St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 22, 1906

Page 1

PORCH CLIMBERS. STEAL JEWELS. Sie Be. # i - ty > bee * we * ie x ¥ "tom J oo ie Se ] pr 4 Fs my + > | >. he a ge ee a RP ee F 5 . wee 3 oye ‘ fe Era 2 aS 3 WP se Tae eo ay ! . tf : ne p : 7 Ae ad tooo G. K ie iM : - eae OS" ‘7 % ” i “ - ‘7 by aan I a = es . z - RP : > le * * : ‘ a Pe esc , seh «Ay?! ta ae BN x - \ p28 ; : £ . Fee a : , = > | : Fie, ; 4 BF, ode aay ss ie gage ie ” ” af pei Z : . F. oa , = @ ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. '

_ Which “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” VOL. 58. NO, 308.

ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1906 in St. Louis, PRICE ( Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. | |

N WEST END Casket With $1000 Worth of Property Taken From Bedroom.

—-* BOX LEFT IN THE YARD

Thieves Work While Mr. and Mrs. George W. Teas- dale Sleep. . ENTERED BY A SCREEN Drawers in Delmar Residence Ransacked, but Nothing - Taken.

@ ; Teasdale Jewels Porch-Climber Stole. Diamond star, set with stones. ‘Ring, set with three opals and small diamonds. Solitaire diamond ring. Ring with two solitaire dia- monds, set diagonally, surrounded by Small diamonds. Small ring, set with a sapphire, a diamond and a ruby. Small opal ring. Opal ring for a little girl, Roman gold bracelet set with three diamonds. Plain gold bracelet. “Gold watch with the “J. W. TT.” engraved on back. (Fob attached to the watch. — ( “ —_—_—_—eererereaeeerreeeeaeea_oe ee ee - A casket containing $1000 worth of jewelry was stolen from the bedroom dresser of Mr. and Mrs. George W. 4312 Delmar boulevard while they slept Thursday night. The police belleve porch-climbers, who haye lain low foc a year, are guilty of the robbery. The empty jewel box was found early Friday in the back yard of the Teasdale home. The entire house had been searched for valuables, as evidenced by wpen drawers, though nothing was glar- ingly disarranged. No loss other than the jewels was discovered. The theory is that the thieves climbed the front porch, loosened. the wire screen at the front window and escaped after the robbery through the Aitehen door, which they left unlocked. Mr. and Mrs. Teasdale were away Pe aive initials the from home until lv o'clock. A few min- |: MURDERESS. AND A ij utes after their return, their servant arrived and the entire household went to bed about the same time. Occupied Kront Room. Mr. and Mrs. Teasdale occupy front room on the second _ floor. window opens on a porch and it wi- the Fert hartiaity up when the couple re- | tired, a wire screen being considered ; umple protection against thieves. Mra, Teasdale removed her and placed it in a jewel box on the dresser, and a few minutes later she and her husband were asleep. They did not hear a sound during the night, but when they arose for break- fast, Mrs. Teasdale was furprised by failing to see the jewel casket In its aceustomed places, where she knew she had put it the night before. She rearched the reom, but could not find it, and then it was realized that it had showed evidences of a stranger's noc- turnal visit. Drawers had heen pulled out and every conceivable place where money could be secreted had been in- vestigated. The kitchen door was not secured and the key was on the in- ride, "This had excited the servant's curios- liy when she went downstairs to pre- re breakfast, for she thought she had ocked it before she went to bed. Lut she wae not certain until Mrs. Teasdale informed her that her jewel casket, containing $1000 worth of property, was ng. | Empty Box in the Yard, The back yard was searched and the empty box was found. The thieves had ere long enough to taxe what was in it, climbed the back fence and es- he police believe that more than one person had a hand in the robbery, and a half dozen detectives were pu? on the case tmmediatety after it was reported. They think poren climbers are ~ big 2 eperations in the West End, they kept in a state of terror for weeks A year ago. Mr. Teasdale is vice-president of J. & Co... a commission concern.

-HUSER AND His | WIFE RECONCILED ae . = = Cari i... W. Huser and his wife, BRer- tha, have beeh reconciled, according to statements made by Huser's Re ge te a week Upshaw of ‘PARTLY CLOUDY AND SHOWERS

Sunburn is not going to be an easy thing to acquire Friday and Saturday, for Old Sol is going to play hide-and-seek in the clouds which have been play- ing a several] days’ engage- ment around St. Louis. The weather man also declares someone will] in all probability get up and put the windows down Friday night. The

LADY. MAY I IMow YOUR LAWN TODAY? forecast: “Partly cloudy with showers and probably thunder- storms Friday night or Saturday; cool- er Saturday; south winds, shifting to northwest Saturday.”’ CABINET SESSION

i ISCUSSES CASE -OF STANDARD OL ; ce) Oo Longest Meeting in Months Given Up to Consideration of Proposed Prosecution. eo + ee eee ew. me WASHINGTON, June 22.—Practically the entire session of the Cabinet today was devoted té a consideration of pro- ceedings likely to be begun by the De- partment of Justice against the Stand- ard Oi] Co. It is well understood that these proceedings have been under con- sideration for some time, but the pre- cise nature of them will not be known

until Attorney-General] Moody makes a statezment which he has promised to do some time this evening. Just prior to the Cabinet meeting the Aitorney-General said that he would have @ statement on the subject some time during the day. 3 At the conclusion of the meeting, which lasted from 11 o'clock until 2 and was one of the longest sessions held for seve months, the Attorney-General said that it possibly would be late in the a ' bj to issue hig statement. He said that it had not been Heong J ni 2 gf and that he would give no intimation of its con- tents until he was ready to make pub- lic the entire statement. It is known that the Department of Justice for sevéral weeks has been mak- ing an investigation into the transac- tions of “the StanGard Oil Co. with a view to prosecution if it were found that the law any way had been vio- Jat It is quite eertain.that a decision finally has been reachéd to enter upon proceedings against the oil combine. but how and when the Government will pro- *

jewelry | ‘ceed will not be disclosed until the At- torney-General shall have made his statement.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 22.— | Gov. Folk today granted a respite to | 29, The Aggie Myers and Frank Hottman, sen- tenced to hang at Libertv, Mo. June until Monday, Sept. “ Ve Governor said that he granted the respite that he might have time to investigate the facts and determine whether or not he should grant a com- mutation in either or both cases. Aggie Myers and Frank Hottman were convicted of killing the Myers woman's husband in Kansas City two years ago. Gov. Folk has refused to grant a com- mutation to Edward Bateman. sen- tenced to hang in Mount Vernon, Mo., June 2. Bateman, a negro, was con- victed of assaulting a white woman in a hotel in Aurora, Mo. BOY DROWNED IN RIVER DES PERES tie ee ae

Louis Donovan, 14 years old, of 8125 Pennsylvania avenue, was drowned in the River Des Peres Friday morning. The apts was made at 11:40 o'clock and in a little more than one hour the police had recovered the youth's body. Mike Tracy of 0008 North Market strect and Theodore Robinson of 1452 Webster avenue, boys, were wandering along the bank of the river a few min- vates before noon, and when tHey got 10 yards east of Broadway they found a boy's garments. These were taken to Policeman Fitrcerald of the Carondelet station, who ‘instituted a search. Residents in the vicinity assisted, and about 1 o'clock the body of the little fellow was dragged from the stream. He had gone in swimming and was un- able to successfully battle with the swift current. a

= sin i eS 4 ae

| addressing Mrs. Arnold, who sat in the : prisoner’s chair, said: PAL’ GET RESPITE | Speciai to the Post-Dispaten,

utes later my wife came in yelling,

cross- MRS, ARNOLD “WILD GIRL" IS

HELO FOR DEATH HA FRIEND Coroner’s Jury Finds That She | Shot F. L. Phelps at Her Home.

} a SEE DENIES CONFESSION

Says She Lied When She Told Police She Was Guilty,

HUSBAND AGAINST HER

He Offers to Help in Proving | Her Guilty by His Testimony,

Mrs. Bessie Reeves Arnold was hela responsible by the Coroner's jury Fri- day for the death of Frank lL. Phelps, whom she and her husband had be- : rt SHE REFUSES TO TALK SEEMS TO BE DEMENTED

friended and given a home with them at 306 Market street. The verdict was reached after she had under oath de- nied that she had shot him to death. Her denial was a contradiction of her! confession to Chief of Detectives Des- mond in which she described how she. been haunting the fields and woods and

shot Phelps, told of a suicide pact be- tween them and of writing a farewell | to the world for Phelps in which he) was made to say that his love for her ! drove him to seek death.- She had told Desmond that she had intended to shoot herself, but her nerve failed when Phelps died. Mrs. Arnold hung her head and did not look up for several minutes after She heard the verdict. She rested her head on her hand on the back of the chair. Her. cigarette-stained fingers were in view. Her pallid, thin face and blue eyes showed the traces of the opium. She wore a cheap white shirt- waist with a black stripe—one she wore |18 years old and 5 feet 6 inches tall. Her and her deep-sunk blue eyes seemed to

when she killed Phelps. She also had on the sarne black skirt. Arnold, her husband, took the verdict differently. He jumped from his chair almost gleefully. He rushed over to Deputy Coroner Lioyd, who conducted the inquest, and declared: “Doctor, if there is anything I can do to help you in this prosecution, just let me know; I'll be glad to help you.” “¥ou will help to convict:your wite of murder?’ a bystander asked. “Yt will help the State with my evi- dence.”’

