Arling- ton and Jerome ROUND TRIP RATES, $1.50 10 $2.50. Train leaves Union Station 7:45 a. m., Tower Grove 8:00 a. m.; returning, ar- rives Tower Grove 10:35 p. m., Union Station 10:50 p. m. Tickets: Union Station and Tower Grove.

FANNED THIS IS FAN

And you are looking for the fan that will give the most breeze. Next winter it will be fur- nace and stove time and you'll be looking for the coal that will give the most heat. There are different grades of coal, just as there are different grades of coffee. You are not in the habit of paying 40c¢ for 15¢ coffee, but you may be paying the top price for an ordinary grade of Anthracite Coal.

TIME,

Cross Creek Leigh Anthracite is the kind of Hard Coal your down-east friends and rel- atives use. It gives a greater percentage of heat, holds fire longer, burns to a smaller. per- centage of ash and has less ‘‘clinker’’ than any other Hard Coal. We can show you tests and | testimonials proving this. . The price is no | higher than other grades, hence the saving. De Camp Fuel Co., 712 Missour!-Trust Bldg., are the sole agents for this coal. Both phones.

é4 Qiabe Best 10c. Havana Cigar «+ Try It To-day MAX JACOBSON CIGAK COMPANY St. Louis Distibutors

| Dat Til he PAE IIL LIL LOLA HLL EGOS LOG My ate Be BO m0 nag gn o, ee - : " s . Z e ee . * ~ OD 5 Pee, Boe” Ek eat ~ } Fase. -_ rs af = 4, ‘« (= os Poe ha = ad 4 yy ‘6 1 aw a8 Lt , * . ¥ to. +3, 4 PAY : ~ ‘| s ~ +! + (SJ

ye $2.00 a Month ~ The lowest price and the easiesty terms ever named for so perfect . a machine. It’s an entirely new™ model of a reciprocating a lockstitch sewing machine — light-running, simple and dur-; able. This machine is high-" grade in every respect, and as! perfect in operation as any $30, or $40 machine on the market. Sold on thirty days’ trial—with : positive print oy sthat it will ee satisfactory in every way—or your money refunded on request. i

For common _ beer—usually—will buy Schlitz beer, if you ask for it. “ec The purity costs you nothing, yet it costs us more than half the cost of our brewing. Purity means _healthfulness — freedom ‘ from germs. and sterilized. It It means a clean beer, filtered means. an aged beer— aged until it cannot cause - biliousness. Ask for the Brewery Bottling. Common beer 1s sometimes substituted for Schitte. To avoid being imposed upon, see that the cork. or crown ts bvanded

That is what ma rs fo , 4 = Fh : a * z or abe eas. | eg means Pm rs 2 ‘Phone Main 259 or A 106. RI & er N. E. Cor. Carr who ee oy ee ; . ge < : Soa! Sage en 2 et eee Rs Og ores eget 2 ee tk pee ate a Sd SES

Page 6

‘ing the responsibility for his mistake MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1906.

SET ris DAILY EDITOR’

ee chime

‘St Bens POST-DISPATCH AB ees PULITZER. Published by blishing Co.; 210-212 N. Broadway.

—_—_ Circulation Average First 5 Months This Year Sunday .... 252,711 ‘Daily ..... 160,949 Quantity and Quality “Firs tin Everything.’’

Canada is preparing to disfranchise voters who don’t vote. That is letting them off easy. ei he rr" Let us beware of vegetarian rebellion.

The vege- tarians are to be taxed to pay inspectors to inspect meat! __— = = i ii

The name of “straightest copper on the force” is better than the highest office in the gift of the Police Board. a -

+ Oklahoma is celebrating her statehood with the greatest wheat crop in her history and the promise of a record-breaking corn crop. OUR AMAZING PRESIDENT.. Reading President Roosevelt’s astounding, letter to Representative Wadsworth, one is impelled to

_ admit that the President’s purpose is good, but he has an extraordinary method of carrying out his good. purpose. It is amazing to find the President admitting that he had criticised the provisions of a bill of which he was personally ignorant, and shift- upon the shoulders of a Senator, It is rather amazing to find the President making public a letter in which he peremptorily insists upon the kind of legislation the Congress shall adopt. But the President is an. amazing man. He takes the public into his confidence—deeply into his con- fidence. He confides to it his blunders, his inten- tions, his impulses, his thoughts, and that is proba- bly the principal cause of his popularity. The pub- lic likes the public man who appeals for its support with confidential public utterances. But while sympathizing with the President’s good intentions, we sympathize deeply with the men who have to deal with him and with the statesmen whio are big-sticked, leetured, “spanked, kicked, ordered about and otherwise treated “as a pack of unruly boys who need the superior guidance and helpful dis- cipline of a wiserand abler statesman. hl hipih. — ae Speaker Cannon’s pure-food-bill record may well

nauseate the American people. ill ill lla —-

GERMAN-AMERICANS FOR ARBITRA- TION. The Nationa] German-American Alliance has adopt- ed a series-of resolutions urging the United States to promote the cause of international arbitration by entering into treaties of arbitration as broad in scope as possible, with other nations, Noting the failure of the Hay treaties through the disagree- ment of the President and the Senate, the alliance asks that renewed efforts be made to formulate ac- ceptable treaties. It especially urges the President . to reopen negotiations with the German Empire for the conelusion of the best possible treaty of arbi- tration. The substance of the resolutions is summed up in the following: “The National German-American Alliance favors the arbitration of all questions of whatever, character and hopes that the United States will include in each treaty as large a number of questions as the other signatory power can be induced to remove from the arena of war into the High Court of Nations at The Hague, so that this court may grow as rapidly as possible in prestige, in ‘power and in usefulness to the world. ” The alliance has set an ‘excellent example. If it}. were generally followed by influential organizations . the cause of arbitration would soon take a forward leap. a, >» », Daniel Boone was the first Kentucky Colonel. What would he have thought if he had seen the

procession of colonels that brought up at the home- coming ?

wy r=. EFFICIENT OLD MEN, Men of mature years who have been in terror of being Oslerized, may take heart of hope and resume their useful activities. The results of the investiga- tion, ordered by President Roosevelt, into the effi. _¢lency of men over 65 in the public service, shows _ that » man does not begin to decline at 40 and be come useless at 60. ; The statistics of efficiency as to quantity of work, based upon the investigation, shows that the age highest efticiency in men is from 35 to 55. He- 55 and 60 the average man’s efficiency de- 10 per cent, from 60 to 65 15 per cent, and to 70 19 per cent. verage efficiency of those over 75 who re- the service is 72 per cent. These are av- There are men in the service ranging from pe ee eee ee eee On e' ne: for their special lines of work until death |» or senility claim them. Some kinds of work are best ——————— | master of his chosén calling and who has an inquir- ing, Open, fresh, alert mind ig a useful man, 2° matter how old he is. No man in good health ‘grows old and useless until he admits, to himself, at least, his decay and permits himself to fall into 4 condition of uselessness, (Get busy, old man. ~ » « i i ae We eat too much meat. The reaction against the polluted products of the packing houses will bring us into closer contact with th@ vegetable kingdom and do us good physically and morally. The incidental but enormous money loss to the Chicago butchery combine should be a lesson to all kings of capital, all who exploit great industries and limit the ra- pacity of those who have the sanity to learn. THE FREE BRIDGE PLANS. The differences of opinion concerning the steps which must be taken in order to enable the city of St. Louis. to construct a bridge and equip it for operation emphasizes the wisdom of the Post-Dis- patch’s suggestion that a commission be created for the purpose of investigating the problem and recom- mending plans. This commission could be composed,

bring them into the free- bridge work, with experts on the several] lines of planning which require expert counsel, Congress can confer upon the city the power to construct and maintain a bridge and to condemn land for that specific object, but the providing of ap- proach facilities for railroads, trolleys/ and vehicles may require legislation on the part of the city of St. Louis, the city of East St. Louis and the State of Illinois. The Missouri Legislature passed an f enabling act at its late session, but the effort to obtain one from the Illinois Legislature failed. The Municipal Terminal Commission now in ex- istence should be available for the preliminary work, but its apparent unfriendliness to the free bridge project and the lack of confidence in its willingness to serve the people of St. Louis regardless of all special interests probably renders it unavailable for this purpose. It should be succeeded by a commis- sion which will supplement its special work with a broad preparation of plans which will include, the municipal bridge as an essential factor in our bridge and terminal] system. The work of the present com- mission, the direction of its activities and the ter- mination of its existence rests with the Municipal Assembly.

= = King Sisawath of Cambodia has arrived at Mar- his tour through France.

rT yr ICE AND INDEPENDENCE. In Toledo, O., the prosecution of a representative of the local ice monopoly, established the relation between the high price of ice and the violation of the anti-trust law. The prosecution broke the trust price for ice. : In Kansas City it is reported that as a result of this the Prosecuting Attorney is studying copies | of records in the Missouri case against the Standard Oil Co. He has had these copies mailed to him from Jefferson City. It is announced that’ if the grand jury fails to indict the Kansas City Ice Trust for extortion, he will proceed against it in the Circuit Court on the Hadley plan. The Hadley plan is well enough for large game. There is no reason imaginable to prevent an indict- ment or an information, drawn by an intelligent Circuit Attorney in due form of law, from bringing the full force of the law to bear on the Ice Trust in Kansas City or St. Louis. The law is plain. The evidence of its violation can be made plain to the full extent of the extortion practiced or attempted. The best time to begin is with the beginning of the violation of the law, but it is never too late in such a case as this. Half a dozen warrants against Ice Trust managers, issued; between now and the Fourth of July, will make the Declaration of Independence mean some- thing to those who have undertaken to crush out all independence in business to make room for monopoly and extortion. hip hyip. wrv _ If Uncle Joe Cannon has retarded legislation he has done nothing inconsistent with standpatism. Retard- ing legislation is that exactly. a IS THIS THE “SQUARE DEAL”? Before Arizona and New Mexico vote in November under the provisions of the statehood bill, the men who framed it and “jammed it through,” owe them a full explanation in plain language of exactly what it means. If it were a fair bill, its so-called referendum would mean that a majority vote of either territory against consolidation under the “merger” intended to keep down the Western voting power, would be also a vote for the admission of the Territory thus voting as a State. This would be an honest referendum. It would give the Territory objecting to the merger and wish- Jing to live out its own historical past in a future as an American State, opportunity to vote the will of its people. Now let the framers of this law explain to these Americans, pioneers and makers of the future whether they are dealt with thus fairly and hon- estly or whether they are to be made victims of “diplomacy” in its forms of contemptible and tyran- nical trickery. If the object of the bill is what appears on its face as contemptible and tyrannical trickery, then a majority vote cannot be cast for separate statehood, except as a vote to stay out of the Union. The whole force of the bill will be brought to bear to compel the acceptance of the merger with the con- tinued denial of statehood as the penalty of refusing to accept it. When President Roosevelt signs such a bill, he owes it to the honest pioneers he professes to imi- tate to explain how it can be construed as a “square deal” by any man who objects to trickery and the denial of what under all the precedents of the United States are the rights of » ae citizens of the United States.

i i Gen. Charles King has written a book in behalf of the army thirst. Our canteenless heroes will eventually get back their canteen.

in part at least, of city officials whose duties would | seilles. He is expecting to cut quite a swath during |

FLIR — TING A Divorce-Seeking Husband's Ingenious Device Enables St. Louis to Discover What is woe on at the Star Chamber Sessions of the Mayor’s Municipal Terminal Commission. |

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me ee JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists

DE PROFUNDIS. Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are: No girl again. But yesterday she went away; O cruel and-unhappy day! Her little trunk went with her, too; O misery!. Also Boo-hoo! She came at 3 o'clock to tell The family the dread ‘‘Farewell.”’ She wished us joy and happiness, But we were sad and comfortless. She hoped we'd get another one; But ah, an that were easy done! She quitted us with smiling bow And pleasantly. O double wow! Now let the boasted little Want Ad End our bitter Jeremiad! The Gaekwar of Baroda is in Colorado, and he has failed to include St. Louis in his itinerary. However, we are not re- sentful, and hope he may sober up nice- ly and soon be able to remove the towel from his head. WOMAN’S WIT. A westbound Olive car swung into Ol- ive from Broadway. There was a rush for seats. The men, for some reason, seemed much quicker and stronger than the ladies, and the representatives of the fair sex just got inside in time to get straps. The car proceeded with a jerky, halt- ing motion that kept ‘the women rolling around on the straps, to the extreme an- noyance of some of the men in the seats. At Ninth street a very pretty girl boarded the car. She edged through to the center, and took up a position along- side a very handsome young man in the outside seat. People in the car began to look at the young man. A few men scowled at him, and one gray-haired speak-easy remarked loudly that some men are very stubborn about holding car “seats. The young man under fire coolly read is evening paper. He didnot look up. The girl on the strap half-sat in his lap several times, but he did not even show any anneyance. The girl began to get j interested in him. She was accustomed to getting a seat. Young and decidedly pretty, it was almost always different in her case. She looked at the young man's hands. Singularly, they were very white. She looked at his hair. What! Yes, there could not be any doubt of it-—the man in the seat was a n! Just then he happened to look up. Their. eyes met, and mutual recognition illumined their features. “Why, Madge!" the girl on the strap whisperingly exclaimed. “Hush!"’ the other whispered. They both got off at Sarah street. “What in the world aré you doing in those men’s clothes?” asked Julia, the moment it became safe. “] always wear them back and forth from the office,” Madge explained. “I ‘| never miss gétting a seat.”

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

WASHINGTON, June 18.—Senator Ba- con of Georgia was making a speech about the proposed ship canal from Lake Erie to Pittsburg. Senator William Pinckney Whyte of Maryland, the successor to the late Sen ator Gorman, ‘was listening. Presently Senator Bacon began on a line of ar- gument that made Whyte sit up and take notice. After the speech Whyte went to Senator Bacon and asked: “Senator, where did you get the data for the last half of your speech?’ “Oh,” said Senator Bacon, “it came from a very able speech on the subject delivered some time ago. I do not know who the speaker was.”’ “I do,”’ said Senator Whyte. “I made that speech myself in this chamber 38 years ago.”’ “Adaptability to circumstances is a great thing,’ said John Sharp Williams. “IT was coming up Pennsylvania avenue last night in a car, and I sat in one of the smoker’s seats. The car was crowd- ed and two men who were smoking were obliged to stand on the rear platform. A man who was not smoking sat m the rear seat. “Seems to me,’ said one of the men who were standing, ‘that a man who is not smoking should sit in the forward seats and let those who want to smoke have these seats. Now that man might just as well be sitting up in front. He isn’t smoking.’ ‘*I know, my friend,’ said the man, turning around, ‘but I am perfectly willing to be. You haven't got an extra cigar, have you?’ ” The Goat Club has a new and distin- guished member. He is Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana. The President is the only person who can confer membership in the Goat Club. Saturday in his second letter to Wads- worth. Two other Washington mem- bers, ex-Senator Chandler and Secre- tary Loeb, welcomed Beveridge to the club. The requirements for membership are simple. Any person who has been used by the President as a goat when the President is confronted by an embar- rassment goes in automatically. Bever- idge takes high rank. ‘ When Lincoln Beachey made his re- markable tour of Washington in the Knabenshue airship last Thursday he lighted in the President’s back yard. A photographer for a local paper had followed Beachey, and after taking two pictures of the airship from Pennsyl- vania avenue he jumped the White House fence and snapped a couple of pictures at close range, No sooner had the camera clicked than the photogra- pher was taken in tow by a White House policeman and marched to the executive offices to be dealt with. Assistant Secretary Barnes met the miscreant in the lobby of the office building and insisted on taking posses- sion of all the plates in the camera. “I'll admit I had no business in the grounds, and that I jumped the fence,” said the photographer, “but I’ve taken only two pictures inside. The others were taken on Pennsylvania avenue.”’ Secretary Barnes agreed to take the two plates in to Secretary Loeb and told the photographer he must wait. In a few minutes the assistant returned said: “The Secretary says you must give up all your plates. There is nothing on either of those I just took from you.”’ The photographer gave up the plates, but he is still wondering why Col. Bromwell doesn’t arrange for a dark and

He gave Beveridge a place on room at the White House.

a _—— a

JOKES FROM THE OLD WORLD.

Peasant Farmer: If you don’t bring this case to an end pretty soon, I pro- pose to hire another lawyer. Old Lawyer: I would consider that most disloyal. Here, after I've handled this same case for your father and grandfather, you all of a sudden threaten to desert me.—Luaistige Blatter. Mistress (to cook): Why do I always find some of your letters panging up here in the pantry? Cook: I'm only perfuming them; they’re answers to advertisements in the matrimonial paper.—Filiegende Blatter. Young Physician: You think the man waiting outside for me wants to con- sult me, or is he merely a bill collector? Servant: He's been making an awful noise. If he isn’t sick, he must have a whole lot to collect.—Fllegende Blatter. Meissner: Yes, Furchtgang, you have a pleasantly arranged apartment, but why you've chosen your bedroom right in the corner where the noise of the street cars can be heard most plainly I can’t understand.

Furchtgang: .I did that intentionally, ‘antigo cscacacade ot Se se ae

a drown the tones of my wife’s curtain lectures.—Fliegende Blatter. Poe: Well, the publishers have finally accepted one of my poems, Frank Friend: Out if gratitude you ought never to submit them another.— Fliiegende Biatter. Old Servant: Scandalous! Here I've gotten a decoration after fifty years’ service that an ordinary night watch- man earns in twenty-five. Sympathizing Friend: Easily explain- ed; night service pays double.—Lustige Welt. “The head bookkeeper threw an ink- stand at me today, mother, but he {fs ‘that orderly that he immediately follow- ed it with the blotting roll.”"—PFiiegende Blatter. Ola Veteran: These scars I got when in a rain of bullets in the great war. Wife: No wonder; you'd begun for- getting your umbrella even then.—Laus- tige Welt. Poet: How do you “The First cheery _ Balter: 7 = AO THE PPLE This column is open’ for discussion of pub- Sie. geantient, Letters should not exceed 150

Wires ‘and Trees. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch We have a City Forester and I have noticed several times in the papers that he would furnish trees and advice as to the proper kind to plant, etc., also that he wants an assistant or two. I come downtown every morning on the Compton Heights car, and every time I pass Russell avenue I notice the way the wire-using companies on that street have maltreated the trees. Those living along that thoroughfare for blocks and blocks have glanted a fine row of Lombardy poplure vn both sides of the street, but the way these trees have been cut and broken off by the wires makes them look like no other tree that ever grew. A LOVER OF TRESS. For Lower Rents. ‘To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Much is expected of the Million Club in its laudabde efforts to increase the population of St. Louis. But a little calm thinking will convince the average citi- zen that until at least one gigantic ob- stacle is removed, there can be no great increase in the population of the city. That obstacle is high rents. All the ef- ‘forts of the Million Club will come to naught if the present exorbitant rent rates are to continue. As one who sin- cerely desires the welfare of St. Louis, I beseech the property owners and real estate men to come off their lofty ped- estals and listen to reason. Rents were raiseq beyond all reason at the opening of the World’s Fair. Tenants submitted as gracefully as possible, under the promise that after the Fair rents would return to the old level. That promise has not been fulfilled. JUNIUS, ‘Sinclair’s Disappointment. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch,’ The wail of disappointment, expressed by Upton Sinclair in your issue of June 14, is no surprise to those who intelli- gently read ‘““The Jungle” and noted the incentive to Roosevelt's activity. Sin- clair’s “‘revelation’’ that the millionaire packers coined their wealth out of “dirt, disease and death,” sold as “sausage and table delicacies’ to the ple of the world at large, was merely a “by roduct” of the conditions the slaves of oaiestoen are called upon to endure to enrich Armour, Swift, et al. It was this “by product” that moved Roosevelt to action, “Simply this and nothing more For proof the results of the inquiry and the su ons forthcoming are cited—a little scrubbing of the floors, a little more s of decency as to ar- rangement about the buildings and a lit- tle more care, at the expense of the wblic, in watching the cattle to be kitted, but, so far, no demand for better homes, better pay more humane treatment of the cattle killers and meat packers. No wonder Sinclair utters his wail of disappointment! And stili we hear that Roosevelt is Lincoln's prototype as one =. the plain people. Can anyone 1! uletly standing by with t . k t such iniquities are perpetra agains Begen | ot at without uttering a mighty pro . 5060P H BARRATT. Filth in the Alleys. ’ To the Editor of the Post-Dtepatch. . Will you not, in the interests of clean- liness and the public health, lend your aid to action to compel the owners of

The President Is Leading the Truly Strenuous Life These Di Hie euismond the eosebiseadaana uieleianallall he favors the item in the sundry civil bill appropr ating $25,000 to pay the President's sans He engages im & lively lovuseisil of tie! eat spection bill with Speaker Cannon and Senat Hopkins of Llinois, ) He tells Senator Beveridge that he is a a * compromise with the House on the Senate mes ure. TUESDAY: He telegraphs to Senator Allee congr ng him and the Delaware Republicans on the clection @ Col. Dupont to the Senate. 4 bs Me He confers with a delegation from Sen ra in regard to the treasury accepting city b security for national bank deposits and consider a suggestion that. the He allows Senator Lodge to defend the a tion in the packing-house matter, WEDNESDAY: He denies that he is interfering in Iowa. : and issues a statement that Secretary ~~ e making speeches “on his own responsibility.” <$ He confers with various congressmen in re the iniquity of the packing-house interests, — He says nothing about the Tillman bill 7 ing corporations from contributing to ee at paign funds. ; . THURSDAY: He reads the German Ambassador's Urbana, Ill, comparing him with Kang Hi. He writes a letter to Representative Wa or" denouncing the committee’s substitute for the B eridge bill, saying: “I cannot even anes ote it,” ; He awards ite pee 068 ee Georgetown University, exhorting the i to foul, not to flinch and to hit the li He lets it be known that, while Congress decide whether to have a lock or « sea-leve at Panama, he will veto the n is passed with a view to only a He receives a letter from the General Synod’ the Dutch Reformed Chureh in reply to his gr FRIDAY: Bon te tee He appoints 61 consuls. _ kak “velba” He confers with Judge Cowan, who representa the Texas cattle raisers. — He receives Representative | Wadsworth’s ” reply showing that he has been misinformed and is igh rar ree eS ee ; tute meat inspection bill. oe 3 He has experts of the Agricultural Depai eke work preparing an fnepection Dill of his ©Wn, SATURDAY: He writes another letter to Wadeworts, | it on He receives a delegation of Jews who eall to }}test against certain features of the: | — | bill now pending in the House, sie He signs the diplomatic and esnntiad = tion bill and appoints John G, A. Lelahmen . | dor to Turkey. He signs the statehood bill with two. pose ot en ee ee ee “Roosevelt.” SUNDAY: He rests from his labors. a ae ae ANSWERS

H. H. CBads Badge boat ie aoe Tan UNLUCKY. —Subtreasury redeems bill if a | "c, R A. H—#9 o'clock whistle, Tower Grove 4 olsom. McD. Chicago, north to south line, 25.500 east to west, 1 H. ae iadee -weuareel reach Europe out crossing or passing over water. CUNSTANT.—Accounts of appearing constantly. We cannot GUS HENRY.—See Free oe if Chestnut street. This is not an ing column, — PARKS.—An invitation to a wedding reception doe ae Benin with it the obiteatlon of a UIRER.—“Mexicanos, ates cans, at the cry of noth is Mexico. LILLIAN.—There ts no proper way for come vainted with the introd on. Make young woman who knows. bins der’, Vermont, were sone ta. ine. Union “4 BY Tenn., Mich. h., Fle. Tex., ; * ng iaaho Woe Or By #8e he nat ? , ¥ fo ED with mabe rack, © al rar Se teen's coat See are nA Peet or ¢ book.