The day before he said he would stand. by his wife and protect her, Nervous Before Police. Just before the jury retired, Dr. Lloyd,

“Mrs, Arnold, do you want to make a. | statement?” ; ‘Yes, sir,’ she said, “I want to tell’ just what happened. I want to be | sworn.” The oath was administered. “What is your name?” she was asked. | “Bettie Arnold, street. 1 Was nervous and excited. sick for five years. I didn’t tell truth there. , t the ‘as not telling the truth. I did not look! the open. ge ee nA iand falls almost to her waist. ’ | did not lift my eyes from at him. I was lying nearly every word | the floor. I said. “The real truth Is this: I was fry- ing supper over the stove In the kitchen Wednesday night when I heard the shat in the back room and ran back and saw. Frank was dying. shot. He killed himself. Desmond, but he Kept saying to tell the | truth, kept saying it couldn’t have hap- pened that way. I was nervous and sick and wanted to get out of that’ room. I thought if I told him what he} wanted me to tell I could get out quick- er. That's why I lied to him—I wanted to get out. “Why should I want to kill him? I clothed him, fed him, gave him money. The other witnesses were William (. Arnold, the husband; William Kessler. grocer at 810 Market street; Patrick Corcoran, horseshoer, who employed Phelps; George Moore, employed by Corcoran; Policemen Helgoth and Ken- ney, Mrs. Lulu Langdon and Sergeant Hoffman. W. C. Arnold said: “My wife's name is Bettie Reeves. She is from the moun- tains of Kentucky. She has no relatives in 8t. Louis. George Reeves, her brother, was here the year of the cy- clone. T saw him alive three years ago. She never killed him and was never on trial for murder.” Arnold identified her handwriting in letters she had written him-and said Phelps’ farewell note was written by her. “] fed and clothed this man. and could gather. I live at 806 Market! captured. Yesterday in the Chief's office afraid of evervone who I have been Her thinness makes her appear taller j}regular and she must have been bean- He might have known I! tiful before she took to the wild life in CAUGHT ASL IN ALTON BARN —- -- eg - CO Girl Who Has Alarmed Farmers Taken Into Custody by the Police. eee ee rw —————— — se Says Her Name Is ‘Mollie Mc- Guire,”’ but Will Say Noth- ing More.

oer —_ Will Tell Nothing About Her- self—Is About Eighteen Years Old. Oe ee ree cee The “wild girl,’”’ who has been a cause of alarm to farmers and -sub- urbanites northwest of Alton for 10 days, was captured Friday. She had scaring children and the police had been asked to look for her. Friday Chief of Police Maxwell, at Alton, received a telephone message that the girl had been seen to enter the barn in the rear of the residence of Mrs. Jermiah Springer. Entering the barn he found the girl asleep on a pile of corn husks. When he roused her she leaped to her feet. She tried to escape through the door, but Maxwell barred the way and by much coaxing induced her ac- company him. When she stepped into the light Max- well saw a pale, gaunt girl. apparently to long light hair fell over her shoulders be looking at some object far away. Asked what her name was, she at first ignored the question, but when it Was repeated she said: ‘‘Mollie Ma- guire.’’ This was-her only answer to all ques- tions. She could not or would not tell how Jong she had been roaming about in the woods or how she got there. She Refuses to Talk. Those who tried to get information from her believe that exposure and hardships have caused her mind to be- come unbalanced. For at least 10 days and perhaps much longer she has lived the life of a hunted thing in the woods. So far as is known she has taken no food except such herbs or wild fruits and vegetables as she The soles: have been worn from her shoes and her brown calico dress is in shreds. Matron De Muth he Alten Police Headquarters has made every effort to induce the girl to talk about herself, but the only words she will utter are ‘‘Mol- ly Maguire.”’ She is nervously overwrought and it is thought that a few days of rest wil) restore her mental faculties. She did not attempt violence when She is timid and apparently approaches her. n+ o aL . than she really is. Her features are [LOST HER HEART WHO TAUGHT MRS, STANLEY TEACHANT

EARNED TO TALK. AND WON HUSBAND Miss Beulah Lyon Fell in Love | | | |

With Man Who Cured Her Stammering. Om ee meee ew MADE UP THEIR QUARREL

Fear of Another Disagreement Caused Groom to Hasten Wedding. Love came to Miss Beulah Lyon while she was going through the try- ing ordeal of being cured of stammer- ing. Gratitude for H. Stanley Teachout, who taught her to speak directly and without hesitation, grew into a stronger feeling as their acquaintance continued. And thus it came about that the young woman was at home at 3653 Olive street Friday, as the wife of her former instructor, They were married at St. Charles Thursday afternoon. Teachout and his bride are 28 years old, Three years ago Miss Lyon went to Teachout to learn how to speak without stuttering. For a long time it was irksome work. Her teacher would stand before her waving his arm and counting time like a bandmaster, while she would imitate his movements and repeat the words which he pronounced. Slowly they came into unison. She learned to talk without beating time, and there was no longer any need for her to call upon her teacher. But he called on her and his visits became more and more frequent as both began to realize that they were in love. A quarrel three weeks ago hastened their marriage. ‘“‘We had a pretty warm spat,” said Teachout to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “We made up all right, but it set me to thinking. I had come so near losing her because of that quarrel that I de- cided we had better get married before we had another disagreement. “She was willing and we just took a Sa aad

Her luxuriant hair is golden nice little car ride to St. Charles and saw the license man and a Justice ef the Peace.”’

{ ( { { I did not fire the f ‘‘] wanted to tell this story to Chief ||

thought everything was all right,” he said. “I was listening to the grapho- phone. Mrs. Langdon was in our parlor when we heard a noise like a, fire- cracker. The dog jumped up and looked out of the window. Abont three min- espe. papa, Frank has killed himself.’ I ran.to Keasler’s store and told him to telephone for an ambulance and the police. I didn’t sv she had fired the shot.”’. : ;

:

ER RAR — OO OO a

) f 4 - In Yesterday Post-Dispatch, Same day the Globe- Democrat, Republic and Star -Chronic'e combined carried . ~~ i i IF eet and Star - Chronicle combined “TO THE

ee eee eEeEeEeE—E———— i At The St. Louis Motto achieved! Paid Advertising ~~ Post-Dispatch EXCESS over Globe- Democrat, Repub ic “Advertising That Pays GROWS; Advertising That Grows PAYS” (Thursday’s) 118 Columns 114 Columns 4 Columns FRONT!”

et as 6 At ee ~ 2nd OC CO EEE —_———— = Eee TO MAN HER HOW TO TALK

, ‘ & | ald ' —_ ‘A. STANLEY TEACHANT BrRAVES PHOTO

—_——-~

THEI INDUSTRIES }

Judge Grosscup of - Federal Court Scores Corporations’ Practices.

HE AGREES WITH BRYAN

Equality of Opportunity in Business Must Not Be Destroyed. OTTAWA, Kan., June 22.—Judge Pe- ter S. Grosscup of Chicago, of the United States Court of Appeals, deliv- cred an address here today at the Ot- tawa Chautauqua, dealing with corpora- tions. Judge Grosscup spoke of the great srowth of corporations since the Civil War, declared that ownership of the country’s industrial properties should be restored to the people, and as a step in this direction favored State as well as congressional aetion. He said that out of recent revelations of the manner of conducting certain corporations there had come a spirit of indiscriminate dis- trust, a spirit of criticism. “in too frost cases @ blind fury,” that con- | nues to “envelop our judgment as a fog blinds the eyes to intelligent study of Fn ty ~ building.’’ “The first thing to do,” he “ the move to restore to thi pedeee their rights ig to dispel this fog, to Ste ngs in eir ri proportions. ont Wate” and “A constant duty, of course See to it that the particular got Eh tions that are breaking the Jaw be made to Obey the law. . To the full extent that the national administra- tion sincerely and intelligently is pur- suing this duty, publie cpinion will remain behind ft. But if the adminis- tration and the Republican leaders think that the disease will’ be reached and eradicated solely through con- tinuous campalgns against this or that incorporated enterprise ag {f the corporation in itself, as the emtsdi- ment of modern enterprise,.were some alien enemy—F entirely . A 5 tirely dissent from “When Mr. Bryan denounces the par- ticular corporations that by discrimina- tion and favoritism secceéd tn sSuppress- ing competition, or that unjustly op- press the, public. I agree with him Every species ‘of device that puts it within the power of an outside party to choose which of two or more com- petitors shall succeed and which shall fai’. is a erfme against that first prin- c'ple of American business life—equal- ity of opportunity. But when Mr. Bryan. as the already chosen leader of the Democrat'c, party sees no further than this—when he confuses what, under a just corporation party, corporate en- terprise could become. with the par- ticular corporations that have abused th-i- oprortunitics. T dissent again,” “The thing to do to raise up compe. tition is to rehabilitate the corporation,

enterprise will be In of Mm already have a monopoly of the eld. “The message that I have come to de- liver.’ sald Judge Greascup tn closing, ‘ts to urge the people of this State to take the lead in giving to the new in- dustrial Ufe of the Union an bodi- ment that instead of losin t of, Hft up: to his 's prosperity’ the

“PEOPLE MUST OWN, Rarton Bros Robert City The W Hargadine- F P. Kirkendall Shoe Co. of ev beter re ucting for their own services from money received from railways, paid to the co ears, . perm ert gy f $82,459.11, and+the vidence fairly § of rebates paid oy t S elawial rebates, which either b as the ~ reme ssared 12, 1906, im the case © Henkle.” general counselor of the Burlington Railway, and a son of the counsel for Thomas & Taggart, before sentence was pronounced made 4 presentation to the Court, in th he said: vere these defendants, does not grow out of any facts | but rests on outside the record. the public mind while Speaker Cannon, in his recent ar- bon so prosperous as now, he might well have added the country never desired a ita tone of pros the jmind by reports , Washington, meat ins ten the Penitentiary ath ae Redes ree aN ie te SS Agee ee phe , X BRS 3 ¥o he -_ — ’ paapremeincienere = — * : “ > = " : ott 's é 5s . | $ ? , e { ; | } | | PACKERS FINED = $15,000 EACH FOR ee 5 oe ACCEPTING REBATE

i a rw” Burlington Railway Is Assessed $15,000 for Giving Rebates to the Big Four Packers” by Judge McPherson in the United 28 Court. a i

"= ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS SHOULD BE PROSECUTE a i

i ie Man Who Gave St. Louis and Kansas City Merchants Large Sums of Money ina : Mysterious Manner Fined $6000 Goes to Penitentiary for Four Months. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 22.—In the United States Distric + Court here this morning Judge Smith MePherson of Red Oak, . 0. passed sentence upon the five defendants recently convicted it » * . Be this court of making concessions and accepting and conspiring or accept rebates on shipments. Fines of $15,000 each were d against the defendants—Swift & Co., Cudahy Packing ‘ a » th ie eS ‘ ¢ See mour Packing Co., Nelson Morris & Co. and the Chicago, Bt ingt & Quincey Railway. George L. Thomas of New York was fined $6000 and nten to four months in the Penitentiary. L. B. Taggart of New Yor] rs. was fined $4000 and sentenced to three months in tiary. Appeals were filed in each case and a stay of execution was granted until June. 29, until they can be perfected. The bonds in the case of Thomas and Taggart were fixed at $6000 each. These two men appeared in court personally and upon being sentenced promptly furnished the required bonds. The bonds in the case of the packing companies and the Burlington were fixed at $15,000 each. The fines in the seven: cases ag- te $85,000. Sait sentence was passed in the various cases motions for new trials were made by John c. Cowan of Omaha and Frank Hagerman of Kan- sas City, for the packers, and by Judge ©. M. Spencer of St. Joseph upon pehalf of the Burlington Railroad and Thomas and Taggart. All these motions were overruled. Merchants Are Guilty. Judge McPherson said that he w fully persuaded that the verdicts in the packing house cases and the case of the Burlington are right, pe assessed the fines against . tions at the same sum. oe hese parties,” he says, “were all together in this scheme with like mo- n urpose.”’ > sonnel cmd of the Thomas and Bo gart cases, Judge McPherson said a evidence had been adduced to ey Bn - George A. Barton for the firm o 2 ton Bros., wholesale shoe and leat : dealers, had received large sums = money from various railways throug dants. oe so,” continued the court, ‘but the following-named concemme Fe. ceived the sums stated from : —

Kansas City Bird, Kan Co., City sas eKittr cence AT > ak, cae A wa! 109 “ se nearly as can » no. See ldenee, the defend- after ded neerns named as rebates, the re) hows there were oth- hem. “| assume all ent or ~ of the plea of of the United States of f Hale vs. Judge Spencer on Immunity. Judge O. M. Spencer of St. Joseph, e course of which anxiety I may feel lest too se- sag ishment be imposed upon a pun n evidence in the case, considerations entirely “There is now a disturbed condition in general, and, assures we that the country was with equal truth that change in ‘rity so much ase it r two weeks we have such tion bill and divers other) Juding grafts, trusts and ol

h. é . a ? " pi 4 a -edapeiie a Aa er e

counsel clear their skirts tion, the railroad for the consent and Government. negro man and w for nt peewee age victed while quitted by the same split on the tion should Can ’ white wane l wes court and jury. 5 “"e2 8 &. ome : Ae z + ae Ws of how the oo > ll bi as x 2 ~ A be SG the District At Red eS om = ; ‘ , ye ., na ‘i az ss : oud J a = ee Foe em. The Cases Tried. The indictments upon. which the ve rious defendants were tried were 8. Van Vaikenburgh, the district owl at torney, and his assistant, Leslie Lye a, while the defendants have been re sented by some of the best counsel In the West. Of the 11 cases brought ups this term the government has secured at aay fue, ts ae seven convictions, one _ defendant acquittea and three cases were missed. George L. Thomas of New York Ci y.

CONTINUE DON PAGE TWO.

SUNDAY JUNE Century Plant. Blooming in 4 - iL ’ ie, SP etre \ | ° Pal : : a : 4 ; > ae e 24, 5906. < ae * vs a “ ? St. "ras Louis (in colors)... ..-...6.66. DQ Lost Indian Tribe Found 2 wo Survivors of the Light Bri- ‘s A Book on Friends” 4 fone ee Baby's Common Sense Outfit for 7 c 2 Coming Home asx Cement. .. : The “Town Beautiful” Movement) “Z a in Missouri "Gades 100 Miles 4 oR ae rs es x Bt a : 4 World... & .* to Make low ‘AB * Y * ees Born Mastodon » 4 ap 7). of Tunnels ' Be eo Be oa eS ‘a Ss St. Louis (in colors).... 8 =

Page 2

Re hep he: en x "Fan as WS ta eet ST. LOUIS H usband. and

Accused Sla GIRL ALKED H ACTOR _. - Charles May Fined $25 for Hitting Young Woman in the Face. —

KNOCKED ESCORT DOWN

Matinee Idol Says He Took the Count After the Third Blow.

DID NOT MEAN TO DO IT

Prisoner Says He Was Wrest- ling With Actor and Girl Got in Way.

Charlfs May of 8201 Virginia avenue, was. fined $25 in the Wyoming Street Police Court Friday for striking Miss, Mammie Betz of 504 West Poepping street when he met her walking on the street with Harry W. Stein, an Eclipse Garden actor. Stein is something of a matinee idol at the garden at Primm street and Vir- @itfa avehue, Carondelet. He plays juvenile roles in the Stanley stock com- pany, aiid he was considered handsome until he met May Thursday night. Among ‘those whdse acquaintance he hag made during his South St. Louis en- gagement is Miss Betz. Strolling from the ‘garden after the evening performance, he saw Miss Betz at the gate. He spoke to her and ob- tainéd pérmission to walk home with her. On the witness stand Friday Stein said: “Miss Betz arid I had walked only a short distance when: May came up. He struck Miss Betz in the face. I in- térfered to protect thé youlig woman aha he struck the, kioecking me down. I got up and he knocked me down again. Thé third time he hit me I stayed down. ! didn't know and I had no idea why he should have interfered with us s* “Your Honor. I didn't mean to hit Mainie,”’ said May. “This actor and 1 weré just Wwrestiing and shé tried to také a hahd in it and I hit her to make a get away.” hat Was ar far as he got. Judge Kié¢iber ordered him from the stand and —— the fine against him. Miss Betz says that May formerly lived next @oor to her, but,that he néver courted her and that so far as she k he ho reason to be jéalous the actor. She testified that when ay hit her he broke one of her teéth.

Omega Oi soothes ind heal ait Kinds of citth, sprains ahd Bruises. Trial bottle, 10. ALBRIGHT QUITS POLITICS. Says Ho. Will Stick to Making Living for Family. On his réturn from Macon, where he was acquitted of the last bovidle charges inst him,: T, Ed Albright announced his inténtion of having nothing more to do with politcs, “T have no desire to re-enter politics,”’ he said, ‘‘but will devote my time to my business and to ing a living for my family. I have no eriticism to offer fainst Mr. Folk or Mr. Sager. They sworn to do their duty.’ r. Albright and his family of seven arrived at their home, nue, Thursday night. @ has been busy since receiving the congratulations of His friends on thé result of his trial. =f JANOS THE BEST — LAXATIVE NATURAL WATER

Russell ave-

+ : Oe * Vas ’ Pv ‘i te ae Se

MAS, ARNOLD HELD FOR DEATH HER FRIEND g —_—_ ee CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. and a half ago, when she threatened to kill Phelps. Patrick Corcoran said he loaned Mrs. Arnold $12 at Phelps’ request two weeks ago. Thé money was used by Phelps and Mrs, Arnold on a fish- ing trip. He is stil] Waiting for the $12, he Said. Mrs. Langdon gave a detailed nar- rative of the afternoon in Arnold's parior prior to the shooting. There had been beer. She tasted, but could not drink it. 7 The Arnolds insisted she stay for sup- per. She heard a noise like a fire- cracker and looked out the window. Three minutes later, Mrs. Arnold came rushing in saying Frank had shot him- self. , “When she came into the room after her husband had goné for the police,” said Mrs. Langdon, “I saw great spots of blood on her waist. I told her about it. She looked horror stricken and hur- ried to ahother room and fut 4 waist on Over the blood-stained oné.’’ “Was Mrs. Arnold on or about the bed while you sat in the house?’ Mrs. Langdon Was asked. “Yes, she Was about the-bed most of the time.”’ , “Did you #eé her ‘reach under the pil- low for the revolver?’’ or. } “Was Phelps any place about the bed so he could have got the revolver from under the pillow?’ “No, air,’’ John Sheehan testified he had seen Phelps a short time before — death. Phelps was bragging to Sheehan he did not have to work. Mrs. Arnold's statement in which she admitted that she killed Phelps were obtained after hours of ceaseless “sweating” by Chief Desmond. The note was dated May : 29, three weeks ago, and when Mrs. Arnold final- ly admitted that She had written it she sald Phélps dictated it to her at that timée.~Then came.. her. admission to Chief Desmond that she had been on friendiier terms with Phelps than her husband evér suspected. Later she ad- mitted that she siét Phelps, but said it was in self-defense. “While T was at the cupboard gettin some dishes," she said, “Frank calle me inth his room. As I approached the bed wiere he was lying he pulled a re- volver and said, ‘Now Wwe are both g£o- ie to ut