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.% MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 18 1906 N audience that crowded the Suburban Park Theater to its extreme ca- pacity assembled last night to see Amelia Bingham in ‘‘A Modern Mag- dalen,” and witnessed a performance worthy to be classed with the §90d offerings of the regular theatrical season. In some respects, indeed, this summer production of Haddon Chambers’ play was more satisfying than when Miss Bingham was supported by what was in effect a star cast, in that the just proportions of the characters were better preserved and there was less tendency toward overacting in individual effort to shine. .Miss Bingham’'s own portrayal of the part of Katinka was sincere and earnest, and there was every evidence that she is putting her very best en- deavor Into her summer work. She makes of “A Modern Magdalen’s’’ heroine & strong and very human character, on@ in which, despite the moral tragedy of her life, the good overbalances the bad, and the luckless tenor of whose fortunes through three acts of the play makes all the more welcome the happy ending reached just before the curtain falls. There are several scenes in which the star seemed to bring out to the fullest the dramatic possibilities of the part, notably that with her sister, Olivia, in the second act, the scene with Lindsey in the third, followed by the terrific close of that act, in which she is saved from suicide by the devotion of Bric Hargraves, and the powerful scene in the fourth act, where she rebukes her father for his share in the sullying of her soul. Tke role of Hiram Jenkins, Katinka’s father, taken by Henry E. Dixey in the original production, was admirably done by Mr. Morris McHugh last night, Mr. McHugh being one of the newcomers whom Miss Bingham brought as additions to the Suburban company. Mr. McHugh plays the essentially Dickensian character along its inevitable line of exaggeration, but is shrewd enough never to overshoot the mark, drawing in its completeness a picture which seems likely to live in the memories of playgoers as vital to an un- common degree. He. was well seconded by the work of Miss Adelyn Wesley as Jenkins’ wife, and these two, with Walter Gilbert’s John Strong, the hypocritical reformer, constituted a Dickens trio possessing all the flavor of the character-drawing of a generation ago. It was interesting to note, also, that the Dickens flavor was keenly relished by the new generation. Walter Edwards made a magnetic Eric. Hargreaves, a dangerous part, which, in unskilled hands, would seem too “preachy” to the mutlitude, but which, in reality, offers the one ray of clean and wholesome moral light encountered until the regeneration of Katinka. He played with much sincerity and won great favor with his audience. Other notable people in the cast were J. Gordon Edwards as Brinker, little Perla Landers as Olivia and Harry Fenwick as Lindsey. It was noticeable that the Suburban company:had been under severe training, because, although its members have already done good work, their achievement under the Bingham discipline is marked by a steadiness and care- ful attention which comes only from painstaking rehearsal instruction and an insistence upon the clearnest possible eff ects. The audience was tremendously enthusiastic. “SAID PASH A” AT DELMAR GARDEN. That tuneful if ancient comic opera, “Said Pasha,’’ was revived yeste:da) at Delmar Garden, and it was received with much favor. There is real music in the score, the solo, “Son of the Desert,’’ done by William Riley Hatch in the character of Rajah, being a delight. Mr. Hatch does the song in excel- lent style and with a voice of unusual power and melody. The song is dis- tinctly worth while. John E. Young has much opportunity in the part of Hadad, the adven- turer. He introduced numerous local hits and was ably seconded by Arthur Conrad, whose makeup resembled George McManus’ Panhandle Pete. Mr. Young's work suffers a little by comparison with the characterization he gave last week of Pans Nix, but that ig the fault of the librettist rather than of the comedian Little Stella Tracey as Serena wore several fetching costumes, including sailor togs and Turkish trousers. She added immensely to her popularity, -her songs giving her more opportunity for using her voice and her costumes fitting* her piquant beauty. She has more voice than her physique would in- dicate, and she has several opportunities to utilize it. It is unfortunate that Miss Rhoda is not allowed to do more than she does. She does not appear in the first act of “Said Pasha,’ and she has little chance to sing in the second act. One would like to see and hear more of Miss Rhoda, for her voice, since she has become used to outdoor singing, is pleasing and melodious. William Herman West, in the title role, and Frank Rushworth, as_ the Mexican nobleman, sang well and acted better, The costumes of the chorus girls were beautiful and their singing was pieasing. : on BANDA ROSSA AT THE ALPS. $Sé6rrenfino’s famous Banda Rossa, the “Red Band of Italy,” began its week's engagement at the Alps yesterday with afternoon and evening concerts that made a distinct hit with two audiences. The programs offered were of a character to suit the popular taste, including compositions by Auber, Greig, Vic- _tor Herbert, Moret, Sorrentino, Whitney, Ponchielli and other composers. On thé occasion of its previous visit to St. Louis several years ago this organiza- tion became a great favorite with local music-lovers, and it would now seem _tthhat the earlier success is to be duplicated. An additionally promising feature of the present engagement is that on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings the Banda Rossa will alternate with Director Rosenbecker’s Alps orchestra, one playing from the shell and the other from the bandstand, gin programs that constitute a genuine festival of music. POLICE BENEFIT WEEK AT FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS Col. Hopkins offered an attractive new bill to patrons of Forest Park Highlands yesterday afternoon and evening. Nickolos Schilzonyi’s celebrated Hungarian Boys’ Band furnished the concerts in the Tokio Gateway and seemed greatly to please its audiences. The ‘vaudeville features included “Billy” Rock, Grace McCarty and the eight Lotus Girls in the elaborate mu- sical production, “Thebe;'’’ the Nelson Family of acrobats; Mme. Slapoffski, the Anglo-Russian soprano; the Wilsons, Havemann’s animals and a new serics of motion pictures. Appropriately among the latter, also, are those showing events in the life of a policeman, this being the week of the benefit for the Police Relief Association. The Highlands were well patronized yesterday. “INGOMAR” AT WEST END HEIGHTS. Ethel Fuller and her company gave a striking production of “Ingomar” at West End Heights yesterday afternoon and evening, beginning a week’s run of that sterling old play. The Parthenia of Miss Fuller, differing widely from the more fiery emotional characters in which she has been seen heretofore, Was a magnetic portrayal of a part in which some of the world’s greatest actresses have appeared, and Mr. Frederick Burt's Ingomar was a strong and virile bit of work. Among others who appeared to advantage in the new offer- ing were Mr. R. G. Edwards as the Timarch of Messilia, Raymond Capp as Polydor, Jack Ellis as Alastor, Margaret Hatch as Actea, Helen Castle as Theano and Miss Wayne as the Here’d. The drama is well product’, scenic- ally, and keen attention is paid to details necessary to the best effects. BRIGHT VAUDEVILLE AT MANNIONS. At Mannion’s yesterday a big success was scored by James Casey and Mag- gie LeClair, the topliners of this week's vaudeville bill, in their amusing com- edy playlet. entitled “Irish Tenants,’ a sketch of tenement life. This week's offering in full includes Kennedy and Evans, musical comedians; Clark Gandy, Dutch dialect comedian; Leonard and Drake, imitators; Mlle. Naomi Ethardo, the European female equilibrist, and the Mannionscope motion pictures. MELODRAMA AT ECLIPSE GARDEN. The Stanley Stock Co. will offer as this week's dramatic bill at Eclipse Garden, beginning tonight, the thrilling melodrama, “Crimes and Criminals of New York.” The performances yesterday marked the close of the week's run of the Southern drama, “In Old Virginia.”’ The regular dramatic performance is éniivened by specialties and iNustrated songs between the acts. Next Satur- day afternoon and evening the American Workmen's Society of Carondelet will - hold its annual picnic at this resort. | MINSTRELSY AT EMPIRE GARDEN The Empire Minstrels, with Al Blanchard as interlocutor and Baby Cecil as page, began a week's engagement at the Empire Garden Theater last night. Other features of the bill are the Manhattan Quartet, Messrs. William Miller. M. J. Gallagher, E. 8. Borgelt and Charles Price, the comedians. Doc Holland, — Onle Blanchard, “Walter Austin and Will Cook and illustrated songs. ci —_—_ — : - TO IMPROVE RIVERS. John A. Fox of Biytheville, Ark., as- sistant secretary of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, is in St. Louis EDMUND LYONS DEAD. Louis Favorite, Character Actor Was Great St. MAN WITH FRAUD Prisoner Alleged to Have Of- ferad Big Prices He Never Paid. HE OPERATED YEAR AGO East Side Police Say They Have Found “Commission Com- pany” Head. By systematically and energetically bulling the market, Robert White is al- leged to have upset the produce commis- Sion business of East 8t. Louis about a year ago. A man was seized by the East St. Louls Monday morning and lodged in jail on a police warrant charg- ing him with obtaining goods under false pretenses. He denies: that he is Robert White, the man wanted. The police de- clare he is. Some months ago scores of farmers in different sections of Illinois received cir- cular letters from the ‘‘White Commis- sion Co.,"" of which Robert White was the head, offering them higher prices for their produce than other commission men could afford to pay. The circulars were issued weekly. . The letters were on neat letter-heads of the “company,’’ bearing the address, 16 South Main street, East St. Louis, land ie, as references the First Na- tional Bank and Dun’'s and Bradstreet’s commercial agencies. Produce raisers grasped the opportunity to make quick profits, and for several weeks the ““‘White Commission Co.’’ received good shipments. No. 16 Main street was a vacant build- ing, but White visted the Postoffice au- thorities, stating that he would occupy the premises in a short while and re- questing that all mail be left there, which was done. He is said to have entered by the back way and daily ob- tained this mail. He next visited the railroad and ex- press people and explained to them that he intended to establish a com- mission house at the above address, but would not be prepared to receive ship- ments there for some time. He ar- ranged to have the produce held at the Relay Depot, where he called daily with a wagon and carted it off. The police charge that White took the produce to 8t. Louis, where he disposed of it, and that the farmers never re- ceived returns for their shipments. Other commission men, realizing the falling off of their trade, investigated the mat- ter and went to the police and postal authorities. White disappeared after an East St. Louis career of about a month. A warrant was issued Monday by Jus- tice McKane. The police say they recog- nized White after his absence of nearly a year. The complainant is William Seim of Bunker Hill, Ill., who asserts that White defrauded him of $50 worth of produce. Several lists of alleged victims are be- ing held, among them being George Wehrheim of Evansville, Schrieber Bros. of Red Bud, H. N. Busby of Sor- rento and A. F. Gregg of Dahigreen, Ill. Excursion for Orphans. One hundred children from the Ger- man General Frotestant Orphans’ Home will be given an outing on the river Tuesday, when the Ladies’ So- ciety of the home will give an excur- Sion for the benefit of the home to Montésano Park. The society will serve dinner at 12 o'clock. The plans for the day are in’ .charge of Mmes. Emma Hoppe, C. Schweickardt, Ame- lia Ehnts, F. Mueller and Anna G. Eberhard. Killed by a Train. The body of a man, supposed by the clothing to have been a railroad con- ductor or brakeman, is held at the Na- tional Undertaking Rooms, East St. Louis. The body was found on the Mo- bile & Ohio Raiiroad track, 10 miles south of East St. Louis, Sunday. There are no marks of identification. The man was about 44 years old, weighed 180 pounds, had a bald head, light mustache and hair. He wore a trairman’s uni- form. Church Dedicated. The new $5600 Reber Place Congrega- tional Church was dedicated Sunday afternoon, the dedicatory sermon being preached by Rev. Dr. Charles S. Mills of the Pigrim Church. Others who as- sisted in the dedicatory exercises were: Rev. Jacob E. Meeker, pastor of the Compton Hill Church; Rev. J. B. Too- may of the Fountain Park Church. Rev. P: W. Yarrow of the Olive Branch Church and Rev. William M. Jones of the Hyde Park Church. Fined for Slapping Wife. Louls Hugger of 10% South Sixth street was fined $ in the City Hall Police Court Monday for slapping his wife. Mrs. Hugger failed to appear in court after she had placed a charge of dis- turoing the peace against her husband. Patrolman Delaney testified that Hugr- ger became very indignant when his wife told the policeman about Hugger striking her, and slapped her. Woman Disturbed Policeman. Mrs. Elizabeth Dean of 605 Cérre street disturbed the peace of Patrolman Sick- ing and was fined $ by Judge Tracy in the City Hall Police Court Monday. Pa- trolman Sicking was on the trail of a gang of crap shooters and asked Mrs. Dean if they had not disappeared through her house, 4nd Mrs. Dean, the patroiman says, became angry and swore at him. FARMER CHARGES THOU SHALT DIE TS DOCTORS TEX! —— ee Bonne Terre Minister Preaches Farewell Sermon Before Practicing Medicine. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BONNE TERRE, Mo., June 18.—‘‘Set thy house in order for thou shalt die and not live,’’ II Kings, chapter 1, verse 2, was the text selected for his fare- well sermon yesterday by the Rev. Dr. J. G. M. Luttenberger, ohn resigned hls charge to practice medicine. Dr. Luttenberger came to Bonne Terre from St. Louis to take charge of the Christian Church here. STORK CHECKS A TRIAL. Case Against Marshal of Sum- merfield Continued. The trial John Reinhardt, Town Marshal of Summerfield, Ill., charged with the murder of Beverly Watkins May 6, was continued owing to the star witness for the State. This witness is Mrs. John Peters, to. whom a child was born Friday. By agreement of counsel, Judge Hol- der released Reinhart on $5000 bail. The case will be tried as soon as Mrs. Peters is able ta appear. Two Saved From Drowning. Frazier Stewart rescued two men from drowning at Creve Couer Lake Sunday. When en ashore the men hurried away without giving their names. Stewart saw them first about a quarter of a mile from shore. They seemed in distress and Stewart rowed to them ina skiff. The men were about exhausted when Stewart reached them. They said they were members of a rowing party which had rowed away and left them when they jumped from the boat on @ dare. Piece of Ice Struck Girl. The police are holding Alfred Wilkie, 14 years old, of 1843 South Eleventh street, on a charge of having thrown a piece of ice through the window of a Cherokee car at Gravois avenue and the Oak Hill railroad tracks Sunday night. The ice struck the 3-year-old daughter of James Kilgore of 1907 Branch street, rendering her uncon- scious. She recovered in a short time. _~# Ue all of them. Wilkie. Presidential Nominations. WASHINGTON, June 18.—The Presi- dent sent to the Senate today the fol- lowing nominations: Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Turkey, John G. A, Leishman, Penn- sylvania. Receiver of Public Monies—Darius M. Amsberry, at Broken Bow, Neb. Register of Land Office—John Reese, at Broken Bow. Neb. To be placed on the retired list of the army, with the rank of Brigadier- — Samuel R. Whitall, re- red. Machinists in Convention. A conference of 40 delegates of union railroad machinists from the United States and Canada, affiliated with the International Association of Machinists, began Monday at the Southern Hotel. The conference will discuss chiefly the Santa Fe strike, which began in May, 1904, because the road refused to recog- nize the union. operating open shops. ers are confident of yet winning strike. Bought Bogus Diamonds, Rachel Reichwa avenue has turned over to the police a pair of. imitation diamond earrings and has asked them to help her find the All were released but article and sold them to her for $30, $5 payments. ed with the first wald had the earrings examined by an fairly good imitations. After Insurance Agents, James M. Carlisle, representing surance Commissioner Vandiver, In- insurance agents without a- license. number of additional warrants within the next week. Portrait of John C. Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ballard have pre- sented to the Public Museum a portrait of John C. Fremont, which came into their possession at an auction sale, be- ing purchased by them at $120, while the original price brought by the painting was $1500. the noted explorer. His widow planned to repurchase it, but she in some way lost trace of it. Carl Schurz Honored. : Church of Practical Christianity Satur- day night, under the auspices of the Emerson and Happy Homes Literary Societies. A number of sketches on the life of Schurz were read. Senor Manuel Paz Cissi of Mexico City de- livered a short address in. Spanish, which was interpreted by Otto F. Lef- fler. eR LOPLI LO CCITT AE ENS SUBSE AI ete = a + ee re sa — ee one THERE isa smack of the Tropics in the Cocoa bean that rare- ly reaches the cup. Se ee ee eee (Greatest Blessing to Women Having FrecKles or Dimples | ‘accident at Asbury Park yesterday GIRLS ESCAPE. CHAUFFEUR KILLED David Belasco’s Daughters in Automobile Accident at Asbury Purk, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 18.—David Belas- co's daughters, Misses Augusta and Reina, were heroines of an automobile ! in which they were in danger, while a man lost his life. The playwright-manager's daughters were in @ car driven by Edwin Strauss, son of a rich leather merchant of this icity, who lives at Allenhurst. | the approaches are so hidden by build- ‘ings at the corners that neither auto- mobile driver saw the other car until it } They had been out all morning on the roads near Asbury Park, and were approaching Sixth and Grand avenues. Just then Peter Fogarty was ap- proaching the same corner slowly from the opposite direction. He is the New York agent for the Acme Automobile Co. With him was Henry Isaacson, a chauffeur. At the intersection of the two streets | was too late to avoid a collision. As the | motors rushed together the Misses Be- lasco stood up as if preparing to jump. | Mr. Strauss, bystanders say, turned and A crowd of boys were passing in a wag- | on at the time and the police arrested ' The road has since been | The union lead- | the | d of 1737 Washington It was sold at the death of | MRS. L. T. SULLIVAN writes: negro who pronounced them the real : down and the balance on easy monthly} After the negro had depart-. ayment Mrs. Reictr . expert, who pronounced the ‘“‘dlamonds”’ : swore | to warrants Monday morning charging ; John C. Peers and Eugene J. Lingen- | felder with carrying on the business of , Mr. | Carlisle says he intends to apply for a} ' A memorial celebration to the sea ory of Carl Schurz was. given at the | grasped the arm of one of the girls to stop her from risking her life in that manner, It was a natural thing to do, but its effect was to drive the Strauss car straight into Fogarty’s auto, which was bumped across the street into a tele- graph pole. Isaacson was thrown from the Fogar- ty car and struck on his head. The Misses Belasco were also thrown out, as Strauss and Fogarty were. " The young women ran into a friend's house and telephoned to,the hospital for an ambulance. Isaacs was taken to the hospital at once. His skull- was fractured and he died a few hours later. The Misses Belasco were taken to their home, two blocks away, in a carriage by Mr. Strauss. The Fogarty machine was wrecked, but Mr. Strauss’ machine was not damaged. Cold Storage Plant Burns. PINE BLUF, Ark., June 18.—Swift & Co.’s cold storage plant here was par- tially destroyed by fire this morning. The damage was $10,000. MOBBED AFTER ROBBERY. ATTEMPT Italian Brigand Tried to Cut Diamond Earrings From Woman’s Ears, NEW YORK, June 18.—Joseph Car- paccia, an Italian brigand, barely es- caped death at the hands of a mob o? Jews, following his attempt to cut the diamond earrings from the ears of Mrs. Kupfer, as she was bound for home after a visit. Capaccia was arrested by a policeman after a chase in which many joined. The robber was kicked, stoned and re- peatedly knocked down by the crowd before he was landed in a cell. The woman was ,badly cut about the face and head. ee nee HURTS TWO ENGINEERS. Serious Collision Between Freight and Special in Ohio. = BRIDGEPORT, O., June 18—A col-. lision between a Baltimore & Ohio fast freight and General Superintendent Lo- ree’s special at Whiskey Run early to- day caused the complete destruction of both engines and most of the cars and the probable fatal injury of Engineer William Scott, Fireman Walter Boyd and Gerhard Bartrun. Both of Scott's legs were crushed off. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought LM Malet Bears %u€ Signature of to our army of diners, Be a vol- unteer. Res- taurant—Fifth chiMay G Floor. ; Every day we’re winning regulars —— — oe _—— = ae anaeungeaestnantenennanenanme nee De GREAT REDUCTION SA Fr f The end of the Season will see a general clean up in every Department—that’s why prices are cut to. the quick—this is your chance to find money at the Bargain Sale of Men’s, Women’s, Children’s Clothing Credit even at the Reduced Prices Millinery Every Trimmed Hat in the Store will be sold at half price—Don’t. wait till best choosing is over before buy- ing. Cash or Credit Take your choice Ladies’ Suits One-third Off ‘every Tailor- made Suit in the Store $10 SUITS now 12 SUITS now 15 SUITS now 18 SUITS now 20 SUITS now 25 SUITS now $ 6.66 8.00 10.00 12.00 13.33 16.66 —— ie eae SO. Washington Av, $59.50 CALIFORNIA AND RETURN FROM ST. LOUIS Says Law Means Big Loss. Commissioner Schofield wili hear tes- timony in St. Louis on July 16 to deter- mine whether or not the injunction against the State Board of Railroad an. t . Warehouse Commissioners to prevent it ope Wife Identifies patina into pant ane rate ve schedule authoriz n e maximum ‘ Charles Saunders, 47 years of Magazine street, is the man who treight rate law shall be dissolved or we made permanent. The Burlington Ralil- com. road has filed a statement showing that | mitted suicide b at the maximum freight rate law, if adopt- Second and ust 8 ‘2 ed. would decrease its earnings $171,-| The body was unidenti 122.07 annually, or 52.49 per cent on 10 eommodities, ~*~ _—_ a ‘gage ¢ = Morgue until his wife, Helen Saunders, made the identification Monday. —— ~ ee me A Mi = oe ~% ak Bs ZF a ki a x ~ Milk when You want It T’S often pretty hard to get Milk or Cream just when you want it! : I What can you do about it? Your dairy may be nearest eee may give you age be yg ners of doubtful ust go to the ‘‘Van Camp Tin Cow”’ Pantry. | he’s all Milk and “ var. Ready.” — You'll get about a quart of rich ‘‘Cereal’’ Cream at ro cents a quart, § by adding one pint of water to each can— 3 ee Or, you ll get a quart and a half of Superfine Milk by adding two pints 7 of water—at a cost of only 10 cents. = For we squeezed two-thirds of the water out of the Cream and when ou add water you are simply putting back what we took out. a It will have a delicious flavor—just t for Coffee, Tea or any form [ of Cooking. No thickening—no scorched flavor—no coloring matter. fe Sold by the Case of 48 Cans for $4.50 (about 9 cents a can), orbythe fF single can 10 cents—at all grocers. ie - Test it today—it will cost you only ro cents from your grocer. i quality. ‘ Na. wy AU Yee AU) NN Dery in SS) a7 Ws a ? - . . wy ho ‘ } rey te Wes Pet Se AS ‘ ae in iP ® = 4 . t » a Hugi i g. ee en aes ah yeti a Be . t 3 Pee ; Neel as 5 ee ange Se , - $f Pig Me , "ag Ss ae ath ie eat gen HIS AA iat, CTMIN Tos ee fi \ IE eeerevnns e ooatt APG Lis ! I! I! E-Z-Ola Club The largest and most popular club in the world. Initiation: Requires you to shine at bome as well as abroad. Benefits: Ready admission to pol- ished society and increased respect of stran and friends. Free—ClubEmblem. Richly engraved Watch Fob complete with strap and buck« le for one circle from a box of E-Z-Ola Shoe Polish and three 2 ct. stamps. A sample box for s two cent stamp. MARTIN & MARTIN Promoters of E-Z-OLA E-Z-ALA ADV. No. 15 H. H. MUN & OO., ON ee ee ee - . ene ie ee a SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS St. Louls Distributers, 311 N. Mate Street. . , —_—_—— es x > xia ate we én - = ve — aa iis Lear = ~ * ~ miles away,the | a THE MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, 5361-5371 CLEMENS AVE The public is cordially invited to inspect the new building an ment of th manual einda sanees Weeoday Jane 19, from @ to 12:3 ond graduates of grammar schools at any time on certificete, | I be examined at the school in arithmetic, geography, grammar end U. 22. 8 a. m. For catalogue, terme and other information. to We Perret eee. ene Ps one ters Apa egy «* ee ee ee cok So Be June 25th to July 7th. Return limit, Sept. 15, 1906, Union Pacifie-Southern Pacific Edmund Lyons, regarded as one of the best character actors on the ) American stage, and remembered in St. Louls as a member of the old Im- perial Stock Company, headed by the late Lawrence Hanley and Victory Bateman, died Saturday at a New York hospital following a stroke of apoplexy. He was 61 years old. One of Lyons’ best parts was that of Sir Peter Teazie in “The School for Pande. which he played with Mrs. ry, and, later, with Amelia Bingham, now at the Suburban Park Theater in St Louis. He was also the Nero - ©. Whitney's famous pro- his beat-known rotee were Hare Otto 3% roles we in “Friends” Shaan | vary. in JACKSON, TENN., Sept. 5, 1905. For years [| was sorely afflicted with pimples, freckles and splotches. I tried doctors, specialists, blood and liver medicines. and dieted myself for weeks, but the pimples got worse. then used two pack of Nadinola and one of Egyptian Cream, aS sagen 8 and now haven't a pimple or freckle on my face. I! consider Nadinola the greatest blessing that could come to a freckled or pimpled face womans." Gratefulliy, NADINOLA !s endorsea by thov- sands of other ladies who know it will remove fréckles or pimples and beautify the complexion in ten to twenty days. : seeking to raise $5000 as part of a fund to be used in a campaign of publicity, which will be waged before Congress Men's e and the nge have indorsed Mr. him to Bt. In ordinary Cocoa- ‘making a little is lost at every step. | Lowney has caught it and given a new delight to Cocoa- drinking. JOWNEYS Cocoa SHORT LINE FAST TRAINS NO DELAYS | : Be sure your tickets read over this line. Inquire of L. E. TOWNSLEY, C. A., 903 Olive St., St. Louie, Mo. Doctor Bradley Church South. wil deliver The public are cordially invited. -| Price 50 cents and $1.00, always at EXAMINATION FOR ADMISSION the drug store. Prepared by the | : Ss i es me oz

Page 8

= MAC. _MONDAY—37 LOUIS post-DISPATCH —JUNE 18, 1906

POST-DISPATCH PAGE OF S

AIVALAY AMONG WIMMEHS

- Marquard Schwarz Would Not alist aged their _ winter, is very anxious to get Have His Light Put Out by Meyers.

SCHWARZ WOULD SHINE

Star of the Team Objected to Being Given a Back Seat by Instructor Meyers. It has developed as a bit of aftermath of the M, A. C.-Y. M. C. A. swim that Gwynne Lkvans, one of the crack swim- mers of the Cherry Diamond organiza- tion was not to represent his club in the meet, and that Marquard Schwarz, pre- miery swimmer of the West, gave his exhibition without being asked to do so, entirely at his own solicitation and according to John C. Meyers, the swim- ming instructor of the club, solely with a desire to shine in the limelight. * The swimming squ of the two clubs were scheduled to meet Saturday night in a dual swimming meet at the Central Y. M. C. A. pool Saturday night, wi the meet was called off when Dr, meer, physical director of the Y. M. , and John C. Meyers decided that ee did not care to risk the chance of resentatives suspended the A, A. for competing in an unsanctioned meet. -— a a But the richness

You have m have never mae? the fine flavor of Guackenheimer. It can be found on | sale everywh $ Sizes“ Quarts—Pints—Half-Pints way---the same way for over 49 years-—th Good old GUCKENHEIMER “Bot

quality comes only one esame unique taste and , always characteristic of din Bond’ issed somethin y you ere.

HAVENS FINALLY WIN FOR ChOWD McAleer’s Men Hit Tall Hughes and Take an Indiffer- ent-Game, 7 Runs to 3. The: Ravens hit some and the Sena- tors fielded not at all. So St. Louis wan Sunday’s baseball game at Sportsman’s Park, 7-3. The Ravens showed no disposition to. be lenient witt. ughes and got busy with him right from the jump. Errors by Anderson and Hughes on easy taps by Hemphill and beheee ope coupled with Niles’ liner to center, ich C. Jones misjudged and allowed he roll to the bul- letin board gave to the locals three runs in the fourth inning. Wallace's single, a double by O’Brien ani an infield tap by Spencer gave to the locals two more tallies in the sixth. A base on Dalls to Stone, his steal of second, Wallace's scratch hit and a bad heave by Schlafly when he tossed the ball into the crowd back of first base. attempting to make a play on O'Brien's omg netted St. Louis two more tal- eB Singles by Hughes, Anderson and Cross gave to the Senators their first run in_the eighth. Altizer's bunt, Wakefield’s infield tap and a wild pass by Hartzell gave to the Senators two runs in the ninth. The game was a slow and tedious ex- hibition, the feature alone that pleased the spectators being the winning of the contest by the locals. Snappy fielding and those singing hits, which the spec- tators like to hear, were missing from the contest.

, TROLLEY LEAGUE RESULTS The Fausts defeated the the Millers at Kulage Park Sunday afternoon, 4 1. The result was a surprise and a splendid tribute to the judgment of Jonnie Reed. who inside of two s has turned the Fausts into one of the most formidable teams in the Trolley League. C0 Us OR aT eS v Millers 1 2 spatierica:” Pal and Reed; Allred an Oren- The Grand Leaders journeyed to Staunton, Til., Sunday and defeated the local team. 10 to 5. Nields twirled an excellent game allow- the. Miners but six hits. Innings 1284567 gt ey Ts SG a ee ae ee Leaders 8 ae 000 «:Battories—Netlas. and Steele; Kline, Leyteu —_—e ee Bieger was the etar of “the Belleville-Waaner game Sunday which wus won by the Blues, to The great Trolley Po southpaw — the Granite City players to five hits and truck out nine men in the seven innings he otttcintea | in the box. Belleville is the bulwark ot t Missourt-I}lincis league and the ad- herents of the Blues were very much - en- tiused over the showing of the team’s great pitcher. winnings— 1 Belfeviite *:1 Batteries—Bi Mertens and Cc. Smith. os twirls for the Senators, has not pi tched a complete game this season tahl uses him to relieve other twirlers. He eter ine 4 showed a won- derful amount of pitching assets Satur- day, and it looks as though Stahl should send him the route tush in a while. ing ood ce Lees me Orpha Bo Billy re ae Pha

Baseball Babble . —

Seymour, Lobert and Ewing each had two hits at Brooklyn Sunday. Ewing struck out four of the Brook- tyn team at Brooklyn Sunday and was hit safely but thrice. Boston continues to lead the American League for the cellar championship. The once star Plymouth Rocks lost another to Chicago yesterday. Fielder Jones had a good day with the stick Sunday. The engineer gauged Harris’ delivery for two hits. One of the fielder’s raps was a double. Cincinnati won the pennant about last Christmas on paper. They are now win- ning cellar honors in the National League on the actual field of play. Walter Goldsby, a baseball player of much. note 20 years ago, was at the park Sunday. He is another man who does not believe that the game has shown such wonderful improvement. The Senators are far from being keen ballplayers. They are too slow in the field. Still, they show surprising signs of ‘ife at times. Kittredge, one of the oldest backstops in the game in point of service, is the Senators’ heavy coach. Stahl was easy for Howell. The spit- bail man fanned the big manager twice and did not let him hit in five times to bat. O'Brien got busy with a hard double anl a neat single. He also made a sacrifice. Cross is still a wonderfully spry ath- lete. He made two nice hits yesterday. His first wallop was a triple down the left-field foul line. Wallace led the ravens with the wil- low. The Scot gathered three hits out of four times at bat. The Ravens made nine hits Sunday. Not so bad, but there is still room for improvement with the big stick. Stahl was back on first Sunday. He had very little to say, and not very much to do. The little penalty placed on him by Sheridan Saturday worked a reformation in the big first baseman, as he did not get gay with the umpire Sunday. Niles’ home run was a fluke. The fleet fellow hit a hard whounder right at C. Jones. The Senator center fielder was in front of the ball, but it took a bad bound and went past him. Niles lost no time in completing the circuit of the bases. But for the bad bound Jones would have held Niles to a single. Schlafly, the Coast League recruit, who is play:ng so well at second for (the Senators, had a nice day. He found Howell for three hits. The Senators touched Howell for 10 hits. The local pitcher, however, kept them well scattered. Hughes pitched a neat game for the visitors, but the support he received was far from being good. Five errors was the total the visitors accumulated. Another victory for Howell. The how!l- ing one is surely ing alo eas bave. going ng nicely With such hen gems a fa vens shou this week. — easy mutton in sight as their

it looks as though the percentage |

Minute Event at Wate works Matinee. The 3:00 classified trot be the feature event of the at Waterworks Park. Seven horses were the event, but only two went Tom Quinn’s brown mare and H. Stack entering his Lackard., The horses were sent off to quarter pole was reached, Lackard took the post. broke, however, shortly after Nellie Roy, and Quinn’s trotter The time of the heat was 2:43. The second heat was trotted very good time of 2:39, by Nellie Roy, after petition. In the 2:3 pace and trot C. Kitty R. had no difficulty in Charles Cobb’s Kit Wilkes. won the first heat by one 2:25 9: -26 / William Wood's line won the 2:30 trot or Thomas Parker’ s brown gelding Parker in straight heats. J. W. Duffy's brown brown gelding, also ran. ed secretary of the club, ducted. Summary: 2-30 trot or pace: Eekoline (M. (Thos Bs Capt. Parker (ihos Bob Hunter (J. W. Dt Junior (C. Mich: Time—2:51¥ 33 3:00 clasaifed pace or trot: Nellie Roy (Thos. Quinn) Miss Lackerd (Tl. A. Time 9-43. 2:39. 25 pace or trot: Kitir R. (Cc Kit Wilkes (c. Time—2: 26, 2:2 oP

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Sunday’s Results. 7: Washington, 38. Spencer; Boston, 1. Harris and Armbruster. St. Louis, Bowell and azo, 3; and Sailivan:; oo Percentage. Club. WwW. i. “wee Club. Cleveland 29 617 St. Louis. New York. $1 20 .GOS Chica sega? *hila Ss 588 Wash ; Detroit--;..26 23 S31 Boston ... Monday's Schedule. Washington at St. hae. Boston at Chica Philadelphia at New York at Detroit

NATIONAL LEAGUE. ws tee Results. Cincinnati, 3: Hrooklyn, 6. Pwing and Schiel; ‘Seanine and Bergen oe b Percentage. b Pet. Club. W, Pie HH Se Beko oe aoe DB Vew York. 36 19 6x Phila. ..29 28 .308 Beste sacae sag ean ecboeatn - e ry B Chicago at Pittsbore at New York,

NELLIE ROY BEST Or GHEEN TROTTERS Tom Quinn’s Mare Takes the 8- T- proved weskty mati- nee of the North End Gentlemen’s Rid- ing and Driving Club Sunday ere carded to start in | to the post, Nellie Roy mare a good Start, with Nellie Roy on the pole. trotted neck and neck until the three- when Miss The little mare passing again took the lead and held it to the finish. in and was. taken some bitter Schultz's beating Kitty length and the second by two lengths in brown mare Ecko- pace Cap 4 gelding Robert Hunter and Charles Michael's Junior, a Clem Blankenmeister, the newly elect- had charge of the meeting, which was spl ndidly con- Pp 6s itis wish a bake 4 PRL eis uwodesara y Se a oi Oebwedd boned 4 b08 6 Cobb) C0 O6ESS OHHO HEH OE BES y 61, BASEBALL EPITOME. Batteries— Hughes and Hayden. Batteries—White a L. 34 84 38 3T com- to Miss They the —, R. in from Pet. .404 383 ae . B15

TH DEFEATS WARD AT TENRIS Englishman Wins Three Sets From Yankee Chal- . lenger, WIMBLEDON, Eng., June 18.—In the remaining tennis singles for the Davis Cup, S. H. Smith, Great Britain, beat Holcombe Ward, American, in three struight sets today. The scores were 6-1, 6-0, 6-4. The American was quite off in his game in the first two sets and could not get his stroke. He rallied in the last set and won the first three games. He was not able to last, however, and Smith won out. NU SUCH THING AS

AMATEUR BASEBALL

Investigation Develops the Fact That So-Called Amateurs Are Professionals, Maugre the efforts of the Amateur Athletic Union to control amateur base- ball in 8st. Louis little has been SmnISEE Soe instiliing the true ‘ t } a players of the pr io oe Over & month ago the United Protec- tive Baseball Association, the organiza- tion that has been seeking to control amateur ball in the city, tried to effect a coalition with the A.-A. U. to control the amateurs. As the U. P. B. A. sanc- tions and allows paying of baseball games tor money the A. A. WU. could. not see it. Ph ate (ge of this faliure is exempli- | games now i the Triple A League. foe to or oe ing paid to the players, directly or in-. divectly, yet there are innumerable play- ers on the teams who have played semi- professional ball, are still playing it and who have never apnlied for reinstate- ment to the A. A. UU. On the Triple A team alone are Bil'y Connett, a crack ball player, who tess than @ month ago twirled professional ball In the Trolley League. Billy Bas- come, Who has played with the Wash- ington team. On this team are Frank Davidson, ex-Trolley Leaguer, and Billy Stei: iwender, formerly a Princeton Col- lege shortstop, who felt it incumbent on them to obtain reinstatement in the A. A. U. League before they could play ball with the Triple A League The Missouri Athletic Club het a team in the league. The boys play good ball, but they are not amateurs, according to the definition 6f the word as understood by sportsmen the world over. On Sun- day the members of this organization piay ball with the Empires, a semi!- professional Ne ae BOSTON MORNING GAME POSTPONED. BOSTON, June 18.—Th enon age con Beaneaters and the e “ubs was declared wet ing Owen Pickett, the fighting fireman, is very much disappointed over the show- ing of Kid Silverburg with Carol Cain. Pickett saw all kinds of roseate pros- pects on the eastern horizon for Silver- burg and had made plans accordingly to take the youngster to the East during the first week of June. He was so convinced that the little Hebrew was another Abe Attell that he resigned his lucrative position with the City Fire Department, where he was making a name for himself by his abil- ity and attention to duty. When the chance of meeting Cain came up, Pickett and Silverburg t-

+more assistance to her play Monday afternoon. , The singles and dbubles were sched- uled to start at 10 a. m. and the doubles at 3 p. m. Saturday’s tz, one best players on the when she tired and 1 Triple A Mrs. McCluney showed a tice in her match with Hiltz. The latter excellent stroke and tennis after the Paul Gleeson and undoubtedly will prove petitors tn the mixed ya won the championship in this ¢ year and their work Saturday ¥ perb. Miss penis rong re an agreeable surprise and lack of played game she eed ve brother | anticipated. Following are the matches: at tor nday: oe Pupils Tanght the Useful at ot Self-Preservation by a Clever Device of Ropes. — A trolley device for teaching novices ‘the art of swimming was introduced at the pool of the/Misnoned: Albiatle: | Club last Eh pe : oe A. slo t arrangement to the ceili Two re are suspend placed in this : sition to swim, in the air is drawn taut, | ae the guiding rope in hand eae pate for his trolley swim : first esson. m The scheme is an excellent. one. and it was invented. was and 9 minutes te comfy nings. The record e was made by p in Cleveland in 1904 complete gam me in 1 hour and & utes,"’ |

poned their trip to ) Philadelphia and re-

Malaria is an atmosph decaying vegetable matter, etc. comes infected with the Silverburg’s spc 2. es AN INSIDIOU: J heric poison which we u into our lungs through the impure air arising from low, stagnant ponds, damp cellars, sewer pipes, Day after 0180 are taken into the lungs, ‘and as the blood ae | poison and in its P cisentations distributes ¢ microbes of disease to all parts of the body. sid disease ; it gives no warning of its coming until the with the poison and this foe to health has the system at its mercy, blood becomes polluted, thin and weak and eas oe fails to properly nourish and strengthen the is attacked. and if the germs and poisons of the strongest constitution will break down. aay thee, germs and } passes through them Malaria is a Reece the system is in a malarial condition; the vitalt ity is poor, digestion deranged, the complexion grows sallow and t body feels the effects of the system through the circulation and the onl It not only cleanses the blood inatter, Malaria and restores thle this is S. S. S.

S.S.S. | Money is not be- ; PURELY VEGETABLE. bond poison. Malaria must be removed f medicine that can «4 weg but strong, healthy condition. | of prospect peck Nm tonic properties act contin Whine dame While x et ie ? bite ¥ % : ears te Ry 2 : ciaiediindiabiiietees KR einer its LR SIDI SE aa seems to fulfill every purpose for which “Conno oe ac ever ont °o last ame up pee hice Stas wer Sain PEPER: Bie te pe Kick RS, <4 A ci ee 3 EID aR cea 7 -, ‘

Page 9

MEIGS PLE PR AAEM, ~The New State | of Oklahoma Statehood for Oklahoma and Indian Territory will give this section a tre- mendous impetus in growth and devel- opment. Even now, the towns and cities are growing up, expanding, requir ing more and demanding more; peopled ' by eager, pushing, wide-awake citizens, who see the virtue of encouraging enter- prises of every kind, the needfulness of _ petting more and beiter facilities, and more hands to develop the country. Briefly, the condition is this: Okla- - homa is really in need of nothing save people...More men are wanted. There a@re vast areas of unimproved land—land not yielding the crops of which it is » Capable. The same thing, in a different way, is true of the tewns. Few lines of business are adequately represented. There are openings of all sorts—for mills _and manufacturing plants, for small stores of all: kinds, for banks, newspa- pers ang lumber yards. Mechanics and professional. men both are in demand. The M., K. & T. Railway runs through _ the richest and most rapidly growing portion of Oklahoma, and along its line . are located nearly all the large cities and towns. Your Opportunity Now. The opportune time is now, while land is cheap and the country is settling up. A year or so hence’ the same opportuni- ty will not exist. . ON JUNE 19th an exceptionally cheap rate of one fare plus $2 for the round trip will be in effect to Oklahoma, tick- @ts good 30 days from date of sale and rmitting stop-overs at pleasure. This Ow rate and stop-over feature will en- “gable you to thoroughly investigate the : Please.” stopping when and where you ' ple Oklahoma If your nearest rail- write me are interested in Coming. Country. arent canno ve you rates, today for particu

W. S. ST. GEORGE, Genoral Passenger and Ticket Agent M., K. & T. Ry. Weinwright Building. St. Louis, Mo,

MONDAY_—37, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 18, 1906

FUTURE PRICES. aT. LOUTS. leas Close | Highest! Lowest Sat’day.| Today. | Today. | “Today. Wh’ rae leon _ 801 | 79%a| 80%Dd Se pt Sligb BU% SOD

{ 7 } ; igh _ 8T% | _NEW TORK. Boy).

ae . | rs. Be RT aise 82-89) 82% (S2KGY | KANSAS Seopa Wi'tuly | ~~ B8i/5 Sept \ 2h 2 _. 82%

Wh't-July © T5%| 734 «| 144, Cofn-July he sot 49 __ Sept. .../ | cad 49% ha e TOLEDU. Ti | By eg 3% g Bai | & CHICAGO « GRAIN, Wh' ctely 835qb| 83% | 2 83 B»' 83 Gh | Fa | a yo 34a! 32% | Witty) Cash ...! __ Sept. PS he

53 51% | 41%, | 87 | 3814

CHICAGO “PROVISIONS, Pork-July | $17.07 | 8it. 12 Lard uly 8 Sept

$17.05 a 16.75 8, 80-82 97 0.44) 9.25 9.25 | 910 | 8.