TPEEVES ARNCLD .. statement. in which she confessed that she ahd Phelps had entered into a sui- cide pact. Shé was to have killed him and then kill herself, she told Chief Désmond. ‘He called me.into his room, she

Let Your House Remain Idle For a month-— then figure up what you are OUT! * 8 *#

Then advertise it in Post-Dispatch Wants figure how much you are IN! * * ® For, if the house is at all ténantable, the cost of finding a tenant through advertising will bé 8 8mall 4a per- centage of the rent- al to accrue that and | ‘Are you ready?’ I replied that J was. ‘Then let her go,’ he said. I had the revolver in my hand. He had been sitting on the edge of the bed, but when I said I was ready he lay down ard egy be his facé to the wall, leaving the left side of his face exposed to me. I bent over him and kissed him. Then I fired at his face. The bullet killed him instantly. | wiped the blood from his mouth with my shirt waist and thén lifting his head in my arms I kissed him again. Then I slipped a clean waist over the one that was stained with his blood and called my husband.”’ Examination of Mrs. Arnold's cloth- ing after she had made this statement revealed the fact that she was still wearing the blood-stained shirt Waist underneath the clean one. Deputy Coroner Lloyd was present during the time Chief Desmond was questioning Mrs. Arnold. Ant Orphan at an Early Age. was known common liaw was born in Her fa- said, ‘“‘and asked, Bettie Reevés, as she before she became the wife of William Arnold, Hibernia, Ky., 28 years ago. ther, who was a prosperous farmer, and her mother both died when she Was a Child, and she was left to the care of an older sister, who was of a réligious turn of mind. Bettie, when quite young, developed a fine singing voice and frequently took part in Sun- day School entertainments. When she was only 15 vears old she ran away from home and became a chorus girl, traveling about the country with an opera troupe. At the age of 17 St. Louis. She was a beautiful girT, and this, together with her talent, made her quité popular in the circles in which she moved. She was a favor- ite at dancés. She had quit the stage and had accepted a position in one of the large department stores. Nearly every evening she spént at dances, At first she was modest in her tastes and lemonade was the strongest liquid refreshnient she cared for. Gradually she cultivated a liking for beer, and Bettie arrived in

Scene of the Crime as She Described It to the Potice el _ —_———— - wet ——Z -

less she was smoking. She says she smoked as many as 50 cigarettés a day. Began Smoking Opium. Cigarettes appeased her appetite until one day while her husband was at work she got a notion she would like to try his opium pipe. The effect of the drug delighted her, and from that day she bécame a slave to the habit. It was not long before Bettie’s rosy cheeks became sallow and sunken. Her blue eyes looked like lumps of coal. She lost interest in her household affairs and various forms of entertainment which she had formerly enjoyed. She quit singing. She forgot friends and evéerything—everything but the pipe. The Arnolds moved about from place to place until finally they landed at 806 Market street. During all these years Arnold main- tained a position as bookkeeper for a coal company. Five months ago he de- cided to give up the opium habit if it was within his power to do so. He in- duced His wife to undergo treatment with hint. oo consulted an Eastérn specialist, and since then have been tak- ing a ‘‘cure,"’ ; Two yéars ago Arnold engaged Phelps, who was 50 years old and crippled, to look after a horse which he owned. Phelps was. homeless, friendless and penniless. The Arnolds pitied him and gave him a home They clothéd him and fed him, in fact, treated him like a brother. Arnold looked upon Phelps as a grateful friend. Arnold sold his horse, but permitted Pheips to continue to live with him, as the ‘‘poor old man.” as Arnold called him, was unable to work. Phelps was a big man, weighing near- ly 200 pounds, while. Arnold was thin and delicate. Phelps would say, “I know it looks awful bad to see a little man like you going to work every day and a great big fellow like me loafing around the house all the time. I don't know how I'll ever be able to repay you for your kindness.” Arnold would in- variably reply. “Oh, that’s allright; you're not able to work.” Arnold says he never had the slight- est cause to suspect that there Was any- thing more than friendship between his wife and Phelps. Mrs. Arnold says Phelps daily vowed his love for her. ee : Autoist Fined for Speeding. John H. Carroll, 19, who said his home was at 546 Delmar boulevard. was fined $25 in the City Hall Police Court Friday on a charge of exceeding the speed lim- it. He was arrested Thursday by Po- licemen Stinger and Cooney, who testi- fied that Carroll was speeding east in an automobile on Washington boulevard from King’s highway at the rate of 3 miles an hour. When hailed by the po- lice, he stopped and was taken in cus- tody. He explained that he was going to the Union Station and did not realize Pe fast he was going. He paid the ine. Duncker Estate $300,000, ‘charged with $15,000 EACH FOR REBATING a ete ee a a CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

a freight broker, and his chief clerk, L. B. Taggart, whose case was the first to be tried, were convicted of securing rebates from railways on shipments from New York to St. Louls and Kan- sas City dry goods concerns. At their trial several prominent merchants, who admitted having signed contracts with Thomas, testified to receiving at various times sums of money from mysterious sources Many thousands of dollars were thus received and some of the witnesses admitted the likelihood of it having come from Thomas. The penalty provided is a fine of not less than $100) nor more than $16,000. or imprisonmétr in the penitentiary for not ore than two years, or both fine and impison- ment. George H. Crosby. freight traffic manager Burlington & Quincy road, who was conspiring with Thomas and Ta art to pay concessions, was discharged by Judge McPherson. The Court sustained a demurrer, presented by O.6M. Spencer of St. Joseph, general solicitor of the railway, who contended that no evidence had been presented to connect Crosby with the alleged con- spiracy. The Armour Packing Co... Swift & Co., Cudahy & Co. and the Nelson Morris Packing Co. were tried jointly and con- victed on the charge of accepting con- cessions from the Burlington road in ronnection with connecting lines, on packine house products for export via New York. The Burlington Railroad Co. was con- victed on four counts of granting con- cessions to the packing com vanies of Armour, Swift. Cudahy an Nelson Morris. The penalty provided in the ease of the packers and the Burlington involved a fine of from $1099 to $20,000 on each count. hut rot imprisonment, , The cases of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul gnd the Chicago & Alton Railroad companies, charged with offer- ing concessions, and D. H. Kresky, a freight broker of Kansas City, charged with conspiracy to secure concessions from these railways, were dismissed upon the suggestion of District Attorney Van Valkenburgh, who stated that ‘he believed the railroads had in this case been imposed upon. As the case against Kresky was predicated upon that against the railways, it was useless to try him. In the case -of the Railway Co. and J. N. Faithofn, its former vice-president, and F. A. Wann, its former assistant traffic manager, charged with having given concessions to the Schwarzchild & Sulzberger Pack- ing Co., the defendants set up a plea of immunity upon, the ground that some of their employes had testified before a Federal grand jury at Chicago concern- ing the same transactions, for which they later were indicted at Kansas City. Judge McPherson sustained the Government’s demurrer to this plea, but continued the cases over till next fall, when the similar cases at Chicago possibly will have been disposed of. former assistant of the Chicago,

Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup ah unércelled medicine for childreii while Chicago & Alton , —— Katherine Mitchell Left Friend’s Home When Widower Left His.

SEEN TOGETHER OFTEN 18-Year-Old Girl Had Been Sent Away Because of Attention. Katherine Luette Mitchell, 13 years old and pretty, is mysteriously missing. She disappeared from the home of Mrs. Mary Brown, S8012A Olive street, last Monday about noon. Her mother, Mrs, Ellen Mitchell of 220 South Tweifth street, has asked the police to find her. Incidentally, Edward Greenway, 4 widower, 31 years old, has not been seen about his, home, 30286 Manchester avenue, since Katherine Mitchell disap- peared. Before that time Greenway and Katherine were in each other's company daily, according to the girl's mother. bout a year ago the Mitchells and Greenways were neighbors. After Mrs. Greenway'’s death, hich occurred 14 months ago, Katherine took a great liking for Mr. Greenway’s 5-year-old son, Earl. The children played together and in that way Katherine became ac- quainted with Barl’s father. A strong attachment sprang up, it is said, be- tween Greenway and Katherine. They, with Earl, went out walking together frequently, and during the warm weath- er Greenway spént much of his spare time on the front steps of the Mitchell home with Katherine and her mother. They found a great deal of interest in each other’s company. : The companionship between Greenway and Kathertne continued until Mrs. Mitchell says she felt compelled to send her daughter with Mrs. Brown, who is a friend of the family. Mrs. Mitchell says she has since learned that Green- way found out where Katherine was staying and that he visited her almost daily. Mre. Brown told Mrs. Mitchell that she saw Katherine in conversation with Greenway almost every day. Katherine would make every excuse, Mrs. Brown says, to get ah opportunity to go to the back gate, where she would meet Greenway. She would tell Mrs. Brown that Greenway was the garbage man, the iceman or the milkman, Last Sunday night Katherine visited her mother, who was still living a few doors from the Greenway home. Mon- day morning, shortly before noon, Mrs. Brown left her home for a few minutes. When she returned Katherine had gone. The girl had donmnedg her best clothes, leaving her old ones behind, and had disappeared, without leaving any word as to where she had gone. Mrs. Brown waited all dey Monday for Katherine to return,-and when she failed to put in an appearance, rs. Brown notified Mrs. Mitchell. The lat- ter made inquiries and learned that Greenway also left home about noon | Monday. Thursday Mrs. Mitchell moved to the Twelfth street address. She reported the disappearance of her daughter to the police only after she had searched In various parts of St. Louis for some

{ teething. trace of the missing girl.