FowSews S _ -~! \7 2 ~ 7 _ ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET. WHEAT. | Saturday, | Year ago.

4 \52%@ 3 ye 5214

53 @é53 @54 (55 @5¢ __._ 58% |544@55

40 S1w@se ig 43 33 331% “"\40 @42%4 142 @42% |32 @aR 39 GAO 139%4G@41% |314@31%

Coin Was Counterfeit. Joseph E. Jones, a negro living at 1622 Chestnut street, is held by the police charged with passing a counterfeit 25- cent piece on David Smith Sunday in ae Srey for a shine. He admitteg giv- the bootblack a quarter, but denied ~y knew it was counterfeit.

FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL.

$150,000 | Marlborough building inst Mortgage and Realty ube OH Bonds Dated July 1, 1905. Mature 1925. Redeemable at 105% after 1910. Interest Jan. and July 1, Location (Northwest Corner Locust and Eighth streets) one of the best in a. a thoroughly fireproof, a: tiy completed and containing large, well-ventilated and well-lighted —, representing ‘waluation of about : . Zea issue of bonds. ere e first year, based on present tentais; estimated Leas ground rent, taxes, insurance and operating expenses. % ineiens sinking fund for payment Me I Wil w he -Wh6 ib e200 080 5 per cent interest on $350,000 bonds. ree et fe eeeevpeeeeeeeenesn

earnings of more than THREE TIMES the amount required for interest on the bonds, Having sold $200 now offer the remain: 5 per cent per annum. LITTLE & HAYS I of these bonds to banks, estates and investo w for public subscription at a price that will nat ahaue —iaeT co. 303 NORTH FOURTH STR

a

Open Monday evening until 7: THE VANDEVENTER TRUST CO, VANDEVENTER AND OLIVE Offers admirable fiduciary services to individuals, firms and cor- porations of the West End. We invite you to avail yourselves of the uses of our well-equipped bankin every facility that can be obtained fs ‘2 per cent interest allowed on deposit ‘subject to check. cont interest allowed on time and saving dapantie. Sate dens A ae for rent. Foreign and domestic letters of credit issued. ‘Kinloch Tel.

quarters, where you will find rom any downtown institution. deposit boxes 30 to receive savings deposits.

JOHN N. DRUMMOND JR. & CO. MEMBERS .New York Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange 400 N. Fourth St. _ST.Louls 25 Broad Street NEW YORK

CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS (FULL PAID) ‘A. G EDWARDS & SONS BROKERAGE CO, 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET LOCAL sTocKs AND BONDS

INVESTMENT SECURITIES

rancis, Bro, & Co, 14 N. Fourth St. " m Ea om Te % sm OF CHCA CH OO GO CO OO 2... .410.. 5 50 98 SHEP Receipts. 1500.° ' ‘There was a good demand for the small nnmber on sale and they brought full steady prices SALES. 3 0. Tennessee lambs 52 natire ‘lambs native lambs native lambs native lambs 4 Southwestern lambs 5 clipped !ambes clipped Western lambs .... eep native sheep native sheep etock sheep etock sheep C9 se HA OREN DAD AIAMMIII Dog SSRIRSSSASSANAS- ~} a)

The Coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidental death at the inquest on the body of Samuel Verlin, 23 years old, who died Sunday at St. Mary's Hospital from the ef- fects of ansertes received last week by falling from his @ was found uneonscious in his room a 340 Collinsville syenne last Tues- day. His iight side was paralyzed and, being unable to talk, never could tell how he was injured, except to nod his head in the affirma- tive when asked if he fell. The funeral was beld Monday from the home of a relative, 807 gored avenue, to Mount Hope Cemetery. Sty p hea Narcissus, 27 years old, is in a seridus mc rage » at his home, 1700 Broadway, as a result of gumping from a moving Broéad- way car Sunda is hat blew off, and when be jumped off to get it, ep on his head. He conscious wer ge 4 yg to his cone zt Aene Soe, ane e fourth annual commencement exercises of the Sacred Heart Sc the school hall Thursda “elahe ren 0 the raduates will be present Father Gilmartin. The faduating yey. omens of nine, girls and eix ys, as fol- — Boyne, Mary Fabik, Stasta Fallon, eee pd on, ag abe, ‘Loretta Hilley, osie est. An Le Rita Savard, Ray- mond Croaby William ‘Hallihan. Harry Laugh- Wd comer O’Leaiy, Fred Schueler and Ta ty cted: vice-president, Mise Amy 8 tr “pK The membpers are Scott cM of Thi: teenth street and . returned from Europe. - ‘ rown, ah employe of the Heil Tele- - ae ve, of Lebanon, and Miss Ligsie A. Mil- oe anon were married Monday morni | Hote ee Stanton in the parlors of the Roy ry Bruge A. Campbell of EF Miss Beulah Campbell of Marisea ‘Will ve ar ried Tuesday at the home of the bride's par- oats Mariasa. They will live . East St. Frank G. Sherwood of Omaha, Ned. Miss Mand marries cee of Lanadowne will First _ tendants La et. Loule and: Floyd Sherw ood 6€6of)6=60 Omaha, yo we Thursday for a mit live in Oma — estern States, and Michae raham of 2400 Bond avenue cele- brated his thirty-fifth birthday by entertain- ing friends Sunday afternoon and night. , gg 4 a Puaay achool class will give aturda awn of 04 Ag haga a Ra — rson mn Thunde = co eg eS oth c ongregational out seven men, and the one-handed catches of Moesser, Rodgers P pa. Sunday and his was brought to East and taken to Henrietta Jaimes Wilkerson, 44 years old, of 816 North “o> Mreet, tell through an "elevator shaft the Nelson Morris packing ss Sunday. hiree ribs were broken and he ia- ternally, He was taken to w he “Mary's Hos- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mfc nag will » a Rorth pital, say ita, bonon oe FG Sherrod was cut Louis on an onginn” Hospital.

Butter, begs and Produce. BUTTER—Steady; creamery, © ie; poor to talt, ag packed, ice roll more; pro- cess, 16@17c: country. packed. 12\%,c; grease, 4 CHEESE~On orders: Twins, 11%ec: singles, Americas at 10%ec; | burger, choice ta le: N se EAI Receipts, 1726 loca tn cases. 58 spring ee. eats hes ressing, 1 ‘Dressed poultry: ‘Tne- l ; ducks, Oc; 1V@2ic. 44%4c for heavy ducks, keys. geese heretics; ONIONS— $1@1.15; : choice. S—New Phe nso Texas. fiat crates, folding crates at $1.25a1 .80 for $1. 35 per sack. Green per dozen bunches. easy; ovrices steady; Colrado rurals. Ss0@MW0c; B “Boral OFS—Triumph P 90c@$1.1 r bu, acco 0 — ty and condition. per bu. secordit ‘Piori da, 6-basket eruies at $3. ET ony tay for fancy. ade te: As Tae ornia nave $4@5. STRAW BERRIES — martes - eagle ote easy; home-grown ssour e per 3-gal. tray, Fancy as high as $1.25 dre S yuasiad GRE ome-grown at $1.25@1.35 bu, loose se consigned lots at 75c per bu box. 60c ‘asker crates; S—Texas, somewhat eoonee. W@ fancy, $1@1.25; good at ERRIES—Home- -grown, 70@80c 3- Site tray. and S85c@$l per a-galien ‘tras. bose 5 fancy sweet at $1.20 per 3-gallon - BLACKBERRIES Fresh ey ae vit : am Pat $1.70 per S-ga ios in| onpes. F r 3-ga + ‘ VEGETABLES hole S penhine lots, pot se lections. ARROTS—Home-grown, GE Misslesipp!. 7 10 delivered: B a ae —. was‘! 20c_ per + loose. per toga G BEANS-Southern, 50@60c bu ome-grow —. 1@1.10 Fibuasie ome ae for E GPLANT— Florida, for large. CUCUM flour ba

bushel crates, $1.50, e bunches 8% ee at $1@1.25; fitnols, 1-3 boxes,

St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes.

“First in everything.” BEARS HAMMER GRAIN FUTURES ‘| Rains in the West Cayse Heavy Selling for Both Ac- - counts, The bears hammered the grain market today on heavy rainfall in the West, where drougth conditions have been the mainstay of prices. The opening was very weak and long stuff was coming on the market all day. Wheat showed some resistance to the decline at times, but the selling in the coarse grain was very large and created a very bearish sentiment. Outside of the weather situation there was little of importance in the news, and domestic conditions showed little e. ovLocat receipts were light and ship- ments moderate, but in the Northwest the car lots were large. Minneapolis and Duluth pon hs ry oe 213 cars, against 295 last week, 184 last year and 334 two years ago. The cash markets all showed ter tone. “yordan markets were firm, following our advance of Saturday, and Liverpooi | 5 wheat prices closed %d up. Corn prices closed %d up. Paris wheat closed higher and Antwerp steady at an “ vance of ae snincinsie or 8 Wheat. ‘this week, 9,776,000 t year, 9,216,000 0.820, yay ee Corn. this rages 8, 704. k, 4.127.000 tu; > gg 2,490, - a6 tee e 4,192,000 e visible # dec p, 3S. VISIBLE SU ht ey GRAIN. Wheat today. 28,191,000 bu; last year, 782,000 bu. Corn today, bu: yeer, 2.921. 000 - Oats’ today, 7,802,000 bu 10 Mest reir SUPPLY GRATN CHANGES. Last. week—Wheat, dee -. 1,027,000 bu; corn, increase, 446,000 bu; decrease, 816,- 000 bu. Last year—Wheat, Seceoane 1,4 hn; corn, scents. 457,000 bu; oats, decrease, 230,000 ‘enrances were 206,000 bu. Liquidation in corn was on & heavy scale on 16,- = t

the Pm in the Western corn ene t

: No clover a, oe pi on & re aaa per ton. ROAD I8 OUTWITTED. Kinloch Tunnels Under Tracks | cries in Alton at N ight. In order to avoid probable interruption by the Chicago & Alton Rallroad, the officials Za the Kinloch Telephone Co. In Alton empleyed 40 men Saturday night to make a tunnel un- der. the, failroad’s tracks at Third and Piasa streets. Before daybreak Sunday the exca- vations were made and the ults for the underground cables and telephoue wires wefe an eater the tracks. been rumored that the officials of ine railroad — — = an in pe i straining mpany m placin conduits under pwires acks. &

te tricts will be of the i. F. and telegraph companies,

June erles. 14@20c: dairies. en Laat. at mark, cases inc wa FC AGO. 104@10%e. "Foal Be; rs. iliye

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. “ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. une 18. steady: oe , __ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Be

for your family. site. For Further Particulars Apply eee & Most any prudent man can afford to buy a lot and pay for it at SOUTHAMPTON REALTY CO., Owners BUY A HOME AT YOUR OWN PRICE IF YOU KNOW A GOOD THING WHEN YOU SEE IT, AND If YOU REALLY WANT TO BUY A HOME, YOU WILL NOT FAIL TO HAVE A LOOK AT 1222 CLARA AV. TRIANGLE REALTY CO., Owners, No. 803 Odd Fellows’ Bldg. _—— a ee

48x45. 503 N. Second St., 21,.0x98. COLLINS & CHAPPELL Attorneys for Pintncire Rialto Building. JOHN DOCKERY @& SON,

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. FIRST mortgage loans on improved St. Loule Siutos!' Life surance Ca.” Geo. fi. Brown boro Ags Co, o Beil Male manager. 416 Century LADY will loan any amount on real estaw at 5 per cent; no commission; state particu- _ lata, Ad. P 87, Post- Dispatch. JOHN A. WATKINS & CO., 21 N N. Oth ac. ANY amount to loan at 41% _ cent inter- est; answer given in two hou JOHN A. wishin = FINANCIAL.

IF YOU want to make money ta mines, or seeking information regarding Nevada min. ing stocks, write us for our market letier; sent free upon request. Patrick Elliot & Camp. bankers and brokers, Goldfield, mani ¢ ) ee ns ete i ~ - -_- ~ CLAIRVOYANTS, Norman, 3800 Olive. phone hone SkeR Madam | S Rell finde! 3508 if you wish your hopes to realize; wonderful future reader; powerful adviser; result proved not promises the happiness of my customers; though my work 8 _my best advertisement. ~ MORE than ONE MILLION people in the city of St. Louis and contiguous territory READ DISPATCH EVBRY Sunday. Musical ALL Bang tuning, $1. SO: Oret-class tuner and repairer; years’ experience. H. Kauts, Gri eels ar Beit phone Sidney 49. (14) BA RGAINS ments; - rey hoy pi orang, | $8 payers, u right —atentivea BEESECHONBE, ft Pee vie BODES EX BROS. PIANO CO., the sole agents for Francis Conner piano. DEN BROS. PIANO G6O., 8548 Olive a Pere ae i” tuning and repairing. — ff WII. pay you to go a@ little out of your way and Pon our large stock of high-grade pianos: fino t b's" and easy termine. Adams Fiano Co., 8100 8. | Jefferson av. (©) LESTER planos are beet; money can't buy tte pee them before ah rg at best in St, Louis to sisciaih ise 103 N, ae 4) RTC.—For sa de M Vie- 100 10-in. ee. ae all new: eash or ’ av. Mr. 1 ; U2 iE Wtd.—Ret.er's,

lve . ‘the oe aweet toned uy | sear ere wii wee “Seeks ce f ng he y t-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers

Sates any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. - | FARO Fos sale, Sterling upright the BUNDAY POST:.. MUSICAL. PIANO—$25 buys nice plano, cost $265, stool. cover and delivery. 1414 N. 16th at. (5) PIANO—WiIII sell Knabe upright piano for $50; sweet tone, @asy terms. Adame Piano . 3100 8. Jefferson ay.; open every night. (6) PIANO—I wish to sell my upright piano; best meke; almost new; at your own price for cash. 4123A 8. Compton ay. (2) PIANO AND PIANOLA 4—-Five monthe old: very cheap: will anf arate or toge ther: house also for sale. 2 faecal : PIANO—For sale, rane piano, rosewood cane; standard make; reasonable; at once. 2420 St. Vincent. (2) piano: ma- for $1 Adams any case; good as new: 2100 8. Jefferson av.; open ave pees Pg night, PIANO. ETC.—For “gale, ~ mahogan right — for less than $200; _ mabor aw a ths Bel $500; also cabinet, furniture, rigs. B05 eimar_ REPAIRING pianos; now is the time to ae your piano repai ; and sound like w estimates cheerfull given; all work ~eaasagatatad, 20 years’ experi- ence; both phone KLEEK AMP aa PIANO © 0.. Park ay. (28) SCHUBERT & MOXTER .-* piano tuning ; aad’ vosanl bt = to TALKING “MACHINES—All makes; cash or time: all makea records; west prices: ex- press prepaid on country orders; I carr eversthing in my line. J. K. Sav Franklin av. ee teed (46x) OLIN—For sale, excellent ; Bs adi- poy very cheap. 3411 Mtn eg WR TUNED and repaired | our ppother’s ao n Bros. Piano Co., Olive 9 is LAndell 4190, K'RE on Franklin ay.. wut in che = ee pases to save rou mneney oe planes; our itively the low pe, BOEHM & BRO. 1600 a $145 WELL aHowN upright, elegant tion, beautiful rage o+ 4 reain investigate ni

c) condi- ‘or someone; ‘$. 1ith ‘wiias sts. (32) ar square wt will condition: 375 “SrRINWAY anrone wan 0 Ye 8 fine upright piano: ba $110 8 & MORTER, 2007 Franklin, (6). 5 cba AN “Mttle upright. “good man fizs beautiful tone touch; $10 dows and $5 montbiy BEYER'S. 17th and Socust ete. (32) “BUYS fine Brad $145 _KLERKAMP “a “pene Park av. @) tim WELL-KNOWN | upright. in ¢ condition; ee goed tone: action and cuaranteen: terme. at rica i7th and ‘ gin SS ena dition;

in; an eeeeptionah "ee n; Pans tye Loca a _aa| ees t-Dispateh Ee eet te en AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. ee ne atl a A A A i ts ie 606-8-10-12 8. ee he pA oma OF CIRCUIT Terms—One-third cash, balance in one and two years. Suhatetle re cent; or all cash, at option ‘of purchaser, For further information Real Estate ama,

PPO Dyas seal Coma pins Maryland ar., re tdovo ng lasgow av.. 6 rooms 1312 Hiekory st.. 8 rooma, 39049 Kennerly arv., steam 5R33A Easton av.. 6 4736A Cook av... 6 rooms, 4030A re Oe , She a ‘apartment; itor; steam 222 8. Newstead, 6 rooms, modern: fix: tured .... 52544 Pa bi.. 532 Sp NG av.. &foom apartment; jan- itor; steam : ot ne mi , na ay.. e bene rit! ore weteed. i. soon. bath. eS 4630 at.. 22200: heated’ 530 W Walton av... 20. aa ‘stand. ; 17 & Oth sie STABLE é , a ear of 8624 West dr 4 A... atalla, or carriage and auto; above bath, ote. modert modern, oe : 27 3 35 00 i wena + —— ee . PARTITION SALE Valuable Downtown Business and Choice Investment AT AUCTION WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1906, 12 O'CLOCK Ni Front of the Court House. TO CLOSE our ESTATE OF ‘EMILY D. SPEIR, DECEASED. Ss E. Cer. Broadway and Lucas Av. | Vacan v | South of ten dollars a month, but the fear that death might find a man in debt and cause trouble for his family has kept many a than of modest means from owning a home At this sale you need not hesitate. Call, send or write for circular explaining the novel insurance proposition in detail and giving’ full particulars of the first auction sale of Southampton lots on the new King’s Highway eulevard. ; MERCANTILE TRUST CO, Agent , ——— Cor, Seventh JOnn & BLEVINS, ipecial Commiasioner, to above or to apply ° " ili tlionneemenntiendtiinasadal ee and KE. 8S, Oth St., 865 The Insurance Feature = T the Southampton Auction to be held next Saturday afternoon we will sell fully improved lots on and near King’s Highway Boulevard on terms of $100 cash and the remainder in notes of $10 each. Should you die before all notes are paid, the Southampton Realty Co. cancels all unpaid notes leaving the lot clear iP Bs i 9 4a! ¥ ay el Mee #0

gt

Siti Patan 3 TRE

et

owner on premises. ee aa

APs FLOLRI EY it, eal, Clayton, | Me. FLATS FOR RENT. County, from 1 te uw io

ww APARTMENTS. __

eee cg: Lee -

and every a ertionlars call oF CLAUDE E. ELEGANT APARTMENTS, Phones Main 696, A232. 8% N. Sth st. (2

Pecnbescb PROP'T Y FOR SALE.

OKLAHOMA acres

b Wid —Te xe) ny ’ ogee apes are =p - + i & = ee i eae. 3 REAL ESTATE FOR & ptr é sine “Ss ws RPE So IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE , 3 et ene ae Be “lgaigene aber

Page 10

TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLAGE IF BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD To BUY. ADVERTINE Tr UF’ 2 a : Nag toting gh: ‘ ng eRe gts = meena enn now meme w= nm PP REL ABO TABI I RA as

DEATHS. qaaas oe LE—Enteréd into rest on Sunday, me 17, at 8 p. m., after a short ill- hess, Albert J. Aiple, beloved hus- “band of Emilie Aiple (nee Wenck), _ dear son of Albert Aiple Sr., beloved ther of Zita, Mary, Minnie and einhold Aiple, aged 39 years. Funeral will take place Tuesday, ‘June 19, at 9 a. m., from the resi- ence, 2225 Park avenue, to St. Ber- mard’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to at- Aend. New Orleans (La.) copy. AUBREY—Suddenly, on Thais 5 yqune 16, at 5 p. m., at Iuka, Il, Alvin Aubrey, beloved son of Joseph H. Aubrey, and our dear brother, at the age of 21 years 11 months and 2 days. ue notice of time of funeral, from 1022 North Nineteenth street, will ap- ‘spear in Tuesday's Globe- Democrat. rité HInRTH—Entered into Sune 17, 1906, at 8 p. m., Catherine Hirth (nee Schafer), beloved wife of “John Hirth and mother-in-law of Mrs. “Alma Hirth, aged 6 years 11 months and 28 days. Funeral from family residence, 2357 .South Broadway, Tuesday, June 19, at 31:30 p. m., thence to the New Picker eenatery. -Friends invited to attend. * ‘* papers please rest Sunday,

CAREY—On Sunday, June 17, 1906, at 1 o'clock a. m., Rose Ellen, beloved daughter of John J. and Anna Carey (nee McKeegan), aged 3 years. The funeral will take place Tuesday, une 19, at 10 o’clock a. m., from fam- iily residence, 2114 North ‘Fourteenth ‘street, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. ° COWEN—On Sunday, June 17, at 8 “o'clock a. m., at the family residertce, 436 Morgan street, Mary Maria Cowen, “widow of Alea@nder H. Cowen, in her seventhy-sixth year. Funeral services from New (Cathedral »@hapel, corner Newstead and Mary- sfiand avenues, Tuesday, June 19, at (9:30 o'clock a. m. Interment private. “Please omit flowers. ‘ 2S" NWIN—Entered into rest.on Sun- Ay, June 17, 1906, at 7:30 i ulina Dinnin (nee Burg), beloved fe of Frank C. Dinnin, and our dear mother, mother-in-law and ndmother, aged 51 years. %, Funeral on Wednesday, June 20, ri 6 at 1:30 p. m., from residence, ‘ig South Second street. Interment \Uprivate. ea a stancatitis tard EN—On Sunday. June 17, at 6:30 m., at Peoria, [ll., Dorothy Green e Yeckel), daughter of a Me eckel and sister of Sidney and uis Yeckel Jr. ‘Due notice of funeral will be giv- en. -HARRIGAN—Suddenly, on Sunday, .June 17, at 10 p. m., Whyte J, Har- ‘wigan, beloved son of Mary L. Har- “rigan. Due notice of funeral from _ resi- dence, 3414 Pine street, will be giv- en, ws + HAGENSIFKER—Entered ‘on Sunday, June 17, at 3:40 p. m., after “brief illness, Frederick nsieKer, pibelov ed husband of Louise Hagensiek- er (nee Schallenberg), and father of Bertha, Lillie and Elsie Hagensieker, the age of 38 years 4 months and hal days. ecffuneral Tuesday, June 19, at 1:30 p. ‘&., from family residence,. 2i44 John satenue, to the Evangelical Lutheran Bethlehem Church, Florissant avenue Salisbury street. Relatives and Nitienas invited to attend. ia. into rest N—Entered into rest at 5:30 a. m. ,eunday, June 17, rena Hern mmnee Jones), beloved wife of Jacob E. and only daughter of Mrs. ; de uesday, June 19, at 9 a. m., amily residence, Ferguson, St. uis County, thence to St. Ann’s Church at Normandy, at10 a.m * wTZ— On Sunday, June 17, at 4 a. Mrs. Anna Lentz, beloved me or Ysrs. Lizzie Orsech (nee Leutgz), W il- ej Leutz and Mrs. Tillie /.utz {nea mother-in-law cases, and our Geotr ot gpg) ihiness, place én’ Tuesday, ms residence, seb ae 8 {, to the St. Relatives and oem to attend. are 5 o'clock p. m. Sunday, Jun : + 1906, Florence Lieb, beloved Ganen. Her or f Sebastian and Emma Lieb, aged * eurs rae .—. o neral Tuesday, June 19, at 2 p. m: . “trom family reskience, 3906 ian ave : * e | oy ¢ & bag ALEY—Entered into rest on Mon- ¢. La) June 18, at 2:30 a. m., Delia Luley hee rke), ‘aged 29. _years, beloved , wife of nk Luley and our dear ianother and sister. HBuneral Wednesday, June 20, at 1:30 ‘>. m., from residence, 1109 South ‘welfth street. MeCORMACK—On Sunday, June 17, at la.m., Myrtle 8. McCormack, J@aughter of Mrs. Gust Nieberg and late Robert L. McCormack, aged ears. neral b tonzsaa Tuesday, June 19, ,at 10 a. en te 2 HAN—On Sunday, June 17, 1906, BC 6 a. m., John Meehan, the beloved 1usband of Margaret Meehan (nee Stack), and our dear father. e funeral will take place from the family residence, 2218 O'Fallon Street, on Tuesday, June 19, at 1:30 m., to St. Bridget’'s Church, thence 9 Lalvary Cemetery. i N—Entered into rest on Sunday, e 17, 1906, at 3:10 a. m., Michael n, beloved son of Mathew Ryan and the late Mary Ryan, and dear po ager} ae William Ryan and Margar- a Funeral wi will. take place from family dence, 2 Benton street, on Tues- > ines or ess. . ousebold Servatite rears Wanted

DRUGCIST OUR “WANT AD AGE (36)

DEATHS. m., our dearl Whitela WHITELAW—Entered into the joy of neo Lord on Saturday, June 16, 1906, at Pp. Catherine J. y beloved sister, w. Funeral from her late residence, 6236 Florissant avenue, on Monday, June 18, 1906, at 3 o'clock. Friends invited to attend. New York city and papers please copy. Interment rivate. oboken CHL. 32 In Memoriam. w In memory of our dear daughter and sister, Viola Doedli, life one year ago today. She is gone, but not forgotten; Whom we loved, but could not save ho departed this

THE FAMILY. _

Jos Ma bal aon oor SR

Kat tul Mell Ts. Ara Thomas

ry B R. Sarah Teagardner, Gertrude David Carten, 79, Della A. Feig. John Joseph, Walter Horst, 21, 401 Sidney Nelson 8. John L. BURIAL PERMITS. 5821 sey, 17 9, 615 Papin; Groce en, 43, Morgan, Mary John, Joseph Warford, Annie Halpin, Nancy Haynes, a 1711 Mound lane; pneumo- nia. William Marquardt, 61, 3837 Missouri; 69, 2335 Randolph; 11, 6011 Bartmer; Leffingwell; Mitchell, ease. Anna M. Hophbine, dicitis. Mamie Allen, sions. ——o J. F. Harrison, 57, 4457 Evans; tritis. Charles J. Steinrauf,. 29, phthdsis. Paulina mene &1, 7038 S. 2d; at cher Michael Ryea, 5, 2612 Benton, phthisis, hem- Native nd J. Whitelaw, 45, 6236 Florissant; berculosis. ir Nugerman, 74, 1409 St. Ange; senile debilitw. Mra. Jessie Roodhouse, 39; Mullanphy Hospital; dusgune thoik. Jennie Hamilton, 56, 912 Taylor; congestion of brain. — Carl Pilbracht, 5622 I Eli Fisher, 43. 10th and Cass; 25. City Hospital; Poorhouse; 50, 2533 Wa 1, 722 N., ’ 48, aruation of —_—_—----— 11 Market; bots Easton; 14, 2810 Oriole: pneumonia, 1 Delmar; nephritis. ulcer, hernia. pneumonia. Mcgee accident. blood poison. tuberculosis. Inut; tuberculosis. sarcoma. heart appen- convul- gas- Billon; anocrina. and West 1505 West Taylor bowel MARRIAGE LICENSES. Vv. Ta Daniel Banton. «+ +++-09°4: Virginia. B. Elizabeth V’ Battal Ali Pepa: s. Elia i Wchoock eph Amelia Schmidt Bartlett F. Julia ; Emil Setene. sess vccevos ....,543 §. 13th 8 Maud Bressie ..128T © . "id st Stephan Gorman..... Fehl oo ewe eaevraeerene yd al @eee ..8008 Locu ‘cum mp ot ae 1462 Francis 86 moa" ** os Marvior ...... Katic Wedding Rings, §3.00 to $20.00. Finest quality, solic ) Ink gold, Ww. Ulauaelue settle ©. Robert C. Carnes Mrs. Mattie Smith James T. U'Malley .... William Vogel Lalu schleicner Johu C. Walter ...... Murothy Wuin.an ° Wilhelm Johannsen Mrs. Augusta K. Wiese .. Edward J.- Diedl Gavelman August Wiegers Louisa Schots Gilbert L. Bartle Aietae VW. Heary Singleton dies Weleda Laiu Price = O'Brien . ef rrr roe 1804 Menard st SE ENE a6 va did ode ba wns 404 BMA, SOONER. 6. ob 66 oe 0 08 o's 3647 St. Louis av James C. Mallon Isabella May} Fred B. Howarth...... Lillian Munsberg ..........--. Conrad C. Seibel..... Sewers ¢ 2739 Miami st Rosalia D. Frank W. Arrison..... ih 6 ie a 1906 Le Salle st Gertrude L. Brown Chafles L. Bayre Pearl K, Th Mueggze Sims..... neaees Cee ecneeses e**eeee eee ee ee *e¢eeere ee een e* es HKuight MERMOD, JACC ABERRnagebinetzectecstesticeeserts Catalogue Free. APR Peo, lei Meet! tal te — eee BIRTHS RECORDED. 2237 Plo Fert . Porter, . Smith, .

oekt. 1 ler, 31 * ‘seit 8425 Hall’s Ferry rd Otto Detzen ... 4268 Connecticut av Ee ererery Peper rr valu Hickory st Philip Tilwer ..... jibe sos dwe Be 918 u: 13th st Lena Silbermann.. James E. Berr Myrtie M. Fred K. Boeckermann Mamie Steize Robert W. Llman H. Setter Karl Buchholz kKisie Werscning Rooly yennitta Smith Ottlie Buckholtz dobn Crubkovicn Reginald Dotson Alsean Muilin Paul L. Bovella Marie A. Under Ferdinand Beard ituby Gilbert Fred Perkins 4grace Jarrett Nathan 8. Rose iortense H. sermnan eer N. ‘CResust ‘ ---1026 Morrisen ay ae Granite City *Peeseeeeeeses coe Bt, -- 1024 Ariington ay eee ee eee ant eee S. Oth et aap Bway, Cor. Locust, x é222 Smith E. Cline..... ci seewea teaeas 312 1 Gano av Frances Wagner John Richter ss Magdalene Henszel ......-. John A. ee. * Grace M. Boppert N. ae st S. 3d st 1912 s. 3d st 56 Henrietta st S. Jefferson av .-926A Hickory st . 14th st Market st efferson av S, 22d st Adams st st st «.-De Soto, Ill Ve Soto, Lil East St. Louis, lll 2405 Dickson st noes Menard st 6 Delmar bi 1614 Ohio av »-2833 Chouteau av 4736 Kennerly ay .-Mlizabeth, N. J 3604 Hickory st . 8027 Pine st Little Rock, Ark ban ae ¥1S N. 13th st Kansas City, Mo Hiermann, Mo 3118 Farrar st 2515 University st 3932 Finney ay 5608 Bulwer av 1026 »siorrison av +1lll 3S. Leonard av lll S. Leonard ay 216 S. 16th sit pigdik a iez® Clark av Springweid, Ili Opringtield, Ji] 1503 Irving ay -» loié S. llih st Granite City 2227 Walnut st 021 SS. Zea Bt Paul, Minn Springueid, MO Taylorville, I] daylorville, jl) monroe City, Mo -- 2100 Chestnut st ziv2 Laciede ay » 231A Howard st Youngsto war, Oo Se eaes oid age bi 1046 Ann ay ++ -344d Indiana av - ALD Evans ay } Garneid ay Alton, Lil Alton, ili Lineoin ay » indlanapeiis, Ind 1100 Emmett ay S. Leflingweil ay 8173 Branter p| +++, 420u K Vans bo 180 3. Gu st oy nicamo, i 74arhelid ay S 2d at D & KING, Lith: Von Verse es ear oo f*

GHAUFFEUR—Position wanted | COACH MA N—Middle-a rag ey PTC.—Position wanted as coach- . . Frampton. 3641 McRee; girl. . Yankovitz, 1126 N. Oth; girk . Holderle, 2220 S. 3d: girl. K. Heidbreder, 2003 Chouteau; girl. nd A. Guttierry, 8674 Manchester; girl. I nke. 3620A 8S. Broadway; girl. Stackhouse, 1237 Manchester, girl. : ch Hucklenbroich. 1005 O'Fallon; girl. ; and A. Merkizenski, i437 N. 7th; girl. - and G. McNerney, 1115 Tower Grove; girl. J. and B. Straworidge. _6222 Von Von _Versen; girl. Lost and i Four XJ >

YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Audver- tise it here, It will be returned to you if an honest person finds it. Remark- aoe .teetverios a porn el oe ery day through this coium rug- Bis veh at Want Ac oonnol for the Post- spaic a re WIND 3 ANY THING—Bring it a (oy Poet. Dispatch Lost and ¥ ind Bureau, 210-212 North Broadway. Get a claim check for 7. liave it adver- tised. Reclaim it if the owner doves THE LAW—People who find lost ar- ticles are interested in knowlog that the State law (sections 8475 to & 8189, Revised Statutes of Missouri, is strict in requiring them to seek the owners through advertisement and oth- erwise, and that a failure to do 80 in- volves a severe penalty if same cua be proven. —————eeeeeeee ee LOST. BAG—Lost, physician's bag; Wednesday, 13th; $5 wrewar Bedel, 4 7 Delmar bil. ‘ = BREASTPIN—Lost, an old fashioned reastp n: on a Normandy Gro or Suburban cars —— to 3301 Franklin av., and If

4 av. Dr. A OHARM AND W. Hurck st., CLASSPIN—Lost. ’08, engraved EK. D.; ferson. GLASSES—Lost. pair gold nose glasses, in or near Catholic church, Goodfellow and Etze Return to 4323 Laclede and receive reward. d HAT—Lost, light gray hat on Gravoig an Itaska. Return to a Bambach, 1819 8. 9th st., and receive raward. a es eee LADDER—Lost. iron tallyho ladder. enters to Keyes-Marshall, 1005 N. Grand av. rs receive reward. (o) LOOK BT—Lost, locket, center, on chain, with words engraved on it; Saturtlay evening; J. Masek, 1113 Chestnut st. MARE—Lost, sori el mare; light { color mane, MARE—Los sorre is te bigh, 1000 white scratch on face, pounds; branded; reward. 3736 Morgan Ford rd. 7 Fai MEDAL—Lost, Jasper “Gollege ze medal in r Grounds, between Alps and entrance, rewar _Wetbington, Pontiac Hotel. PIN—Lost, vicinit of 8t. Louis, and Jefferson, in, with ‘’St. uls ld let- ters. Reward if returned to 2219 Sullivan av. ee classpin, a ey reward.

“with “small diamond in ‘From Papa’’ reward. PURSE, ETC. —Lost, at Delmar garden on the 10th, purse, with keys and money; owner satisfied with return of keys. Drug Store, 1582 Market st. —_ res KETBOOK—Lost or stolen, ~ pocketboo Y Seotainion B. & O. R. R. annual ticket, No. 189: finder return ticket to room 204 Mer- _chants’ _ Exchange and received reward. _ POC TBOOK—Lost, Sunday afternoon: con- POCKETS sum of money at Creve Coeur Lake or on car. — to 1418 N. 19th st., and recejve rewa

Co. Parker “at Delmar boo rker_ ussell Mining. and Mfg. POCKETROOK—Lost, Sunday night, Garden or on Delmar car, cket

taini 60 wh ticket for dia py hs li ged yA Kindly return ae je t r notify J 13th st., & _ ceive liberal sauhard a i er RING—Lost, on King’s hi mar and Cabanne aie 16 - 16 Rugby | pl. RUG—Lost. room rug over egy route: . Grove, north A spa way. to t uclid, Bi gy An a. ot” to ge iiberal reward if ret 1 to 1908 Sidney st. (8) ; t, on B Olive or Cass car, or at 16th and Cass, lady’s hand. satchel, with acies; reward i A Ramone to M. eis 912

- $5 reward: Saturday ovenmig. highway and Newstea ede, a feweled fly enameled wing. outlined with pearls: 3 diamonds in head, ruby é¢yes. Finder ‘please leave at Maserang’s, cor. Olive. and Taylor, and re- ceive reward.

FOUND. DOG—Found, 10 days ing anes dee AS eo bb. _pet; accurate description E

Employment Wanted

BAKPR—Sit. wanted by first-claes bread and cake baker: day work preferred. 3501 Chou- _teau av. RAKER—Sit. around oOaker; Post-Dispateb BARBER—Barver with one year's experience would like to get in good shop. Ad. G 2, Post-Dispatch. BARTENDER—Well experienced, wants steady ition. Ad. E 182, Post-Dispatch. Q BLACKSMITH—A wane OF speak a little English, sition as a blacksmith. et., city. BOOKKEDPPER, ~ETC.—Bookkeeper, accountant and financial man of 10 years experience wants situation; now employed; Al refer- ences. Ad. D 65, Post- Dispatch. _ fd BOY—Sit. wanted by colored boy 13 years old, as orran® boy. Write am. Delmar bl., rear, BOY—S: wanted by of 15 to work in ot Pg " Ad. 54, pom. Dispatch. ROY—Position wanted by wide-awake boy to run errands and help in office; have some ex- _ perience, Ad. 164, Post- Dispatch. BOY—Sit. wanted by a boy of 16; ticular as to kind; industr ous and with education; references. . E 162, Post-Dis -ENTER—SIt. as rosa or screen work OARPE: kind. Handley. 1746 Chouteau. i]) *ARPENTHEK—Sit. wanted to do repair anda et work; estimates furnished; also day work. Joseph B. Young, — contractor, $138 Lucas av., Bomont (8) ne ne oe ee “wanted by ~ gober, -all- Ad, E 156, ~ good, city or country.

young Frenchman, _ would like a Ad, 310-12 S. Mail

—_ pot par- 90d

by expert- enced chauffeur, either steam or gasoline _machine; can give ref. — ; an, ‘Ad. ¥ 75, P.-D. @) TEUR—SIL wanted as chauffeur; am en ts sober and experienced; best of ref- erences from present employer prefer cur kept at residence. Ad. D 108, Post-Dis. (1) d coachman wants a lace in private family to attend horses, cow, tr and flowers; best city references. Ad. 165. Post- Dispatc toch.

man and gardner; understands care of fine horses and place; city or country. Ad. E 65, Post-Dispatch. (1) COUPLE—French couple from San Francisco would like position efor garden and house- _Work; experienced. 310 5. ‘Main st. (2) ap hey + employment by medicine conce drug store or institute: well edu- cated. | tenet talker, sober. case taker; _Tegistered pharmacist. Ad. J 201, P.-D. . (2) DRAFTSMAN. ETC.—Sit.. wanted by expert- enced draftsman and mechanical engineer; educated Purduil "Univetelts ; slide-rule “ ee at once. Ad. Box 218, Upper A DRIVER—Sit._ as driver. ton, “wanted by “rellable young ae E. L.., i 8, Broadway. _ DRIVER—Sit. wanted as driver for one or two horses; city delivery. Call or write _Obas, Esterie; 3307 8. 18th st. DRIVER—Sit. wanted by yonng man, 15 years of a as driver. Leo Flaherty, 8119 8. Broadway. SEs (2) DRUGGIST — - Wants relief work. Monday, Thursday and Friday; references. Phone es

MAN—Night pork desired by young man; good refs. F 184, Post-Dispatch. (2) k ~4 : net un man in

Tee we "wanted by elderly man: 1 _of any kind. Ad. E 168, Post-Dispa MAN'-Sit. wanted by a young a wholesale bouse: can furni Pa very beat of references. Ad. E 140, t-Dis. (3) “ae na an a 20) wishes a “te any- yea n this countr e Postbtaplion . MAN—Sit. wanted by you urs of gh age: would like some ‘Tio man, _ best of references. ng ‘outa “a re =i zou = for any work, to learn a _Ad, E ” 154 _"Post-Dispa tch N—Educated } desires’ i with wusrmess I ds meg anne, ¢ of works Aad. D- ae. ‘Post-Dispat teh. | ao er ae MAN Wanted. / Seta: ition young from 0 ‘ermnent post a al sal ” Se oy Gt 110, hases t

—Position wanted willing to work hard for an advancement. —— een ae aE SUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl, THOUSEKE SHPER— Position wanted by SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. MAN—Young man, kind, factory, wholesale or retail strictly honest; steady and sober. 923 N. 20th at MAN— Sit.

| ~ 25, wishes work of any ho Rudier : __@)

who is is @ 116, (1) wanted by young mab, willing to work hard where there chance for an advancement. Ad, D Post-Dispatch. MAIN—German, well educated, understands English anc Spanish, sober, good ge from Germania Life Insurance Co., York, wants position of any kind, Ad. E 166, Post-Dispatch. . OFFICE ASSISTANT—Sit. wanted by young man as cffice assistant. Ad. F 65, + (1) PAINTER—sit. wanted “by ——— 3 yeas penne Ad, 401A Kasion. APERHANGER—Stt. wanted by “experienced " paperbanger; will work reasonably. Ad. U, Post ispatch. y oa PAPER HANGPR. ETC.—Sit. wanted by pa per hanger, painter and paper cleaner; phone _ B980. 2250 Cass av. a a PATTERN MAKER-—Sit. wanted ‘by “Wie- ner’’ pattern maker in shoe factory; does first-class work and can furnish references. Ad. Y 87, Post-Dispatch. (T) PHYSICIAN, ETC.—Sit. wanted, _ permanent, by registered physician and pharmacist, years of age, as rescriptionist, city or road salesman, or for detail work; speak Gerinan; references. Ad. E 1 -D. SALESMAN — Calling on retail grocery oars wants xood side line. Ad. D 18, P.- db. (1) SALESM AN—Experienced salesman, at “pres- ent employed on city. trade, desires to make change. Ad. D 46. Post-Dispatch. (2) SALESMAN-—Sit. wanted as city salesman by experienced man, at present on the road; best of references. Ad. W_ 108, P.-D. (2) SALESMAN—Traveling in Mexico. wants. “good: paying side line; has sold life inserance Yast: _8 years; references. Ad. J 4, Post-Dis. (1) SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by young, “single, experienced road man, connected with* East- ern firm at present; also experienced ons clerk. Ad. E 1965, Post- Dis. SALESMAN—Sit. wanted with wholesale paint house as traveling or city salesman; 2 yea experience; at present employed: age 2U. Ad. D 172, Post- STENOGRAPHER—Sit, wanted ‘by oune man, stenographer; 17 years; good beginner; mod- erate salary. Ad. B 86, Post -Dis. TRANSLATOR—Position wanted as translator or correspondent by potions who speaks and writes Pn ae the Spanish and German languages; first-class references. G. H., 2207 _ Coll ege av. (2)

SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. COOK—Elderly German woman wishes sit. as cook or housekeeper. 4219 N. 11th st. GOOK—Sit. wanted as cook by capable girl. Ad, E 157, Post-Dispatch, «ss —s§s§s«&S) COOK—Sit. wanted by settled woman; good cook and willing to assist with other. work; city or country. 2231 Carr st. COOK—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl to ~ do plain cooking in small family; references. 2839 Manchester. DINING ROOM GIRL-—Sit. wanted b rienced dining-room girl; call or write. Pope. _ GIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl upstairs work and sewing. 2633 Market. .

expe- 01

fae ee colored. girl; GIRL—Sit. wanted by 4 os to go out by day OF g =. eames 1524 Pine _at.