_

With a little foresight, you can provide the means for an enjoyable vacation, We invite you té open a savings account with ua. cént interest, computed four times a 10th of the month will draw interest from the ist day of the month. Deposits aul before The year. : WASHINGTON, June 2—The Sen ‘ode the follesing jolt 3 lution: yee “Resolved, That the people of United States are horrified by the ports of thé massacure of He The resolution was introducéd a, ee ator McLaurin of Missisaippi, who # | e 2 immediate consideration. Senator asked for time to examine the u ment, and, after doing so, he at nounced his approval. The re#ela was then adopted without debate. necessary for it to be acted on by the As it is a joint resolution it wilt be- House and signed by the President to er be a complete executive act. A HEALTHY O10 ADE OFTEN THE BEST PART OF LIFE Help for Women Passing 7 elp for — oe ei - Providence has allotted us esd: al least seventy years in which to fulfi our mission in life, and it = J When éverything and you ted ng walk a out excessive f | out into per face flushes, and | shaky at the t pre ae cannot pgs Say be ¢ thing, you are nger; have given ee need ) at once! biggie He Big eee! | ym ous system the perio change of life we on ge no bett medicine than Lydia FE. Pinkham’s V etable Compound. Here is an fluste L. Koehne, 37 Hh tes ie ce ee DE SRE Sw RES me eihe 5 5 fa Et. ees = > ? ra o ; . F ¥ ; 4 * eras 4, ‘Se Ps Sha ' 5 ,% aged | oe J oo \

He snapped the trigger Ph he im e. ‘it 5 Ale work... I knocked t revol- ver from his hand. We both gfabbed for it and I got it. Then he threw him- self upon the bed and I stepped back and ghot him. I did it in self-defense. Adnitttéa Suicide Pact. Post-Dispatch Readers The story did not seem plausible to Are Home Renters Chief Deshiond and after closely ques- : tiuniig Mrs. Afnold he drew from her Yo a the Hitetnen that Phelps had frequent- Our ALCR sex ly threitened to kill hér and himself and on Séverdl océasions had dictated to her farewell hotes which she afterward destftoyed when Phelps failed to carry out his threat. | Later Mrs. Arnold made her _ third in 1895, when she met and fell in love} x with Will Arnold, her habits as to so-| briety would not be considered model. | It was also a case of love at § (first, sight with Arnold, and from the time of their first méeting they became sweethearts. At that time Bettie was living in Green Lea place. Soon aft- er the couple moved to Penrose street, near Fair avenue. Arnold was addicted .to the uss opium. To keep stride with him Bettie began smoking cigarettes. At first she amoked only occasionaily, just to be a “pood fellow,’’ but gradually the habit you Wouldn't waste time figuring it. 3636 Page boulevard. estimated at -over chal! Sia ? $300,000. left by his will to his wife , eer) and son. Charles H. Duncker. The deceased had $250.000 worth of stock in the Trorlicht, Duncker & Renard Car- pet Co. e David Carten Buried. David Carten &r 8] years Javid CU: or.. Sl years old, who f for 60 years had been a resident of St. Louls, was butied Monday. Mr. Carten had been engaged in business. for years as a a: He is survived by three sons, illiar » +f , grew upon her, until finally she became three dnuphiere: inten rest gs wc) so bad that she was not satisfied un- Carten and Mrs. Lotto Ww ra gr et The estate of Henry Duncker, late of jo if + Ht ON a mee is (Exact Size.) Can Be Conveniently Carried in Vest Pocket We furnish these little handsomely-finished Pocket Safes free charge to adults who will agree to make usé of them. ve > we ' ee! & ee ~ i yp ag 7 On arising—%a lads SF ge; i ge es 5 .

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PATION LOO AE ALE LN EEE OME ET CORAL I AE LIE EE Sf ANE ee:

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—_—— 68 Ke ee

Mastodon Cemetery Furnishes St. Louis Cement A striking example of commercial iconoclasm. See the NEXT SUNDAY Post - Dispatch 7 ee, Ni I gS a P neceee, \ & Fey 3 oo ah ae #9 6.

us i m i . The full recipe for the in- troduction into the Union of a commonwealth, de- rived from the process which us

t Chapters of The an Between Mrs. Barr’s great novel concluded. In the » NEXT SUNDAY Post-Dispatch 5 nee =. 4 Women Fighti Socialist Cause in St. Louis An unique ‘‘Think-for- Yourself’’ army.

tae OKLAHOM A How he met the great of mele : all the earth.

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Page 3

CROWNED AS. NORSE KIN Ceremony in Trondjhem Cathe- dral, Norway’s Architec- tural Monument.

| td CORONATION OF QUEEN

Investiture of Maud, Wife of Haakon, Follows the Prin- cipal Event.

MANY AMERICANS THERE

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan in Party of American Minister to — Bt: Petersburg, | TRONDJHEM, Norway, June 22.— Haakon, the first separate King that Norway has had for @0 years, was crowned at 12:15 this afternoon in the great cathedral here. . Coronation day opened with a glowing but! cold sun shining, In the early morning splatters of rain fell and 4 chill wind came off the Fiord, making it necessary to wear overcoats and Win- ter clothing. The normal temperature in the cathedral previous to the cere- mony was under 50 degrees, and it was feared that many of those present would carry away a painful and lasting reminder of the coronation of King Haakon and Queen Maud, although the Norwegian Court relaxed the ryles gov- erning dress. The city was alive at an early hour, and by 8 o'clock the avenues leading to the cathedral were filled with strug- gling lines of people making for the choicest points of vantage from which to see the members of the royal family and the distinguished guests enter the cathedral. The doors of the latter were opened at 10 a. m., and soon afterward three bishops, robed in black and white, drove up in a basket phaeton. The crowd un- | @overed as the bishops entered the eathedral. The cathedral filled rapidly. By 10:5 _@. m. the majority of the spectators had attived and were seated, the women in @legant costumes and many of the men in bright uniforms and wearing orders. The effect was imposing in sp!te of the half light in the interior of the old eathedra).’. Long. rows of seats ex- tended along the entire both sides of the ng, lines of soldiers and lane from a s all e pal- Bryan Among Americans. The royal and special embassi began to arrive. Among the ry rg, who was accompanied rs, William J. Bryan. The ed the party with great teres . The visiting princes and princesses were cheer as drove alo the lané of the troops, and a band stationed te the canopied — of th the national anthem of as its ete, arrived and time t troops presented _ . The Prince and Princess of Wales en- country the sa.ne 1 at 10:56, and their party was still the street when s of from ty churches aeewooe: that King tersecting streets and to the cath _ where near the entrance stood the stand 4 ea Seg for the more fortunate of the Face@q the Cameras. w Tron tler upon tier. The cen-} was an out- FRIDAY—7T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—JUNE 22, 1906

|FIRST SOVEREIGNS OF NORWAY IN 600 YEARS CROWNED IN CATHEDRAL AT TRONDJHEM

QUEEN MAUD. KING HAAKON VIt.

thrones, after the episcopal benediction, all the royal guests and special ambas- saddrs saluted them with deep rever- ence. At the termination of the proceedings the President of the Storthing called out, “God Save the King and Queen,” and the whole distinguished company heartily took up the cry. Grouped around the King’s throne during the ceremony were the Crown Prince and Crown Princess Christian of Denmark, Prince Harold of Denmark and Prince Henry of Prussia, while about the Queen's throne were the Prince and Princess of Wales, Princess Victoria of England and Grand Duke Michael of The completion of the crowning of King Haakon was communicated by two army signalers, wigwagging across the ree from the cathedral to the hill bat- teries. The first gun announced the tid- ings boomed forth instantly and then there was a roar of guns from the ships and land batteries aud the bells of all the city churches began ringing. These sounds carried the tidings over the city and harbor and the echoes were Sarton up and down the fjord. . Who Haakon Is. Norway has been ruled by the King of Sweden ever sifice the allies in 1814 punished Denmark for its allegiance to Napoleon by taking Norway from Den- mark. Against this union Norway re- belled a few months ago, a bloodless revolution resulted, Sweden refraining from opposition to Norway's secession. Norway selected as its King Prince Charles of Denmark, second son of the Crown Prince of Denmark, who took the name Haakon VII after his selec- tion. Queen Maud, wife of King Haa- kon VII, is third daughter of King Edward of England. Why Trondjham. Trondhjem, the ancient capital of the of Norway, may be.called the e of the Norse nation. c Haakon the was crowned there in 935 amid the joyful acclama- tions of the people, who had success- fully rebelled against the cruel tyranny of Erik Blood-Ax and his despotic wife; Queen, Gunhild. Since then all the Kings of Norway, of whatever nationality they might be, have had to travel to this far-away city for the ceremony of investiture. The King Haakon of today owes his name to the first good King of a united and independent Norway, and the little Crown Prince becomes the namesake of his first legitimate successor, the great Olaf Tryggvesson, who was. crowned in 99%. Up to that time Trondhjem was less a national capital than the mere stronghold of an important province, but in. 996 Olaf Tryggvesson laid the foundation of the present city, which he then called Nidaros. Free, ‘““‘The New Heaven.”’ and Olive. Tonight. IS DENIED A DECREE. Judge Decides Mrs. Fuller Was Not Aggrieved. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARTHAGBE, Mo., June 22.—Judge Howard Gray of the Circuit Court. re- fused this morning to grant a divorce to Mrs. Alice Fuller against her hus- band, A. Roy Fuller of Joplin. The suit was the outgrowth of a sensa- tional escapade of Mrs, Fuller and Bud M. Robinson last fall, which at- tracted so much attention. Mrs. Fuller is a beautifui and both families are wealthy prominent socially. After the rupture, accordin Fuller’s admissions, she and Robén- son went to Chicago, where they stayed for some time, finally return- ing to Joplin. A suit is now pending in which A. Roy Fuller asks $50,000 damages.for the alienation of Mrs. Fuller's affections. Judge. Gray de- livered a scathing arraignment of the woman and declared she was not the

Fourteenth

woman and to Mrs.