P prises would like sit. "D198, P.-D.(1) Lesp a lady, 45 housekeeper for vempertadts 5 Grattan. ER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper German woman; widow's ty or country. ae be SOUSEWOWAN—Sit. by good woman, do gen- eral housevwk ;

no washing. Call. "700 La- 16 . Nght housework or nursing. Emma ia. 2

22d st. yy widow with one child as housekeeper for widower. _ 8231 Lucky st. e sass HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. wanted by elderly lady, position in private family to assist in housework; no card answered. soot) clede. HOUSE KEEPER—Sit. by Southern colored woman as housekeeper or take care of bach- elor’s home or small family; would like _Toom at place. 1522 Pine. LADY—Sit. wanted by Ape as cashier; has High W 96, Post- Dispatch. — LAUNDRESS—Small washing “wanted to take _ home; references, 5427 St. Louis. (1) LAU .UNDRESS—First-claas laundress would like to go out two days in week, 724 Aube LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by ‘first- toa i dress. Mrs. Fields, 1742A N. 12th st. LAUNDRESS—Good Jaundress does shirt wasb- _ing nicely. 2118 Chestnut. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by ‘colored oe ab te | bring laundry home by the day. 3219 ne st., rear. ore LAUNDRESS— Sit. wanted by laundress; wash- ing to take home; by white woman. Call or welts 8212 Rutger st. LAUNDRESS—Good colored first 3 or 4 days each wee Rhoads, room 10, 1319 Pine. LAUNDRESS—Wants washing to bring home; we do everything first-class. 3132 y ‘ashing- _ ton. ay. LAUN NDRESS—Wants small rough dry to take home; Owens, 4316 St. Ferdinand. _ ae LAUNDRBESS—Sit. wanted for 4 days’ work by first-class white laundress; references. Phone Lindell 4038. reas LA NDRESS— Wants “Wednesday an urs- BAG or Thursday and val out; send pos- tal or call. Bertha Brooks, D 042 ‘Cook, ional LAUNDRESS—Wanted, ene washing, by firat-class laundress, out by day or bring home. 2308 Morgan st. LAUNDRFESS—White woman wants small bun- dies of washing to bring home or go out days. 3129 Easton, 2d floor, rear. LAUNDRPSS—Sit. wanted by first-class white laundress to bring home washing. Call 3507 Lawton. LAUNDRFSS—Sit.

ung lady in office or chool education. Ad.

__jaund resa wants Ad. Mollie

and Mary washing references. wanted “by first-class col- ored laundress, first days of week; best ref- erences. 1724 N. 11th st. JAUNDRESS—Sit. by first- class colored laun- ; dress, bundles to bring home; send postal. _ 200 8, 16th st. LAU NDRE by day or week; refs. Pine.

3S —Si ted by good laundress, SS- aoe Mrs. Thomas, 8226 HELP. WANTED—MALE. |

BOY BOY ply ance. _quin Golf Club; Meramec I Highlands car. _ BOY Wtd. = Experienced in machine shop. Ap- Wed. —For flower store; of neat appear- 1613 8. Broadway. Wtd.—16 year or over: Algon- (4)

————— white. 123 Soul

—_ eet BOY Wtd.—For bakery shop, with some ex- perience. VY andeventer av. . 1088 _N.

BOY BOY BOY BOY BOY re?, good trade. 11 8. Wtd.—To work in ice cream parlor. 2248 Howard st.

Wtd.—For night work, at once. Norman- _dy Hote l,

Wtd.—About ba at. 18 years old, to learn 4069

Wtd.—To work in drug store. Shenandoah ay.

Wtd.—To work in drug store; must have 4267 Olive sat.

BOY ter BOY Tay Her lon BOY for sta Ad. and ble couple of hours each day horse. BOYS Wtd.—To learn trade, 3 machine; * vees and door factory. Apply 1502 Market 5 BOYS W aa = ‘learn | Apply Stromberg & 13th _ and _ Chestnut _ ats. BOYS Wtd.—Two ‘boys to work in kitchen, tray boys. BOYS Wtd.—To work BOY office; Association, 217 N. 6th st te age, ply. ron and Steel Co.,

Wtd.—Good boy. shop. 310 N. to a care of carpen- annip ss BOY Wtd.—Strong Woy to eaik saad gro- _cery and meat shop. _ 918 N. Newstead. Wtd.—Colored boy or man, to spend a ad in taking care of Apply after 6 o'clock, 4517 Cook. also take off

trade. corner goods S. E. leather seman’ er Apply 2800 De Kal (4)

a c at Hartford he GRANITOID— Wanted 25 good non- “onion ‘finish- Post-D ispatch. oe FOREMAN Wtd. ~ Brperlenced foreman, to (run and concrete woik. Grand av.. (3) on. brick ntyre-Teese metfuction Co.,

blockmen and laborers. Ad nae

smi _ 414 MOUSEMAN Wtd.—With references. _Baptist Sanitarium, 919 N. Taylor HOU SEMAN Wtd.—An houseman; ences. KITCHEN MAN 5501 Delmar HELPER Wtd. “sis toe carriage — th helper. 815 HELPERS Wed. —First-class carriage black- smith hel 1215 N, HOSTLER Wtd.—Experienced hostier. Apply cVLabe-Powers Carriage Co., roadway.

S. Sd st.

HOUSEROY Wtd.—Colored: small family. Call after 5 p. m., 4356 Lindell.

Missouri! colored refer- ‘aylor expectenced must know how to drive: 4605 Maryland | ay, : Wtd.—St.

Luke's Hospital,

__qua LABORERS Wtd.—Appiy a anaskaun Ca Fousdry Co., Madison, LABORERS Wtd. —A tional | Stockyards, ee LABORERS LABORERS Wtd.—At Union E. Whal and ove ee a ly Morris & Co., Na- Kast St. Louis, Mi. (2) Wed.—At quarry work. Stolle’s rry. Falling Springs, 11). Re ‘and Fairmount. halen, (1)

roa a. A os LABORERS Wtd.—Apply Works, King’s highway and Natural ie ) LABORERS Wtd.—40 laborers. Stone Co., Falli LABORERS Wtd. —¥or ¢ exeatation and LABORER ERS : ashi _ Salgactor, LABORERS Wtd. a aauurere at Asbland and Newstead. (1) LABORERS Wrtd. mens Sadia, $2.25 per , day: money any_ time. LADORERS Wtd. -—Adout a dozen laborers. 9400 Columbia Bottom E. 'W

10th and Carr. ~ American St. Loulg Portland Cement Co., . (@ arene ee eee ’~ Uni nion ” Press Brick

East St. ee _ a “gag as inde office Missouri av., (37)

work, Flat ver. Mo. le Co. 0 — st. —Lavorets and shov el- ua a la. W, Bush, con- Apply A waae

ate te

LABORERS Wtd.—Several laborers, Apply at once, Coken and __ Choutean. LABORERS Wtd.—at Creve Coeur street car to Colorado croming-and walk to Vigus ‘Sinclair Quarry and LABORERS Wtd.—Colored. Ap- ply Car Wheel Foundry, 2301 Kosciusko street. Iron Works. Manchester Vigus

steed good ard. Oe (8) struction. Co.

i LABORERS Wtd.— White. y Car Wheel Foundry, osciusko street,

OPTICIAN Wtd.—Oompetent shop man. Apply _to Dr. Moritz, s. e. cor. 7th and Locust. (8) PAINTER Wtd.—Allround carriage a a. wagon painter. J. H. Brown, Hall's Ferry : rd. “ PAINTERS Wtd.—Report éarl Grand and Finney, weet iy per day. PHOTOGRAPHERS

“tor work, wages $2

Wtd.—V lew men of all xcs on kid work. U. 8. View Co., 3045 N. 23d sat., corner Newhouse; Lee car. PITCHER BOY Wtd. —Apply Southern n Hotel. TEI ~~ Prince a eee PORTER Wtd. — Experienced porter, Evans, 700 Lucas av. PORTER Wtd.—At Lapp’s Bar, _ gan | sts. PORTER Wtd.—Young colored boy as r _in drug store. 28th and Morgan. ste PORTER Wtd .—Colored “porter,” 8815 N. 9th PORTER Wtd. eek first- class German sa- loon porter; one who unde:stands business; good wages. 1730 N. roadway. POT WASHER Wtd.—One colored pot washer. Usona Hote], King’s highway a and McPh erson. PRESSFEEDER Wtd. dy * ‘pressfeeder, at once. Severson, 100 N., et. PRESSFEBDER Wtd. Job once. Severson, 109 N. PRESSFERDER Wed. — Experienced by oF gir tt rinti a . ery _Co., 1516 5. Broadwa aaa er QUARRYMEN Wtd.—2 aoa Louis Stone Co.. Fallin ~ gna office 40. Missouri ay., East ‘ SALESMAN Wtd.—Ex; erienced Esa Remote ing salesman; speak German. Freund's Big _ Store, oe wi 8. proadway. SAWYERS Wtd.—and nailers. | Co., , 19th and North Market. _ SEWPR LABORERS Wtd.—7th and Pepin. aT ih ceed. Wtd.—Good shoemaker, at SHOEMAKER Wa. —You pober shoe maker, able to repair and Toamg. m steady ww: «. 1044 N. Vandeventer ay. As ah : ie SHOVELERS Wtd.—At Shenandoah apd Ar- kansas. W. R. Bush Construction Co. SHOVELERS Wtd.—T5 ehovelers on 10th and Locust sts. L. Kennah & Son. (2) SHOVELERS) “Wtd.—10 shovelers: $2.25: South Hampton and King’s highway. Keany. aah SHOV FLERS wt * ex a_i ghovelers morning. Taylor and Clayton avs. Con. Co. STEAM DRILLER Wtd.—At quarry, 510 Vir- ginia D. Frermann Bros TEAMSTERS W1d.—At stables. 2621 Fall. Gy TEAMS Wrd. Cottage and grand: day werk, 8d and Mor-

for saloon.

“Prenateeder, at Bast St. Tll.; city ‘ouls. (67) a Ehee on anne chumbia B =

_at Ed.

$5 vet day: S-ft TEAMSLER Wtd.—Cail Lucky. TEAMSTPRS) Wtd.— Experienced lumber sters. Apply at stable, 3303 8. _Broad * TEAMSTER wee —A good coal teamster, 1632 Clark ay Wid at ‘Ashland | TEA MSTERS and ates. E. Whalen TEAMS Wtd.—0-ft. bea. and ‘shovelers, Le and Spruce. Fred V

“aie —

TEAMS Wtd.—At shctneke W. R. Hush Construction Co, and Ari Arkansas. TEAMSTERS Wtd.—Por vault cleaning. S10 Howard at. 7 Wtd.—s0 teams. Ma Oa “a Sse T $6 ver day. 10th and Garr, ‘tea ‘aller eat aries

er TEAMS, ETC.. Wtd.—Teams « ir S. 10th st., tn rear; $1. and TEAMSTER Wa Apply

Webb. TEA) MS Wra.- —To eel mecedam: He ni eens > i AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS Wtd. —Fither sex, can make 0 per day; new ticket. oes Studio, 729 coee m1

AGPNTS Wtd.—4 sell our new aay _ Olive st. coupons. Surflio” iat

AGHNTS Wtd.—Experienced men to sell photo tickets; Genelli, 506 Olive st. and ¥ waives something entirely nes

AGENTS Wtd.—To sell covering all accidents, tions; something entirely society only; this easily sold; cos trata commissions clusive territory allow roadway, New ~4 ‘- cidert Society. tablished 20 years t but $6 aid la Ry liowed. Ad. Na ~¢ B popular policies, our oe 7 and occu saertasd and

SOBERETTE nant ts’ etbonaae om nfg. > ee : $1. MeNatr Station,

SALESM EN WANTED.

SALESMAN wtd. a7” Sinas® Wane pas ex-

SALEGMEN Wtd.—We want a few "$25 be $50 per “ ce 810 estate salesmen, capable of earning §2 uired. Estate Co cash r ber Rea good real w a

SALFES*\'tAN Wtd.—Good one of ex line of ‘‘Anti- or as Thos. M. McBee field. 1 experience Trust’’ a side line, on & O.. and id abiitt 10 sia or dit, exctuat k box 884, Mans-

MAN Wtd.—We want a man to eell something new - the map line, for Illinois and ou _ vancement; state age, ete. MEN _nut By be « —iNeat appearing proposition ; 18 call from $8 to 5 p. m. ~L. 818, 821 Chest- st. f c. Ad. F 195, P.-D. men for per week;

AGENCIES, SCHOOLS, ETC,

-FREIGHTHANDLERS WTD. - Experienced freight truckers, Apply callers: good room 2. No. wages. and stowers 1326 Oe

LABORERS Wwtd. —Apply _2800 | 2800 De Kalb. (8)

a een ee. ee ae _H ELP WANTED—FEMALE.

HOUSEHOLD HELP. Te a line.

COOK Wed. —Good cook; good wages. 5505 Bartme:.

COOK Wtd.—Ref.; no washing must be under 35 and COOK Wtd.—Good woman k; ’ 1620 Burd a cook; good wages. COOK Wtd.-— good month; small emily. COOK Wtd.—Aat neon on

or froning; Steady. 3108 | Morgan. per “Cook; Apply "ihe & Chamant once, first- cla small ay family; no outside work, 3126 Wash- ass cook; (3)

ETC.. Wtd.—Good cuneal ton Louis, housework. HOUSRGIRL Wrd. —5215 Morgan.

girl or middle-aged 1904 Baurh

_@)

HOUSEGI RL wid —< —Girl ch ee with general house work

HOUS! BGiRL Wi etd. = for pemowees : 533 no 1 ‘Carr

HOUSECTAL @ Wid —Girl _ Sia 276A

Trak OUEHOTRL Wik: rT -. Prd eee: amail family, in

HOUSES ERP ER Wtd., ie Se _ 481T N. . Broadway.

HOV HoUSBGIRL work. Wtd.—<dirl 4404A Natural Bridge for gene tal house-

HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—General housework. 4161 McPhe:son Av.

HOU SEGIRL Wtd. a housework; no yard 913 eee may ee washing.

HOUSEGIRL Wid aakaal housework. 2027A Ann ay

HOU spociRL Wtd.—Good girl 6603 Michigan a~ Wd. Neat colored “gicl, fam- house work. HOUSHGIRL _ ily o of t two; general housework rs for general tf. 2087 Wash. HOUSEGIRE, Wtd.—Girl to do honae- work. Mrs. H. Cohen, 20935 2 do general wor SHWOMAN _ work $131 . ~ Wtd.—Woman ae em tor

FOVSEGIRE Wtd.—A good oF tg for general housework

4108 Westm

TiOUSE CLEANPR wid ae for house _ cleaning, one day each week. 1910 A ror foves Wie. _ family Ck —Genes al oe , 3550 A —5) HOUSEGIRL Wed. yen tor ho ; good w _ fami HOO! | family,

HOUSEGIRL wea. —German girl for general work; washing; good ages; bo washing. 419 ‘i alt. a) GIRL Wid.—Gtri for i 5450 Vernon av. ¥. av. 41)

a

fayette av. OCRBGIRL Wid Girl to Ltn a work; N. in se st. He USEGTRE Te aes

—"

¥.

| LAUN

HOUSEGIE 4047 Ga HOU SsEGIK)

‘aes eee days in

a poe of athe “e McP ede Suara

WOMAN \ Wtd. legceat lady and So light na F ge at ‘"se21 M $36 — wae PER moith to. ek "oid take Tower Grove cal GENERAL FEI FEMALE. MBERMAID Wtd.— , 4th and Lucas. waite.

“diam CHAMBERM AID Wid. caamaTDE So SG Wace Coca ak a Se 4

DISHWASHER Wtd.-—Womaa Apply 824 N. at. DISHWASHER : wtd.— Woman. ix ve d

GIRLS a Wid. Over ti years, 3 ick

ee GIRL Wid.—Te ctw 49 east pants.

KITCHEN i—EN GIRL _ help in } kitchen in

OPERSTORS Wtd.—26 waists. high wages.

ss re ae a Tai READY TO PLACE 16 MORE 1 EXCED OPERATORS ON OVE DUCK COATS, ETC., IN THE AXD BEST VENTILATED

TORY, 1900 MO SCRUB WOMEN SCRUB WOMEN

ae po iaandry; good ron Fe

ee * sual tally; opel wanes. ciel ‘EGIRL W Korn Wie

.

Page 11

4 x es Reds «Wa ‘ se altrnak ae ‘3 ¥ 5 nS ee eee nr ree ee Sn a rn ee a : = OE Fon ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ot ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. i HOUSEHOLD GOODS FoR SALE | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. | DRESSMAKING AND MILL

~ =. its ee — —

GENERAL FEMALE HELP. LACLEDE. 4372—T wo pleasant seems: ell ceo WASHINGTON, 3301—First- class rooms ” for BED—For sale, new oak bed: thes CO RA OOP # oan : ** foldi >, price 1d cy STENOGRAPHER Wid.—Young lady stenog- q-vememces; wood board, Sdaernsble. aoe on oe ° WEEK | _tronti_very cheap. ad. £ 55, "p_-D. mirree ” ce a : Brod: | ROOMING HOUSE—For, sale. a house. ier aes ae waists sults ‘and lapher; understand, bookkeeping. 885 Chou- LACLEDE, 42y7—Kooms for ligat housckerp- bth phones. imac ; BED, ETC.—For sale, solid wainut bed. dress- | 40a. _ Motgan (44x | Salt of roome ied $200; pays nomed aby —- _tenu aie v=.) per week. (3)| WASHINGTON, 3414—Two nicely "furnished D UP er, washstand and wardrobe; cost when pew rice paid for ‘gents’ old cloth. | call S819 Laclede. ay phous 1 BTENOGR APHER wr Wia—¥ lady who LACLEDE. 3333—Nicely furnished *rooms for} fooms for light housekeeping; £48 Tange; ti) G000 Washinxton av; steam AND not water, __ $350. 1029 N. Leffingwell ay. ce ‘ feathers :. a or call at store. moa e one boarding “pouse Sage sale; ree. od Remi eo / southern expo. | _ conveniences. free baths; age hauled a2 free: 200 yuests; 40| CARP ETS—For sale, 200 misfits. Brugsels, in- | _Yatkeman, 2300 Ma Market: inloch 11229. (8) a2. 2. Pent. Dispetoh > wer ‘va is Sa AT rORNEYS AT LAW.

used to graybop sie . chine; t ‘ ‘WASHINGTON, “$023—Fine youth front rc minutes f grain, 8, matting, lino] 3 id for 1 on ee eve wee leutars. “Ad. He 180, ost-Dis. at * from 4th et.; family summer resort. | Eiing! 2712 Pubs av. ® ey #5 to" $10, ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, net house. | ALL iezal matiers atended ose en free. 2 a . ae " rlors; © TUREADE RS cuit, Mperienced | threaders ms in ee eoaeice ‘ent _fFooms. ee oo = VROM ‘storage. sideboard, round pedestal e feathers, ‘Ge par shoes. convenient t Aen i oo = | ta mm __St_ Louls Embroidery Co.. 901 Washington. (1) | eeneoneble. __ . WASHINGTON, 2910A-—Gentlemen can “at OR COLORED PEOPLE. sion table, china closet, quartered be _ Gilbert," 1419 Cars, D 1838, “Main 1807 Olive at. | eee LAW RURE vu. rs Pine oa a w ee a x. tains or 1113 Chestnut st. a) and gas; $1.25 each. modern oofioe— Neatly furnished rooms; all __bargain. _2712- is tf Franklin (8) | Weapons wanted; fore money exchangeq.| pletely Phene!snen will ole for fee part = 7 oe Littga — Lamchroom, 130. N. oth at 50 LAWTON. = Ww ASHINGTON, te | ae, first- _family; Teasonable. ruaiek Duvet, tu roma at an great sactifice to St. Louis Stamp and Goin Co., 115 X. » OS _ cash and HOG on ill sti an ree “tos | BivONCE pi i a ~ are W : BS r suite ; 7, RENEE | ROO. * tobacco; general trade, 1423 Franktin OMS—Furnished rooms for gentlemen, tresses, furniture of all kinds, carpets, oj]| chines rented, $2 per month; machines re- * atatlonne? periodicals, MRS. WARRANCE & GRA Apply Werl, 419 N. 6th s _two gentlemen; be is; *\1.50 week.| reasonable. disceemmics 4 ee ——— t neighborhood in Alton, Apply at uit cloth, matting, rugs, rts at wholesale; STORE—For tio Dn pply a) g. @3, lace curtains, ga: and paired for $i; pa a — candy, clears, laundry branch. Call evening. | Licensed midwives, conduet the only 5 abetign:

WAITREssEs wta.— ; mus ~ | LEFFINGWELL, 707 N.—Nice oom, light | Wrst B PL. 4149—-Home just like] _ perienced. Gill's” Cate. sort aa, be a Lye S $2.50 week; also back parior, with eae’ yen will find, second Lge pri- — Stats ats A oe = ex uvesreuing that Is one’ to. fannie i208. hg Main oTT8, DOT aoa “ and velvet voramae of vam. ts obit te — we as | Dees. ae itana’® "inal sak = ert t st Fata 4 girl a | the same sewing macbine for less mone — SHOE. WORKERS. WANTED. Loch Si. 1120—Nicely furnished front rooms: | vate family;_phone. —___\#)| "DWELLINGS FOR RENT. any dreesere, Odd. dreceerg ithe ORROK: | It's worth your while to come and see, since wg? heen 5 Age 2 4 , ee er ae Ss Ass eye j OOP BD BLL DDD RRB Oe r t bu a sew ue eve ry a : “doe wed. apres erat tip fixtures, Brown] LOCUST. 2337—Furnished rooms: clean, cool: housekeeping or bedrooms; as stove, "St LAWTON. 3107—9-reom house: Seimei ras aa books, pictures. lace curtains, bric-a- iow ag OME SE he MAOHINI: y pak. Business Cards. _—— — aie ( an modern conveniences; running water jig| ‘ath. em, and bath; in good order. Keys at 206 M leather-seat dining chaite ‘fant ital ben ot “Te "Taio ans et —— ae hstchine ©) age MATRIMONIAL. ne ee ee se Aer antmeee GIRLS Wtd.—100 cepacenesa “and = inexperi-| room. WINDSOR PL.. 3872—Two rooms, also two], gouri av. enced girls to work in stitching reom.| Locus > + oy Pa s, Nght housekeeping; | ; : poo ~~ suit, odd chairs, rockers, tables, leather l- ANNOUNCEMENTS, — — irae Hamilton Brown, ist and. Locver, 2. LQOUST. | Sai Newly turniabed rooms: one — Sent room “O) LEON. ARD. 623 N.—8 rooms and reception} brary suit, cabinet halliree and other fur. _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. - BUSINESS” MATRIMON ¥—Enallanovan, 20, wou eu a gente aveni- | _ ——— = | , Ball; bath, gas fixtures and screens. (2)| nishings- all almost new; a good opportuni! ¥ ea AAA1--Cheapest piace in town for printing. with serge hes = se AAAI Che tee a) to fas le spree object, ma