~ BREAKS, RECORDS Introduced Two Days After Election, It Passes Con- gress in Week. WASHINGTON, June 22.—The passage of the free bridge bill by the Senate yesterday comes close to making a new legislative record. The measure was in- troduced June 14, two days after the election authorizing its construction. Congress finished it a week late, June 21. The House laté yesterday evening agreed to the eminent domain amend- ment added to the bill in the Senate. President Roosevelt will probably sign the bill today, making it a law. oo Helps over the Hill. Got lots of BRAIN WORK?

Use Grape-Nuts ‘“‘THERE’S A REASON.’’

t | | It] | i! it (a t I | | ffl itl i | | f | | ee re ¢ eet ee 5 ee mere i

FREE BRIDGE BILL — ——— oe ane , ~ ~~ VA CREDIT SYSTEM i Whose Influence for Good Is Felt Everywhere

_ The great volume of retail business in this city is done on credit. It has been brought about by the merchants themselves, who realize that it is demanded by the condition of the masses. This house advances credit not because the people demand it, but volun- tarily.and because it considers it is the people’s right. It isn’t that we ean make more money on such a basis, because, as a matter of fact, our credit prices are lower than those of cash houses. It is because such a system brings: us closer to the brings the people closer to us—helps to establish homes easily which the all-cash system practically prohibits. It gives us a wider acquaintance —a greater volume of trade—and makes our influence for good felt and appreciated in all directions. We have had countless you people come to us and base the fixing of their wedding day on our definite promise to prepare homes for them on a basis that wil accord with their monthly income. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY AND EVENING UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK. ton ttt 1) OQ £2 As these prices are so well established, we have aeeee decided to add 25 per cent to the values in the out- » bad fits selected for June, instead of marking down the :— price. is A i ae ; 9 , 3 fs ‘igzg@. +} People’s Parlor Complete, Only $26.75 * ie 1 Sofa or Couch, 1 Rocker, 1 large upholatered Easy Chair, 2-fine Parlor Chairs, covered in plush with mahogany frames, 1 Center Table, 1 9x12 Room Rug, 2 pairs Lace Curtains and Poles and 2 framed Pictures—your own selection. People’s Bedroom Complete, $27.75 ne Bedroom Set, consisting of a full-size énam- eled Iron Bed, 1 Dresser, 1 Wagshstand, 1 40-pound eter ae Mattress, 1 Spring, 1 Pair Pillows, 1 round Bolster, } Table, 1 fancy Chair, 1 arm Rocker, 2 Pictures, 1 Room Rug, 9x12, 2 Window Shades. People’s Dining-Room AltComplete, $23 1 Oak Sideboard, 6 Oak Chairs, 1 6-foot Extension Table, 1 Picture, 1 Room Rug, 9x12. \ People’s Model Kitchen Comptete, $20.50 ° 1 Cook Stove or Gas Stove, 1 Kitchen Cabinet, 20 yards Floor Oilcloth, 15 pieces of Graniteware and 1 Kitchen Table. In addition to this wonderful. fon we will ¢ WITH EVERY FIT

0 amounting

ABSOLUTELY TERMS: 4-Room Outfit $10 Down and a Week. 3-Room Outfit.... 875 $7.50 Down and $1.00 a Week.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. 2h LINDENWOOD COLLEGE FOR WOMEN .<*ters.4vemm:, —isaiios Diamond Jubilee College of the West. Academic, Seminary and College Courses, Musle, Elocution, Art and Domestic Economy. Physical and Strategic Location, Accessibility to a’ great city. Select patronage. Limited number of boarders. Every room taken during last school year. Beautiful location. Electric cars to St. Louis. Catalogue on application.— Rev. George Frederic Ayres, Ph. D., Pres. WHEELER | MOTORS se Electrical Expert, ? Inspection and Maintenance Coa, a Representatives. © De Every- thing Electrical, £18 N. SECOND &7. Beth Phones.

CROCKER- the brain. and very often ex of reason. Dr. Miles’ eure headache quickly, by soothing the irri tated nerves of the brain. They also , ‘pain, if taken when first ache appear. 25 doses, 25c. Ne

Ne The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are

greater than the number of St. Louis homes,

—- --—— —--- aggrieved party.

, Everything good is claimed for every cigar intro-' duced to smokers, but only a few prove. The “Anna Held” is one of the few. There are substan- tial reasons for its superiority over cigars produced by ordi- nary methods. Every fibre of tobacco in every “Anna Held” is grown and harvested under the supervision of ex- perts, who carefully select only the choicest leaf. The tobacco is then graded in closely-defined qualities and' for two years undergoes refining processes of curing, ripening and fermenting which extract all the original harshness, and develop to perfection the natural aromatic fragrance. ANNA HELD CIGAR—5 CENTS \ The characteristic good qualities of each required variety of leaf are actually combined in a rich, well-balanced, uniform flavor through special processes . which required the construction of immense, Scientifically-appointed In the American Cigar Company’s brands you thus get fully-ripened, well-matured, actually blended tobacco of absolutely uniform delicately smooth smoke which is impossible under ordinary methods. ‘If you want direct and personal proof of the exceotional smoking qualities developed through the for “Anna Held.” . “ stemmeries”—processes exclusive with the American Cigar Company. flavor—a rich, full, employment of these methods, spend five cents anywhere Sold by all dealers in good cigars PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO., St. Louis, Mo. : 2 This Triangle A on a box of “Anna Held” cigars is a distinguishing mark of excellence. It identifies the product of this new system of making better cigars for your money, no matter what price you pay for them. The “ Smoke-Story ” is a book which tells all about these new methods of cigar production, We send it free. AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY, 111 Fifth Avenue, New York.

* Antl-Pain Pills will *

Page 4

tn 3 Boroslov, which game up in the same] manner about a century ago. News of the formation reached Sew- ard from Unalaska. being carried to the lattes port by Bering Sea fishermen. : A quantity of rock was thrown up with H We i GALLOWS 3:45 and 4:15, (Take Elevator to Fifth Floor.) the. earth, forming several acres of} dence I eR ene | headland. Fishermen reported the wa- ter so hot they were unable to get near the island. Illinois Board of Pardons Ve- toed Richard Ivens’ Appeal for Respite. ————— as. EXECUTION AT CHICAGO

‘NEW ISLAND THROWN UP. Eruption in Bering Sea Gives - Boroslov a Mate. SEATTLE, Wash., June 22.—An island has been thrown up by a_ submarine eruption in Bering Sea, according to

Mrs. Horace Applegate W ill Sing ee in the Restaurant Tomorrow. _ She sang yesterday and was thoroughly en- joyed by the many people who were fortunate enough to be in our Restaurant at the time. She sings at 12:30, at 1:00 and at 1:30; then later, during the Afternoon Tea, at 3:15,

**T'o the Front”’ = one > * oe wey eid i = ; Bes bers ~ a eR Oat eames We ‘ “2s : Sa x ron my ~ . gle al Hie 5 OR ALE. RSA AOA LOPES ee AEE os . RK of ils ? + a Seen hy

Men’s and Young Men’s Fashion- Men’s and Young Men’s 6.65 1.85 worth $15.00, have been marked $3.50 and $4.00 Distinctive Boys’ Clothing at Very Unusual Prices ble-Breasted $6.00 Handsome Boys’ $1.50 Suits at Suits nd 80 ATS 89c : cials with every degree of confidence that your purchase will be clothing-money well able $12.00 Business Suits have $2.50 Trousers Os ee 8. 75 Trousers at 2.95 Third Floor \ Suits at Suits at Wash Suits (Third Floor.) * . = ‘ie Men's Reliable Shoes — spent. Here Are Here Are Three Suit Items Three Trousers Items been marked at wees Oks. cvs oes wbcbewknn Men’s Serge and Worsted Suits, Men’s and Young Men’s Men’s Superb} Hand-Tailored Men’s and Young Men’s | Suits, made to retail at 1 4 60 $7.00 and $8.00 4 90 $25.00, have been marked at.. ° Trousers at ; . (Third Floor.) NOTE—Splendid Ball and Bat or Bow and Arrow FREE with every Boy's Suit at $2.48 or above. Boys’ $2.50 Dou- . Boys’ $5.00 and Boys’ Acme Play — 1.69 3.57 "Selmi 45¢ e eS Bloomer Pants, at. Boys’ $4.00 Rus- Boys’ Very Fine sian Blouse $7.00 and $8.00 Eee ie At Reliable Prices . | Men's Shoes, $3.50 | Men’s Shoes, $3.00. —_—_—_—_—_———_—

An Important Sale of Men's Collars This lot represents about. 1000 dozen men’s summer collars, in well-known 15¢ brands. They ‘are all popular low styles— those that are in greatest demand for the warm weather. We bought them under price and on Saturday we. will sell them under price. In other words, these 15¢ collars will be offered : © for 25¢ At this price we will-sell them in packages of %-dozen only. j] P Portsincath, to nail aetnnns or Bx There are all sizes in this lot, from 14 to 18. This is an op- portunity to lay in afi entire season’s supply, and if you come chase put them itn our possession at a iscount. The _ are Goodyear welted and all this season’s makes, to 6%. Main | early you'll have the first choice of styles and sizes. (First Floor.)