TOPRTITC HERS. ETC., Wtd.—Topstitchers, | ences. Bomont 2098. a) FOR COLORED PEOPLE. McPHEIRSON, 4067—8-room house, fixtures, for parties going to housekeeping to purchase BEST piace for paints, Wiis ica Val uisues. Be epee Ana, table iris. Hainl!ton- on eS ee ‘memes (3 CLIFTON PL.. 8117—Neatly furnis! 1ed : front | ore. states; rent 966 por_moath; open. (8 rifle: = Gites separately at a great op ican aa euttic yer nBrng Pe é aoe vy ers | Kinky YOUR ThOUaERS: PRES: ED : tory, 2ist and Locust. itz... pnag tise __. ne sekeep.ng; co i. OLIVE, 3949—Ten-room modern house, ~ es ow montanes af0 f 1 NGS Emme A = C. 8. deal method for keeping your \rouser: =e ea LUCAS. Sis Lar, e buy window room. suit- ee | back — rooms, et housekeep.n OF $300, will sacrifice for Jess than $200; all} advanced electrical engineeri e ver An ideal m eoping F PEEP Sis Ci see eegt ers, aaetet | able for 4: alse hail rom, nicely farsicbok | ALCKORY, zr0s--Fernisned rooms. with oF | Nigh ue Mia deeen BR coat e a) | iat be negh Cobo aborffated. ‘Cat Gay ‘| cheap: maven siacteds ad. jah gx"? | premed, witout the sonal, Soe aps Friedman Bros. Shoe Co Pacific factory, (1) | _without board; free bath. ¢ SARAH, 1225—T-room brick house; bath, hot g ‘2 uppe flats, neatly furnished. I914A ‘Chestnut st. 2 prices the same as cash stores, EK CURTAINS clea ir, eri Laundry. ¥ ——. uudlers at | RYLAND. 4880A—Large room, “southern ex-| dren to board; mother’s care; terms reas.n'| ¢ rooms each; will Nes 8 KH at FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 7 rooms, aes J. F. DAILEY & CO., “Or phone Beaumont Picfatocn — tt.—Experienced shirt finish- a ia my oe a ~ 8827- —Nicely “furnished rooms, with or ith st. ee ne eee oe 3) suraiees: pegere. ote Franklin at: SODA ~“Voriwe kinder ae cae ee 2. nes ae a sii ‘typ = time ar on a »_€ pon fa ot. —— fm , HORSE Wtd.—Good storm pb h city NERS Wtd.—first-class ladi lothes MORG AN, 20621—Two furnished rooms: 34 | COOK, 4267— icely furnishes DELMAR BL., 4446-44464—Five and six-room uggy horse. 74 WITTE farm gasoline engines, built for *ta- . Telept ‘ne COLT, » adies’ clot board; also — day boarders ac commodated, — (1) modern fats; $30, $32.50 Inguire of vuwn- ee ie reer Diepata horse prefer tionary or mounted work; great laio -saving = Cesc eee teers eh Patlnce. except _ ist Slapianed Laundry, 7319 et: tera 4030 Wanted infant baby to 44484 % engines; aoe uarantee; write a:. Witt L PAPER CLEANING. ETC. sient Smit] Mrs De, Smith, 9043 ood GRGAW. 2825—Nicely furnished front room, SOTT AGE, ics . : ) nspect. Bi A at hg o en 4k. . Ruler, O1 Easton av. (8 HORSES—For sale. big draf and carpets for &-root use; mus rea- | — “rE woe ath. gas; convonient Cass r- yg ‘26585 — Large | isons room, furnished, sUBV ENTH. 1608 ‘§.—Neatly furnished trent ST’. LOUIS, hag 88 —6-room flat, 30. and on _ horses, plug horse, ne re saad Pras delivery ero “ F pail srr a Y) ae va STORAGE “aap MOVING ¢ L 3212. Or housekeeping, room, suitable for two, Ww or witpou water; bat urnace, screens; $90. — 44) ( | ae pel so ace eer J pr Ace os r house storing; separate rooms; -—"* to > house eorvinn: sent chown. S| OLIVE, £804—Nicely futnished rooms; all | __ board, and bath. gee ee yr ree THEODOSIA, “5841— First and second fixtur 4 aa a en eee tae iy, Pre lin ‘y. — ar _B._Langetens. prenene Wie abe ; — conveniences (2) | FAIRMOUNT, 5130— nicely turnishe rooms, nd 5 rooms, oy bath and os xtures, | 5 ‘ot? ein, ; NDED WARKEHOUSE—IlIen ie BEL 91—Very neat and latins i GLIVE, 2014—Neatly turnished rooms, §$1.20| _ftront_and back ; 2d floor; good board. __ (1) $21 and $22.50. Ben E, W. Ruler, 191 peor oP gd cS Fs bay horse, 6 | WaNTED—Old feather beds: pay #3 to #11; | ®O ure apd Btorage Oo. 1012-1516 Prank- RELL 3510.7 pent ene em: 1) | “per week and up: all conveniences. | INNEY 3625—Beautiful rooms; private aston av. Ret noo - send postal. 3. Batavia, 3121 as st. (4) lin av.; mouey advanced when uae nisied; a ae connecting rooms, newly fur. OLIVE, 1810—Large front room, comple e for| home; coupie or gentlemen; $40. Phone Lin-| VICTOR. 2881A—Upper flat. 6 rooms, "sas ae Or salc; caeap, 2 work horses, 1 1] WANTED--To buy household goods: highest} lech C063, i core Sie! es oO (2) _ housekeeping; all conveniences» reas. (3) | __dell_387v. (3) mantels. anit grates, panitess oe and any, very horse. 3014 Chouteau av. Cull (2) rice; ‘pares or ia sett, Sigeoner, 4, ae } Stoecwer a) Uijee ; = = .| GARRISON. 609 N.—Elegant second-story front} ‘#UDCry; sanitgry plumbing, bath. aaeet «1 a ae Poe 2 ee ne ee | LisMAROK, & 2886—T wo _furnished rooms, (8) sas te furnished front rooms: nl eee "Gonenene; German po Ig _ sion July 1. 2 (1)} HORSE—For sale. sorrel horse, 5 years “old, | WANTED-—Absolutely highest prices for fur- ST RK MATERNITY. ga 1368—Furnished front rooms: —$——_————_______ all modern conveniences; everything aret: WASHINGTON BL., 4757—8 rooms, bath, fur- chesp: work ane or double. ‘Chas. H. niture, stoves. carpets, feathers; send postal. d O ae | gonveniences; gentlemen only; pri. tam, | OLIVE, 2180—Pleasant, well-ventilated rooms | jase; Delmar and Page cars pass; Bell] nace; $32.60. John McMenamy I, and R. E.{_Kraat 440 Bates st (2)| Bensinger, 2101 Franklin. Bomont 231. C904 f 4 r* inomey auva home, If in need BROADWAY. io7 Nl —Fine rooms, service; with ot one single room; quite reas. _ phone. pre OT 3134 Easton ay, (3%) HORSES. ETC.—For tg y draft horse. 2 de. (5) ae Ae 7 * or (sh Ris Olive | st. ; and 50c per day; low week OLIVE, 3917—-Furnished front room: cheap to HWA. 1236 N.—And Maple;!W WASHINGTON BL., 4530-32—New and ele- very horses, large mare; cheap; must sell. |} WANTED—We pay highest prices for house- A —Movin packin BROADWAY ye N.—Best ag ¢- ve __wentiemen; large room $2.50; hall room $1. _ sg Be yg furnished rooms; excel at gant Se eal) at apartments; steam heat; 2410 S. 10th st. + hold taraitere. ; store: , tse enthi ; soraee PH Sa Kinloch as? go ty Valuable to Dressmaker city for 150, nd ¢ OLIVE. 3699G—Elegantly furnished 2d-story table. Forest 2727. iy hs ae a and have all the up-to-date conveniences;/ HORSES, ETC.—For sale. hig work ho contents of fa af ad : : ae 4 be Se, $i and wD b : “an to rent reas. . Epstein, 610 Chestnut. (8)| $60; delivery mare, $75: ws fine anes. unless you see us: send tal to DM (s MISSOURI STORAGE Ax? a daet_Sootk Sins tee Paris beg! or Private aly:

eee a eee SS

See front. with alcove; southern exposure; con- | [AGLEDE. 3484—Room and board, $3.50 to } Minne! > gas, {_™mare; runabout. 2543 Madison. __Leonert “Auction Ca., =i Moving, stors

] rooms; newly , ‘board ; ; bey ore 3041—Large furnished hall room; gen- decorated ; hall ania $160: oo. ex.: | LAOLEDE, $825—Wanted, roomer ‘or boarder, =" eore 150: se i" : law mY gentleman; home comfort; all conveniences: weer BELLE TERRACE, | 4567- Five rooms vera] horses and mares. Feed store, TOR Latehias ta OM iene Ea “twee SIDE mop? tee Biduey 235 ae a rem (IS SAN ae

may ventences; reasonable. r ae C2 k se Pan 4.50 per week, ) | WEBSTER, | ae 4 rooms and bath; gas,{_ CARS, 22 rome, with bath, “$10. OLIVE, 2838—Cle -£ screens; all conveniences; rent $18. == | HORSES—For gale, big team draft horses, TYPEWRITERS baranteed: fu leary each "Fictar t Ban tage ta a eae We Mates st., ga only; hot bath, gas; ‘phone Lindell and bath, fixtures, janitor service, upstairs; 610 Franklin. FOR bargains in HE Eel 901 Ly03 Sidney: cel private family. , ; Y E x : sr DENNIS SANI eerie rent $25. Emanuel Weil, trustee, 512 Se- HORSE. ETC.—For sale. good rs TH » NG ‘* or g gentle horse; We et R R ‘st. Lou! he g Se

G OLAV. 1520—Nicely furnished a yi 107, N.—Nicely furnished ome light housekeeping and Toomers, $1.25 waek LACLEDE, 3655— —Best aden! Se Pur. | curity. Bldg. . —_@ lady can drive: registered Jersey cow. fresh’ t. i tae’ ati ht housekeeping asd roomers, $1. ple; front room w a y WEST BELLE TERRACE. 4575—Five 4 Page bl.:; Lindell 981. Seer ee perenne ane Fn mn i BL. 636 ; nished; private detached residence; ier 4 : STEAM ‘CARPET- CLEANING. i Init the PAGH L., 8265—Nicely furnished 24-floor lawn; board. Lindell 872. and bath, fixtures; janitor service; ie HORSE, ETC.—For sale, good sound horse, for PATENTS AND PENSIONS. ee el rent $25. Emanuel Weill, trustee, delivery or family use; also trap: cheap. en CLEAN carpet. our wuarentes: oles eit anita on Chi HOI UREA 1501 ‘ 2o0 an s for light room; southern exposure; all conveniences; a cainees amt pieepip ng, and =e. ry _ private family. (2)| LINDELL BL., 3650—Large, cool rooms, ss _¢curity Bldg. __ 5059 Highland av. (2) } PATENTS. bought, a 4 + new invention da- saeripg. Globe Steam Carpet Cleaning ¢ heube U, rge Dp PAGE BL,—5100 block: nicely f 50 Ro $ ned” purses, ado adcecen |

clase table oul _appoietments. “) ) veloped. Lucas & "Go. y Chestnut _ st. : , bath, laundry; $2: connecting | pleasant room: hot bath: private tainly $8 LINDELL, 4167—Pleasant rooms; first-dass| SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR a HORSE. BTC.—-For gale, fast horse. sparness, Pe sn & u nog wee ond " oe : — wae, AUCTION SALES. ACME STHAM CARPET CLEANING, 1 ©. | —————-———

board and on Em SERPS ees fap Pine st. ‘1) hom oa 2113—~Furnished rooms, with board: | HOUSE—Siz roolis, furnished; large yard, HORSE-—Must sell bandsome 900-pound pacer, | Arner Grand: carpets callea for and delivered : ¥ el _ Becting rooms for light housekeeping. (1) | __gas and bath. T beard 4 wd Geatier Gece on car line. Claiborne MGs 7 yeare old; i apace better a 3: 30: any lady new. 1002° Market tans, cheap; a _erywhere, Lindell 1660; Delmar irs | DE MYERS SANITARIt , ; —_ ms eg 1481—Room ap r ot and co ee can ve worth $125: owner learin new Bae he ow on * Soa iy ent Ny | Paets Se lign ttaenpi: Savoie. "| Mint, fs op 0) | ROOMS reer, Farelene snes Far Woetg: | _ctW- _ 4714, Easton. |= “BATERAL ete | Be a comp’ TON 16 N.-3 la _ FARK 1k06 ates Be. floor front room: 2 gen- ra 2131—Front room. with board: $4 _ Groves. y a) HORSE, ETC.—For sale, strong, safe family __BUILDING MATERIAL, ET‘ “MATERIAL, ‘src. Jowert pices | Faene Beqquine oe : large rooms, t figor, tlemen or light housekeeping: southern ex-/ and $5 per week: both phones. nnn ee ete nee Naren moa nN + trae peting AF 4), bareona:; doom | 777 7 1 th end Pine ats. sg o ; €os nfurnisbed, $18 per month; 2 rooms, fur- . or housekeepin : posure (8) | LOGUST, 8050—Furnished rooms, with score FURNISHED FLATS FOR ‘RENT. Shicsan Steam Carpet atthe Un.-~Uae com 916% No Nery furnis weil- | "4 TTON, 838iA—Front room. furnisbed, 47; | _$4 per week; hot_bath. METaeararrenanaaaaanagmenmaenar neti RTT ae a nag na ing. “fel. ‘Lindel 2090: "Kinloch Dek ted mh Union cars at corner Easton, two blocks | ToOCUST. 3145—Southern front. rooms; ele | EADS, 2924A-6 rooms, completely furnished; HORSE, ETC.—For sale. deliver ene 16 -— room. eultals Sor tg aes th. ly f ished; excellent table; every con- rear nable to — party. Key 2082A nh $85; 15 } __mar_ 2451. 4829 Finney aY. >. gantly ‘furn ; every & ae aasour RU without. board: FURNISHED FLAT—Or part, for two > months; gain in city. 2084 Morgan st. z RE ee +, leols (8) AR ae eS oe ee ust couple; phone; reas. (a) ; good home cooking. Bomont 795. Olive, near Vandeventer; modern; phone Lin- MARES, ETC.—For sale, 2 farm mares, 4 THE omy WAY $106 Two rnished connecting PINE. ,8808— Nicely Tarnished ; ° 2 : ” rooms; modern look at cond. | __dell 2380. (2); large work horses and harness; cheap. 2634 B 7 C hh C with of without ‘poveekeeping. (6) (1) “story fre Gas pire ninnge iy Wenn | $5. ee) | GASOONADE, 2206-—Furnished @-room” house; | Morgan st. ETS! us ness an es Com end sonevating at special process, , 2805—Two rooms, in rear of busi- Fite iw > win eo 2 is _soom end poerd. eae rarer ki wal rooms and weit: as, coal range; 4100 south, near Broadway. MARES, ETC.—For sale, good, fat team of sn bninibeeijapeniaaicteseipeiicaiitin a — front rooms: alse cichen: furaiabed tor” ceping;. free LUCAS. . oe attention: "reusonable;” frst fall 2800 8. 12th st. Phone Sidney 902. (2) sorrel work or farm mares, $150; macadam BU SINESS” OHANOE—Wanted: Man with ce compressed “ING CO ‘other rooms Pt he ceping, ver y tes. PINE oss 3)| Glass table; both phones (1) sonar 43T8—Completely furnished 3-room | wagon and harness; buggy mare, $60. 2725 | “$25,000 of $0,000 to put wp a building; ee eel sik: Del es ING CO. A N, 8000-~-Two conecti a so" O28 Taree, nicely ee ree ot McPHERSON. 4225- Towns. handsomely fur-| fat; bath and all conveniences; rent Teas. Laclede av. SS EUS OND PON more ‘ose n wan pons i can got} _ : mar A y “furnished, Gor housekeeping; ge gas anere, baths or, enPne 1 nished gooms: excellent table; Bell phone:| OLIVE, 3808—Handsomely (furnished first and | MARES. PTC.—-For sale, large, fat, sound hess. Ad. D 13, ane (2) MTT PEACEFUL WAY” At 4th and Chestost, saat refrigerator. ‘ : Pies EPS 7 () all conveniences. (3) second floor flat; cheap for summer to re- work mare, $85; good, chunky built farm Thos Duna, Pres. y. J. ‘ecreick Sec'y. have we ¢ clean your wall paper. ng send ao RUE STH oe Se a — rr os | ) geen gen well ventilated well VANCHESTER. 3407—Wanted. infants or _eponsible parties. mare, $75: fast express pony, $35. 2725 Be Boing leone windows an ae eee ——- tog Co. front rooms, 2. housekeey ing. ae a, pesisie gentlemen; re: ema!l children to board; terms reasonable.(2) | WASHINGTON BL... 4916-— ~Completely fur- _ Clark ay. - Pr PEER FO ey 7: DU N \y LOAN AN [) taining to nouehela interiors, WE” JE H N.—One PINE, sass fron © MISSOURI. 1421 (opposite Lafayette Park)— | ished flat; 7 rooms, bath; $50 per month; PEppune OU Ll sale; complete; Carpets cleaned 8 oy ig removal by our Financial _ ond ae IE for ise hovacheening floor Bs gg Ng for fh bt Bhat ol li furnished rooms, with board. Bios | _until Sept. et Ce a Tee (5) — cheap. 32 na), Chou 1 ob. sc 5 i VV - hy ‘ “iy TO ovis Wot se ayete 4 WIXDOW CL LAN. co if oh conven ion ” Sein tae ’ FURNISHED HOUSES e PONY, ETC .—For sale, nice, broke ‘pony, de- ie + st. Pleads: at. . fe Bl H. ii4 §.—Rooms, furnished for | ROOM—Second-story front room. to lady. iw ORGAN, 4106—Twe nice rooms; all con. tha ahdab dh inetdibed A deel sa doe tn 4s hsb cell livers, aire. pacers: jae ie eds eras Bell Main. aus __ Kinloch B89T, (8) LOANS. ON _PERSONAL AL PROF eping; vwo connecting front, lst fioct,| private family. Ad. F 152, Post-Dis. ' @) _ventences; large yard; good table; reas, _ (8) FURNISHED HOUSE—Webster Groves, north- peg a Seas i a th Brokers and Dealers in ee = ——~ $3 week; single, $2; respectable people onl MORGAN, 8111A— “Newly decorated, pleasant RUNABOUT—For sale, r u eap; in ELECTROTYPING, ETC. Ob ROOM—Nice. beautiful room for jeundr work east corner Newport and Bompart Ah typ 4 diti 4418 Washington bl. ‘ ne children. white or colored. Ad. G 199, Die, _ a) front room, with board; southern a nicely furnished new 10-room onadlects good condition. OLD AND ILVER ATCHES 0 se oem phone and al conveniences; pri. fam. (2) large porches; Jul to September: Pend » | SURREY, ETC. —For sale, cheap, fine rons R ST. LOUIS. ELECTROIYPING DY. 214 r 846. tired surrey and horse, or sepaarte, 8327 Vine st. _Blectroty pers, Btereoty pers. ete. cl 12—Nicely furn m, fe j ELiIOT. 12 cely ished room, ladies ROOM—D at: Dispat oy Gets we ‘two, Ad. MORGAN, 4061—Second-story room: large; 2| on premises or telephone | Webster

aA PT - Se ee a eae a gents; with or without board; references ex- HOUSE—Beautiful li-room home on W ashing. Easton ay, enor i831—Nicely furnished : we : ’ : light "heosheevi ng. in private femity, ‘83 $2 potaa ys? mies Fs and board _ changed. siieasins ____) | “ton bi.. completely furnished; rent very low | TEAMS, ETC.—For sale, 3 grading teams, Money te Loan on All Articles of Value ; private, omy B76 $3 and $3.50 OLIVE. 8682--Two nicely furnished front to responsible party for eummer; Bie ar wagons and harness: will sell cheap: leaving Unredeemed pledges t " h TO essional BANK. 4404—Nice front room for two vhf odes po eee. i —— rooms aud bath: with or without board. (4) Ase house a to Oct saa Verse z ay eity. Apply 6145 Wells av., stable; call at 912-14 Franklin av. ne Louis, Mo. (34) re : o608__N pa adi 5 per month, to “ € sissippi Valley | once. | = 4 en ty z. Went Rpt S jocaton chs eyptioman: private ay ‘ with oF withont has py ay Trust Co., Ath and 1. ae ___ | ¥VICTORIA—For sale, ‘two-horse Victor dark- NEW YORE STORAGE co. iar an 7 Wash INSTRUCTION. Se AP na A btn -~ rer henta ‘ ‘ oe PROP LLL LE IE ' ae OLIVE, 4610—Large front room; first-class saws. esther aap gee, Cottage. res- Marshall, P: ivate FOORS ; Psditdadl curranteed. wipepes UTOR—Student at Washington Universi “bathe: “bait block Pack & i fe table; $40 _ et pos Forest ee: HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— Solikes maa Taslor. : (2) } = eee —— Labs "ie te tutor during summer vacation. A (1) | PINE, 8202—-Second- gl and bedroom t WAGON.For sale OS UR atiff wagon: BUSINESS FOR SALe. _C 137, VPost-Diapateb. _ (h) ard te (2) SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, in 4430. | 7% Furnished 1 room. parlor and | ST. ANGE. 1121—Farnieb ith | _for_couple girls, with a | : a giean reag.(1) | small kitchen, for housekeeping.” os ‘) bite B4is—Rooms.. with, best table board ears oes mage Fa th per — Seon 88 REN Cee sian aiaaiblbptoamenr BARBER SHOP—For sale, 2-chair barber Pat Goo! out oy Ng rors FR be rye os cul well- eee ST. age Ais Woatiy furnished rooms for te pa on; people employed; ee | : . Ad. D 194, Post-Dispatch. (1) Genuine Columbia Surreys and fine location; good trade: bargaln. # | Oe Raat eicavlaa aw i ap. D. 3 PAST 1005. Moouventent; "very me ean aoe ine i PINE. 3410-—Cholce rooms. with board; choice a perebaed toes 3 children; want. large. Runabout. A full “tna ‘stanton — surreys, BUSINES or sale ~ START RIGHT "| beens mony ow (2) phone. (4) factory references. E 83, Post. -Dis 121- 127 8. Te t.. opvosit Bim. (3) 16. Post-Dianatch. ret-clags. “Ad. Y | drade Se ‘hool: class now started. F oy “aS 8050-—-One large room for ROOM AND BOARD—In Cabenne. one or] poou Wa —P) | ray so Oa . Apel pposite Ell ee oes * att: »cecomy ao. |} theulars address Master Plumbers "riage ay. Pune ; mas, hot bath; alcove: two connecting front roows, well Pa 9 Bey ROOM ow ta. “Pleasant. furnished Ros cot et aaa BUTOHER SHOP—For sale. 1434 Pegrose. reboot: 8408 Lindetl avs 4X. thet are ey e -. ad 194 Pe % RS $65; gentlemen: state lowest price. Ad. EB Lil. DELIVERY WAGONS. okay," patanan’ Food iecatinns 815: y eae } nh; re ; ea } @7 . ta — $ a as oe ees mentee. A large line of open and panel-top delivery living rooms. 409 N. 19th at. 5 STUDY L LAW AT HOME. prin etes ee Je ished sath th an se ie TWELFTH. 2342 8.--Nice front he & re eee ape wagon butch ba k office, ; yg *} rm zt YELFT ont room for jeeeer &, ath at opposite Elm. (8) Pea Dlsatehe price 6150. Ad. if Oriel Bldg. ‘St. ‘ aus. Me Soe Reta co) (2) housekeeping; private fa board : _ shon: quire 1901 DRUG BUSINE@8—For sale the ‘beat Ai a DANCIN SHENANDOAH, ,£0004—One la unfurnished WASHINGTON, 310?—Rooms, with board; | COMPTON, 1006 N.—Barn for double or single > «¢® ® bes 1) room; reasonable, rge first- -class meals. Oe Ge tS) team. ® © ® ® ® © tallies © o® © % Hf ogg gl Et, basing o ‘health el. psy peste ae Th athe Saturday and . FRANEKLE Ni Boe at riw SHINGTON, peat Back lor with firet- | BASTON, 3308—Large store, 50x20; good busi- . _mate. Alexander Drug Co ATTEND reveptions ‘Thureday. u N, is— icely furnished _frout housekeept Rooms, iw 0 Was tiabee gph Darior with apn location; junction 4 streets : Atte NTIO Nn to: er teem Miss. (3) | Seared eveniugs. Central Dancing Academy, Dealers > pempowure._ all conys mane atl ng front, firet £ chene GROCERY-—-for sale, open: es | 2 {PRANKLIN. 430-Beas tiful $3 #3 week: single, 8; reapecta table people ong: WASHINGTON, "8081 Neatly furnished rooms, | FLORIST STAND—lIn store; located ‘on prom- trade: a bargain. 2247 Bi food cash counter arene East: @ av. ventenres : i MB “fam! y; ~~ with bourd; $4, $4.50 and §5. : inent corner; liberal terms to responsible WASHINGTON BL... ~ -Desirable | ati son. (1) Bankrupt Stock bought in bulk of Hubbell & Waterhose Co., | 24 party. Wright's drug store, Olive an Jeffer: G IMOCERY BTORE—For sale i. at ation; : . S414 Nicely gemtiemes rome for a sma 5 (2) _and board can be obtained. : ne ‘are _ Pas My : ping or ; — “ a gs foe a Cr or rent, ivat fice, w 1 conven oy NTH, : rooms, furnished for WASHINGTON BL.. 3963—Southern front OFFICE Siem: alah deceetm: uae of. bath Main and Washington Av. wholesale manufacturers Vehi- ness; will sell cheap. 61 i) HOTEL—¥For sale, Tremoni fivtel, 20 rooms, | pRoP. AND MRS. BEHENSKY, nba clere éatly Coane OF ve core. en suite; all conv. i. phones. Call 705" Missouri! Trust Bldg. (1) rooms; cles, Buggy Tops, Backs, Cush- ions, ete. Will be sold at 560c complete; one bleck west Relay Depot. tu. } er ent ate ot bath le tr r - he _menthal, prop., East St. Louls. i ae festous,, auy hour: apec! wisomer 1 Tate % i st a) nents ? iy een Wasi 1INGTON. $217—Second-story front room; | PHOTO GAL LERY—Photographer wan LOCATIONS —Several g004 locations ae iC. exposure; excellent ‘table; home.| rent my photo gallery and iving rooms, fur- THEATRICAL. 8 oa manga Martin’s Art Studio, a) some rissa. a on the dollar, Sale commences = eumnling water: ye oo rt Be al tne 4147—Nicoly furnished, uiabed house; large, ay rounds, for gy de ged Hoy ba front room, southern months. Call a. Bell pbone Forest 1651. ©) Main St. Dealers invite MEAT MARKET-—For sale: ood loca on; rea- VTP EP Oe LINIMENT ble ares first-class board, suitable for | : sons for selling, owner in bad health. 1130 | * rheumatism and | 4 N. Newstead av. ablert, reom > Equitable Bi rea ~« slo on eae tae Raced, “Rule Sk eB csey fe) | etctle e Fuss | fet iat Fre oe le; pleasant home; (a : : f REBT AT RANT —For x cure ail diseases with water, maniege ab p 1908" all conveniences; ) — 8 ; uto Co., he location: at fe business: ‘tne | tory trea sg FA ~ Apply to Central brewery branch 1083 &.—Neat rooms; gentlemen Southern cooking. 526D. (3) bat. summer rooms M. HIMMELBAUM & CO. (6) MEAT MARKET—For asic, first-class meat EE treatment for private * diseases; guaraa able ; le; Lindell ive st. ~ ee MMT 5 RAS ’ RESTAU RANT Por sale, doing mood business.

—Nicely acurnianed front root:

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Nicely furnished rc rooms, nished roam all eaeian, conveniences: tele. FURNISHED HOUSES. “WANTED Olive at _ > 1 Seliguran, . phone aie (2) ee ae MEAT MARKET—Por sale; eving ee. a | Poe MEDICAL. (1) —aamm | WASH, mated: 80. in good basement, dry woz Ra OD. 2 we st. FU FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—7 or 8 room 7”. Easton ay. — Nice front room and lete to hustle rent comp te astler; po casi required skic pe roubles, on op Dr. am...

; plano, gas and bath; 1 "gest UT Wta.—To make balloon epal. oe rene cer ON, 2207—New and nicely LUNCH RY pe oo hay. omalt st A A Ro hoe leap Moy int tesa: tiemen or couple; private family; terms reasonable. (2) F S j Ww ed m coll belle, or aie— ant OSS HOD HHO SOD HG / snd vegetable market; fine ditastenices chea : fureiabed: cures

WESTMINSTER PL., 4120-—Large room on 24 onde TOU! xG c AR For ‘gate, at «a dafgain, Lester av, oo floor; good board; sout all BOOKS bourit sold exc a aihsiolasie t . tS Ace email KES ad Pec ee St gee Rg “== on PENTIOTS, ___| ere he NE BL. 1 ted wind ere 4 will demonstrate. Ad. : : inless ¢ com noney AQGCVEHreeu . pes -Two newly decors BOOKS of ey kinds t and eold: “call oF $1. Post. -Dispat 5, | Ad. E 57, Post. ispatch. e - ¥ Bn ae = Ctractions, ge *: . _aecurlty, 88 cs board; | end address to Mills’ tore, c- | Sl, Post Ei —— (6) put st. — — —- RESTAU NT—¥or sale; -e | | : , og: igi ‘bas x Waar, Te at BL.. 9622—Large, southern ex- | ~~~ os DIAMONDS, "WATCHES, orth. 81000 : will sell Sie g TT be’ ss a Be ee ee oe see ee a maha JEWELRY, ETC, rea AONE or sl oa wil set tt: bridge ‘work 2-60) DOR AES

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Page 12

MONDAY-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR—JUNE 18, 1906 XESS Sees ess See ee SESEEK ETERS EE SESS SSS ==: ==x===7H

wae 4 = > % good health ad - ; HANGED IN HIS HOME, © ss eat atarel mt eerete ox | WATE LETTERS 3 had a slight quarrel with his wife Sun- 4 ; . ’ , wh he tried -to per- Wife Discovered “Tusband’s Sey ORES. to & picnic. which°apy- ‘5 ited th t t + Body Suspended From = [eta acu? Lake: He was 3 ‘year 3 Transom. old. Ss : “SHHerman F. J. Jensen of 23044 Alice avenue a foreman for the {}.. Louis Car Motorman’s Watch Stolen. tied a clothes line to a transom and | . torman on a Delmar nged himself at his home Sunday,| Frank Wilson, mo hile his wife and two children, Clar-|car, has reported to the police that his Despondent Man . Feared He i, rs — eae ae i attend- $2 gold watch had been stolen from a a er *allo ar Mine bade was discovere: by the —_ nail on —_ it gset theca te anton Would Become Helpless children when they returned from | vestibule of his car while ee e park. from his post at the sheds at De Bali- Victim of the Drug. “No reason can be assigne for the act.| viere avenue and Delmar boulevard. Double Eagle ft ig Stamps eae ae ae oe > pe _— . Fe ae , Will Be Given _ All Day Tuesday

——— SENT NOTE TO PREACHER

Is Recovering in the Hospital, but Declines to Discuss ees Selling of Men’s and : His Action. Young Men’s

Trading S Stamp: ») GIVEN ALL DAY TUESDAY AT THE UNION HOUSEFURNISHING CO, INSTEAD OF THE USUAL oie With all Cash or Credit purchases amounting to 10c or | and also on payments made for goods previously bought, : y June brides and those contemplating buying : Furniture, Carpets, Ru Refrigerators, Etc. should buy them at the Union tomorrow and profit by this splendid double stamp feature. ‘“Your Money Back for the Asking.”’ JUN! VT yu! a NOT IN THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT

Francisco Marietta, who attempted to end his life Sunday in his room at 1243 Carr street, will recover. At the City Hospital, where he is under treatment, he declined Monday to discuss his act. Marietta, who swallowed 15 grains of morphine, was prompted to the act by ill health, the fear that he might lose his reason, and the fact that he was a victim of the morphine habit. Before swallowing the drug he wrote

st WES oe several notes. One was addressed ““To RAND values—irresisti- Spam ee BETS. whom it may concern,”’ one was to Rev. G ie RRR ABs, Beco: Frank Lonsdale, pastor of the Central ble baurgains—pure through- ae. Regen Mission on North Bleventh street, and With every cash purchase of ten cents and over made in Be one was to Frank Miller, his roommate. AHL an-through imported worsteds, ee Ree Marietta and Miller board with Mr. Pe and Mrs. @6orge Decker. _ Both r. 4 Leat stripes and club checks, -. Oe oS ies and Mrs. Decker urged Marietta to fashioned in the latest style, each pair >: a Bs come te dinner, but ae receees. ie a ates i espondent way. After dinner Mrs. tailored separately by hand, medium peg- ee Re Decker was dressing to go to Sunday s: SiZ 2 ~ AS 1s ow Schoo] when she found a letter in her top, belt str: ap sizes 29 to 50 waist, 29 ot a room addressed to Rev. Lonsdale. She any of our departments.

fave it to him. It had been written i} 2 ae anyone that ilese are the 2% by Marietta. best trousers offered any- ey. ‘ Said He Had Suffered. Lae | In it he wrote: ‘T have reached the end of my pow- stocks of Women’s Fashionable Linen Suits, Lawn Suits, Wash Skirts and Shirt Waists continues tomorrow with as exceptional values as created such enthusiastic buying here today. We have also prepared some remarkable bargains in Laces, Em- broideries, White Goods, Footwear and Men’s Summer Furnish- ings that will make Tuesday a banner day at Famous. 9 remarkable sale of manufacturers’ surplus and odd where, at cenbsbeen ‘ er of endurance, so I am going to put SEE WINDOW DISPLAY myself out of earthly torment. By the time you read this I will probably be in Hades, but it can’t be any worse than this. oO, sir, what I have suf- fered the past two days would cause WE CALL ATTENTION ALSO TO STRONG VALUES mont any one to try to get out of it, and can see no other way.’ IN MEN’S “ART SYSTEM” ‘SUITS AT $20 AND $25. Mr. Lonsdale and others hurried to the Carr street house and found Ma- rietta unconscious in his room. An ambulance took him to the City Dis- pensary and then to the City Hospital. Marietta has had an unusual history. ra W a &) He was born on the ocean when his parents were coming from Spain to San Francisco. When he was only a few months old his father deserted his mother. Not long after that his mother HE greater buying capacity of our Hat Department enables us Jfjabandoned him and his sister, a little

at 8 A. M. and Clese at 6 P. M. Except cue ie. Saturdays Pera ayestion ana AML ai BING! one at Bans a —_— an SeooND BASEBALL 7

ee eee eee ee SPSS SSS SASSSRSSSASSA SSSA S SSS SSS SESS a CROCKER- - WHEELER |__

older. in Golaen Gate Park. They were to undersell. Cool straws for men and young men—English placed in different families and he does split yacht styles, in all proportions of not know what became of his sister. i Lf rT 5] .90 90 He was married when he was 14 years | old. When he was less than 20 his wife, a baby daughter and his foster mother, died within a short time. He was left with a young son. Grief caused him to take to morphine, and he has been a victim of the habit since. His son is Sbidsier in Chicago. ~ ‘4 Marietta has no recollection of ever | ate M OD} e r having seen his father, but sums of }> &. abe sncee mann money received from time to time through a Ae og ong at ney indi- _ cate that his father has kept track of 32% : en ee eS Be, ay ere3? 2 St, Seveats and Washington him. When Marietta was at oy ones | Bore panes te wepinastes Mie * ys pe Foxe meee ig Hepes Bes ars Pt et Hospital last year with appendicitis | ss 2 setae 3 SIS Ey SES, oe” ee os sens: ‘Sthiteoe ey: ie teen ee nite Ses Fi was received from his father through Bi: ce oc a a ok poset sts a We ie se teen beste Se STARTS AT S145 the attorney. 7 ‘ re fk, ~ Ng, ar Bel | raguee mt. St ore Marietta has been the organist at the S22 s0 -¥ faew so. as “SG Eyal : We ngne % tury Bu: Central Mission, and Rev. Lonesdale ! has tried to help him overcome the = FS 3 ae Sa : St ’ % habit of which he is the victim. | rte ts ae x a 3 2 Pet: tes wit e ; fs “ | White House Shoes are the only shoes | a rise oe abe “Abin Es Bea? SS: . a) i. ‘ to wear in the Capitol. Capital leather, ats SasERS 6 (fee eNOS ey _ = f 3. Gn peek meen Ml 8 eS ve i, | BANDA "ROR Sal h , 2 Sold by leading dealers. Rie 5 ee. Fez, Seale seg Famous “RED” BAND pa: ; fp be ae Tth Street and Franklin Av. SERMON FOR AGED. | a SiGe) ES : , | WEST END | HEIGr ; SPECIALS FOR lt. . £8 Qe ag ad WE B? | cruel FULLER . | Many Attend and Listen to} Sis cy 3) Q : a ; ¥ ae * INE | , | ee hd ratte “4 Py: * a Ke , sce Sey : ww Sree es! Matinee tomorrow, 2:30. Every Comforting Sermon a wn. gta oo ey ening, Tue stay, Wednesday and Thursday, Special services e “ald folks” were ah, se KES Of 5 x oe seats at Bollman : . ie ee. . ae Gree 8 y 2 , arket cars direct to Garden. ey held at the King’s Highway Presbyteri- caer he ks GO are ° ———— P; Isbury’ S Best Spring Wheat $2. 30 an Churen Sunday morning by Rev. Co- Pos ae ; - , satis ing our f ‘DELMAR Gs oa” & " lumbus Polk Goodson. About 7 old ) ET ey *. Evenings 8 inn Bee eg peosl Pe ox Only Matinee Wednesday. br 00, we ant erown and brim—also fine Milan and Shansi braids, that turn down in front— extra values, AL ce cece bebOOwOS Eee resececcsvonceres

gr txxxda sxxcxxcxcxxsxx2iesx3 8 02, cans; per 1 Ap Sing Mee Chop Tea (our special Murine Eye Remedy These false ,values'are’ our opportunity as independent cigar makers.— | conten see

% %

aps eas t+ bss e* $:% ae Te beer dnt cae oe

blend) ; per | eee : + sacl ee pint pound, Deeds ebee bad sso 45¢ SAVED BY SLIDE FOR LIFE, otties (a avors) ; i “% Ser bottles) [Ag | “tipper Root Beer Extract|Sunday Blaz&é Destroys Mat- = our sound business'reason ‘for’ unusual quality. / | Rotana ote for descriptive (makes.5 gallons) ; per Bi-&)B. Soap, for o! tress Factory, A _ = edie nt kinds of TOE EE ae In the presence of wae! Ne of spec- oe Try some Big Bear, Cigars today —here’ Ss what. youll get Weide ed Sec’y, Care National ta, G | Arrow Plug Cut Tobacco; 1 Ib.| ‘tors Lieut. Tissel of engine company | A cigar made: entirely by hand, just like the phe expensive’ kin @ |ATLANTIC CITY ‘ote CAD ..0 weweccses egeceeee Soothes and Quickly Cures Allmg Eyes. famous sprin Pa > "Ss tov .t .

_ woolen ds: per cake goo p No. 39 slid for life down a line of hose glefoot Sticky Fly Paper j tin P ails ; from an upper story of the third floor a: ry} , ea three double sheets F BACH......0......05. 3e of the Durning building at 910 North | 2 not loosely packed but expertly; ‘evenly filled“ with carelully select Si HEALTH, PLEASURE Sond, OA SHION, | Missouri Co yj ms , ae neord Wines; tenant was performing this apentacuias well aged, whole leaves, Rey Da an 3 ax for ironing; 1 oz Br per gallon.. Fahe illed Overloa . y and Michael Mitchell fell from E nly Tr the third to the se : Ce Elles” an equal: even, >> cakes; 8 cakes for....... Dry Catawba Wine: per | floor gave way. Not one Ss ogi of + Oe oe ri | | ey “ge ¢ ‘ mi ? ee eee LS «= s The fire was discovered at 11:0 a. m.| f= distribution. of the-“filler""through the e eneral alarm followe a, ; a ee — Norheimer Rhine Wine ; floors Of the bona pre third and. fourth es whole cigar assuring! a faerie of even

ae ibn ées we ve ‘Large Fresh Florida Pine. per bottle.... 7 oe Carey As stoe. and “Rooting ye apples; RACH. . Load OG | 01a Corntiela Whiskey Fisher ‘Mattress Co. andl “tha ™aravsil strength, A lumpy machine’ moulded bottle,.... ye , Rl = fhe balding is ‘ | iy conven ae “a Gicnies ola Blackberry Pulses b at is ory Bieri ~ map, pra one _— RS REE ee Si Monee Be Brandy; per bottle.. 43 Carey stock was damaged "$9,000. The : Bic ess ess,the’ next car Cigars contain every ounce a tobacco they, ‘should for their : A enerous size, /and smoke { ‘evenly— \ Fall flavored all‘ through, il We Allow } “mal\ | Odeon Packed by Friends of the 1a long’ satis- 39% Imterest || Students at Exercises. ce a be hand Hel-| #'.% § CHAS. DONOVAN CIGAR.CO., Ss, eet Interest on Checking hamnininte: | | Seas Distributors. ee poe... loss on the second floor was $5000. fying smoke. The Odeon was packed Sunday after- We Execute Trusts of Every Description. " +f, ate aattens nts )

eT AT ats s pry *: a Tt 7°

agtP Pewee dE Maa Fe eere r “45%: s act * %* «* .

. “fF? + ist in crown and bridge work, 46 Mer- mod & Jaccard Bldg. Tel. Main 208. ACC r + y/ St. Leo's School were held. Of the 15 Sees Accounts. tes, 11 were girls. Miss Mary) °c Rosenthal Bros. (Independent) New York. ALL BRANDS OF BOTTLED BEER AT LOWEST PRICES. Dr. Hulbert 8. Smith, dentist, special- ST. LEO’S GRADUATES. on Savings \s, W . N CS, noon when the graduation exercises of st : Sold every w here but in trust stores. — e and she, Bell Main 4646; Kinloch B 817. Brothers’ Ses sites, a tet t tes, Ae, ie at hae f Soon ci oa ae aN er Ou Colt Pipe eas 2 pis Stare, Nhat bys OY fet '¥' 5) ‘811 and 813 N. Sixth st i} Irene Miller received gold ? . ps; betas shu 7 32355 ath thf, A ‘ p . . S , : ' ; ae i ehagest % erp ee >: igre Wigs: medal for dance, und. Hel Loretto “Ott ppitbien 3x2 ee stitute ek a PO ae d'4'. | ) 0 | ee apital and ee $10,000,000.00 JAF | st foc,ttensiince td steten Fue on | . | - / Se Be mage rng Ove — nae ne ——— | Bs Sacto 8 G tice ee SD RL RAR j j - DENTISTS. - aan —_ a ee age a “ - aay ; eee DEPARTRENT as wonpey , / Mamtarsen, Rev. 74, Coffey. aes TIRED BRAIN —? ae

which was offered for the h n--n- A great sextette: Food, environ- ber of tickets gold to the graduation ex- | Means that you are losing conrrol of your [y ment, se [ ~ DENTISTS. 4 : will power; it is.difficult to concentrate your erate p = music ’ smoking mod- Now Y creme TS uates: thoughts; you sre forgetful, languid, nervous, Restaurant— ork Dera Rooms er, Eleano irritable. Refresh your tired brain with Pr. TRI IST ( 0, y ity Bal Miles’ “Mervine, which will soothe, feed. and | Semone 609 OLIVEGSTREET

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PORRADT SAL SRE the exhausted nerves, and renew | - BRAND | Eotapiched 09 Xeare tm St. Lente. Toe mont | J power. ime — | uot : SPAGHETTI yn ay, Pore pond the olty ation <