Early critical opinions of

Winston Churchill's new novel CONISTON:

English Dunstable Yacht and Milan in soft roll, bound and unbound. Every shape of crown and brim. For the swellest dressers there Men’s Split braids,

Her clothing was torn and disarrange and she evidently had made a desperate fight. Around her neck was twisted a 1] it slender copper wire. She had evidently ca It been strangled to death after being mal- treated in the most revolting manner. The conduct of Ivens aroused the sus- icions of the police and he was taken ‘*first of all a delightful love-story. sre de an charged, withthe . . S ': . crime. e at first denied his , bu vigorous, vibrant ahd realistic.” thin thi is within three hours of his arrest made a full confession to the officers. This con- fession he later repeated at the inquest in the wresence of the Coroner and on ‘tig a love-story of the sort thui warms the cockles of the heart, arouses every laggard and latent im- pulse of sympathy, and lends enthusiasm to faney.’’ another occasion to the State’s Attorney. ’ He went into the shocking details of the crime in: a cold-blooded fashion that ‘ig one of the most sympathetically devised, bril- liantly written and dramatically effective episodes aroused intense popular indignation. When arraigned for trial, Ivens de- heretofore presented in an American work of fiction.’’ home. priced at *

‘eo 2 : PS a ee a , a * » : ge BS 3 ae Tomorrow we will offer for special selling a number of very . stylish and dependable Panama Hats. They have been priced as follows: $4.00 Panama Hats at, $5.00 Panama Hats at $7.50 Panama Hats at $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 Panama Hats at #7.50 (First Floor.) - * on the newest lasts; sizes i Floor. Price, per POLE. ccccccvnccvewevensveutove. (First Floor.) OS LE NOOO A EAA SEEN ONE A ee aces nied his guilt and claimed that he had been forced to confess by the police. His defense was an alibi and the claim that he had made the confessions under hypnotic suggestion. Application to the Supreme Court for a stay of proceedings and to the Gov- ernor and the Board of Pardons was in vain, and hig sentence was carried into effect on the date originally set by the

Bring the Children Here on Saturday A Sale of jdre jury at the ener of his trial. " s~LOWw Priced STATE BOARD REFUSED Trunks and For Prett TO GR ANT A RESPITE. é ts Hiitiatitts seietetes Stasis 2

handles; white led frames, These Parasols can be laundered right on the — frame. Regular $2.50 values; special — ME scare

$10.00 to $13.50 One and Two-Piece Dresses and Coat Suits at $5.95 Exclusive Dresses for jun- iors—children 6 to 14; the very best that can be found in «the best makes of- girls’ attire; there are too many in this lot to env enee eeseereeeveaeenreve Gloves —_—

A special sale of Womens, d quality le Thread Gloves, Paris point

Snecial to the Post-Dispatch. : 75¢ 95cand 1.15 CONISTON “SPRINGFIELD, Ill,’ June 2—At 9| ° ' itiitisciste : o’clock last night the. State Board | Suit aS@€Ss : most significant novel that has proceeded from Mr. of the Pardon Board's action the con- of Pardons was made to Gov. Dineen, at 49c CONISTON Girls’ Dresses; ages 5 to : approved by the executive. | est jaunty trimmings; , W h Soe seiiiesesesstye SMB zt of Pardons denied Iveng’ application for as sictttrhriiisssttcrstass (ee , ger | $3 33 ; ts | fe - Churchill’s pen—if it be not, indeed, the best Ameri- demned man’s last hope died. It was recommending a denial of the petition fade tee : 3: i733 - crises 14 years; a great selec- . ; : . ; All day yesterday the members of the ‘With amazing constructive skill and superb literary made of the best wash yin * . . . se “is by long odds the best, the most important and a reprieve, and with the announcement D " Ye . ae resses ( , Be ee ean novel yet brought to public notice and attention.’’ his last resort. The report of the Board A ‘ for a short stay of execution, and was bout 4@ dozen (or 480) tion of styles; all the new- Pardon Board listened patiently to the art. CONISTON mediate present.”’ CONISTON high popular favor.’’ | CONISTON

its alluring and powerful demonstra- tion of human nature glows and flashes through the pages of this long narrative.”’ ‘‘its sentiment is so true, its humor so native and abiding and its grip on the eternal verities so strong, that its characters seem to live and move in the im- ‘‘so artistically and carefully wrought, preserved : from serial desecration and offered in a period of amazing dearth of high-class imaginative literature, should need no encomiums to vindicate its title to ‘is the great novel of the year.’’ Cloth, $1.50 Uniform with “Richard Carvel,’’ “The Crisis,” ,‘‘Th " * Crossing,’’ etc. : o ai

64-66 Pilth Avenue N. Y.

. P eA rice eaas S Se give detalled description; we would not think of ; sacrificing these Dresses at the ice we are. of- fer! them but for the fact that they are slightly mussed from handling; but a little froning will hem look

’ — = eS - - * i, 3 a * 4 oi 2 cf aay 3 x er, reve eek este ewene tees o< sea

make t like new; your choice of any e, 155 5.95 $10.00 “to $2.00 to $2.50 values GE cctii es

es ots * * » S323 = paaite e 25 Sitiiissesseiscsiesseeed . sisisiefeses : oe “f seissstesss sasecesees bese sisieses 33 eteses: ceeisistissienstss ssgeses: os sasessce sSeteteses . i \ Soe EE it At these low prices it will be economy on buy tn advance. ‘The Dresses : on turday are half and less than half the regular prices, and are admirable frocks for vacation or future school wear. In many cases you will be able to get two Dresses for the usual price of one. (Second Floor.) ts ** B iii: ee AAD LALL OES LISD I OIL SE NAO tens et nie POO a OS ATE: te me mouteieteny we s amenaatiial - ELLE OLE A aT TT A ete U5 mmc tt neem tA LONE

Rk eS PNR AE RSE,

Page 5

dears Pees ces So Px ae a eles TE, FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—JUNE 22, 1906

s.

es ee aie 5 A aaa BIG IRRIGATION ‘DITCH. was Governor, in which the : , : _——— Siena ste mt earns |OAVIDUST IN COFFEE: [is y ; very turned ! UITS to F lasts; $1:00 aud tised and which, he said, contained sul- 6 uct; per pair phate of soda and coal tar dyes. NEW SERVICE TO solured, honeys, Me, aan al Sale of Books Sale of Photo Supplies| a

»

an evidence of good faith, is a bee. This honey ‘was not made by a bee, and never (BALCONY.) ns BABEMENT. saw a bee hive. It is made entirely of ) ucose and the be | glucose and the bee was inserted as a For the purpose of reducing our stock we make tie following || 3%x3%, 3%4x8% and 4x5 Printing Frames; worth 13¢: for waid that Sashes oe _— car — special prices: 5x7 Card Mounts; 3 ; =e | | @ varying sizes : ; sa : : | | of cans the people were swindled. He ||| Hugo’s ‘Les Miserables,"’ 2 ‘‘Historical Characters and Fa-|| Two-ounce Glass Mortars ant Pesan ee : - _ J | would be obliged to state the quantity vols, cloth, our cut price, 75c ; mous Events,”’ a handsome Eastman’s P 1 ; | le at ; of Dail , Py Ilm an § | measure on the can or use 5Oc illustrated reference library; . 1 0:15 z sam as sc nn to Se ee leaving at Se oer ot Asriculture. Al- published to sell at $30.00: ae FP. IML, reachin orado ; ._M. = ae Ss ” . 12 vols, cloth; now, worth 2he; [ft - ae ; Springs at 6:35 second day, via Siitered “in ‘WGGn hee te “hon pein aa Te tice d POue Fe, who .$12.00 PEP BE Eos ae ar Pao , 50c our cut price, ; . Es ae : | ze “f ; ou -—" a 2 , ft GF ‘ 7 “These cans are ly th ) + @ £zF Beeeeacten : Z pound cans, yet the heaviest I have facpeeieccel Rudyard Kipling’s Popular me ss Oe ty | | souces, Bross” weld Me ora poun® ten ||| Chas. Dickens’ Complete Works | Works; Hand-Volume Edi- ee ee : ) He insisted that short-weight cans —15 vols. cloth—our cut tion; 10 or Papi. 16 mo; Lee | 50; now, a a 3 ea es f 4 : " made b fa : ; ; jonal train leaves St. Louis 9:10 A. M., reaching Colorado Springs and Denver the next delibers i ,urpone ot Blstenaing “the ee ee or re $1 ye page magne vn Ae morning. Only one night om the rood ee Tig Bid rear wana ||| Chas. Dickens’ Works, 15 vols. Stt -----: 5... $106] Mims ene doen carbon, hte Re Se eS ae x sea ercer Se Oe 12 mo, Library Edition; our Peloubet’s ‘‘Commentary on s for... Ae rs. to. ( that although of regular price, $12.50: now the Gospel of St. Matthew;”’ 4 Apply Pely ae et Office, Sth and Olive Sts. (Opp. P. 0.) me pines, Metghed ‘but three. cosas GQ@O.~ elothy- 12 wens pebliaied ta VM e aa be ae Pee eg : a : - weighed ne Sg arid “Everyday People,” one of the latest sell at $1.25 25e : books by books of drawings by Charles Dana 1000 cloth, 16 mo, popular each...

= on , ee

| Gibson; our ext price, $4.00.81.95 popular authors; each.

Page 6

FRIDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 22, 1906

—_——_—

ELEVATOR KILLS BANKER. W. B. Shoemaker Dies Because of Accidental Injuries. NEW YORK, June 22.—William B. , Shoemaker of this city, a member of the banking firm of Shoemaker & Bates, died last night in the Hudson Street Hospital from injuries received yester- day in the elevator of the building where the firm has its office. Mr. Shoemaker was stepping from the car at the fourth floor when it suddenly dropped. His leg was caught between the wall of the shaft and the side of the elevator and he was so severely injured that he died at midnight. Mr. Shoemaker was the son of Henry F. Shvemaker, who was for many years chairman of the Cigrinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad. His mother was the daughter of Col. James W.. Quiggle of Philadeiphia, at one time American Min- ister to pelgium. He was 26 years old. a. ~ eae

one nents eee ee ne an ewe

The Toric Lens .4A 8 illustrated, are ground A so deep that the outer edge is the same dis- tance from. the. eye as the center; the field of vision is enlarged, and there is no blurring or distortion when the eye is turned. It can be worn closer to the eve, “which gives a much neater appearance. Our expert optometrist, Dr. Bond, will properly fit - you with these lenses. Call and see them. Mermod, Jaccard & King Broadway, Cor. Locust. .

DANDRUFF and Kills the Germ. “My head was for ten years cov- ered with dandruff. Have used Hairhealth about ten days and have no dandruff on any part of my scalp. Hair is thicker and much healthier looking.”—P. H. Daniels, 413 Hendrix st., Brooklyn, N. Y. HAIRHEALTH POSITIVE- LY QURES DANDRUFF, halr falling, brings back youthful beauty to gray hair. Aided by HARFINA SOAP, heals stops Hohings, makes healthy scalp, promotes fine growth. Free Soap Offer Hier lina toap ie tr. ~o Boag pe he st ge remula pao 7Be., or sent re N. express prepaid, {this ady. No Sg age soap given ithe , with name and address. — YOUR ee . WILL REDEEM THIS CO couP BLOODLESS GIRL CURED OF ANEMIA BY DR. WIL- LIAMS’ PINK PILLS. Miss Hathaway Says These Pills Saved Her Life and She Recommends Them to Others. Doctors have given the Greek name Anemia, meaning “bloodlessness,” to a ———.

disease which is much more prevalent } among young women than is generally: believed, An unusual feeling of fatigue after shght exercise, breathlessness and ong are the first noticeable signs. he disease literally causes the blood to turn to water aid, unless a proper remedy is used, is inevitably fatal. Miss Frankie Hathaway of 214 West Main street, Kalamazoo, Mich., says “When I was sixteen years old I was taken quite ill, so ill that the family doctor was called to attend me. I was le and weak and did not gain under is care, Other treatment brought no better result and by the time I was nineteen vears old I was so weak that I could not walk across the floor. J] was terribly emaciated and my skin had lost all color. The doctor said | had anemia. “One of my friends advised me to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills as she had beer “tred of a somewhat similar trou- bie @~ their use. I bought a package and s on found that they were doing me good. My appetite increased and the healthy color began to show in my cheeks and lips. I continued to use the pills until I was permanently cured, “Since then IT have never had any re- turn of my old trouble and cannot re- member a time when I was so strong and healthy a* now. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills saved my life and I believe “that no other medicine could have done BO. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills cure anemia / just as food cures hunger. They do ~ mot act on the bowels, but they actual- ~ Ty nake new blood. Most common dis- 2 are caused by bad blood and Dr. William Pink Pills by supplyiug the ts necessary to give new life and ee oe ae to the blood have cured even diseases as Rigen seb eeeol par. tial paralysis, St. 18" ce ea, | yheumatism, nervous head- en ‘the after-cffect,a of the grip, palpitatio of the heart, pale and sal- Sem ge and many forms be ness in male and. female. HAS ADVANTAGES. FOR FACTORIES Business Men’s League Tells Why Manufacturers Should Locate Here.

SHOWS BIG INCREASES Cheap Sites, Cheap Fuel, River Front and Railroads Available. The St. Louis Business Men's League has issued a comprehensive little pamphlet entitled ‘‘The Reasons Why It Pays to Manufacture in St. Louis,” which shows the remarkable develop- ment of the various industries of the Mississippi Valley metropolis in the last few years, and tells why they should be further increased in num- ber, business and capacity. The pamphlet was prepared by Sec- retary W. Flewellyn Saunders and W. V. Byars, and they explain St. Louis’ superior qualifications as a one Sarl turing city in a nutshell—cheap fuel cheap sites, great sale territory and tine freight facilities. In the 10 years between 1890 and 1909, St. Louis gained only $4,000,000 in the value of manufacturing output, but between 1900 and 1905, five years, it gained $73,337,719. or 37.8 per cent. During 1905 the total value of pro- ducts was $267,004,314, making this the fourth manufacturing city of the United States. During the last three years, 1903, 1904 and 1905, a total of 259 factories, with an operating capital of $36;196,- 900, were added to the city, and dur- ing 1905 51 new mercantile establish- ments, with an operating capital of $11,083,000 began business here. There is a great demand on. St. Louis for manufactures of its own in every line. Plenty of Sites Available. A great amount of territory is un- vecupied as a result of the rapid movement of the residence section westward, and gives a wide range of choice for manufacturing sites. St. Louis has 19 miles of river frontage, its whole length being paralleled by railroad tracks, and. the entire cir- cumference of the city is inclosed by the Belt Railroad, to give terminal connections with the 26 great rail- roads which enter the city. Building material’is cheap, and fuel costs less in St. Louis than in any Other large city. St. Louis is in direct connection by waterway with the territory of the Upper and Lower Mississippi, Illinois, Missouri. Ohio, Tennessee ang Cum- berland rivers, these alone, excluding other navigable rivers, such as the Arkansas, giving the city a river mileage of 56815 miles actually in Service in the last year. The combined deposits of the banks and trust companies, the banks mak- ing their statement Feb. 6, rene, and the trust concerns Nov. 98% 1905, amount to $268,480,084.40. The sur- plus and profits on the same dates were $47,444,076.57, and the capital was $37,050,000. The bank clearings for 1905, amounting to $2,899,798,979, showed an increase of 3.8 per cent over the preceding year. The 30,000,000 people within a ra- dius of 600 mileg of St. Louis are chiefly buyers of aitifactuces goods and producers of food stuffs and raw materials for manufactures, making this city an ideal home market for manufactured goods, offering the largest local demand with the least local competition and the largest sup- ply of food stuffs and raw material. In 1905 there was an increase in building operations of 65 per cent over 1904;' "showing a remarkable growth since the World’s Fair. There is an excellent electric railway sys- tem, a single fare with free transfers carrying a passenger the length and breadth of the city. These are a few of the reasons in the Business Men’s League pamphlet telling why manufacturers should study St. Louis before they establish their industries elsewhere.

Dental gold and porcelain oc crowns and | bridges, by a specialist. Dr. E, C. Chase, southeast corner 6th and Locust. CAULFIELD FOR CONGRESS Former Candidate Willing to Run in Eleventh. Politicians anticipate that Henry S. Caulfield will be named as the Repub- lican candidate for Congress in the Eleventh District at the convention to be held at Northwest Turn and Lieder- kranz Hall Saturday morning. The tan- gle between candidates following Judge Sidener’s charges of bribery gave rise to a demayd for a new candidate, and Mr. Caulfield, who ran two years ago, consented to make the race again. The announcement. of Congressman Hunt that he considers entering the contest as an independent candidate, in opposition to the regular Democratic nominee, who will probably be George Neville, has made the Republican lead- ers hopeful. Primaries for the nomination of dele- gates to Saturday's convention will con- tinue from 1 to 8 p. m. Priday.

Good Service to Cincinnati Via Big Four. Trains leave St. Louis 8:17 a. m., 14 noon, 9:30 p. m., 11:25 p. m. BOY OVERFED ON CANDY. Wife Asks Court to Keep Hus- band Away. Alleging that her divorced husband feeds their 6-year-old son too much can- dy, frequently causing him to be sick, Mrs. Emma B. Mueller has filed an ap- plication in the Clayton Circuit Court for a modified decree preventing him from seeing the child again. In the divorce decree, granted May ub. Judee McElhinney ordered that Mueller be allowed to see the boy twice each month. Mrs. Mueller charges that her former husband has threatened to abduct the child. A 20 Per Cent so ely tema” iamonds are predicted to increase | during the year. Buy one now. maey Nt terms. Loftie Bros. & Co., 2d Moor leton Bidg., 6th and Diive ate. HE DESIRED TO STAY. osis of Man Dis- om Hospital. “* ehronic desire for some place to stay” is entered on the City Hospital books as the diagnosis of the case of J. R. Brandon, who, after being in that institution for six years, was dis- missed as cured Friday. Hospital physicians say thet no case has ever before in their knowledge been en- ots in such a way on the hospital ooks. Brandon was taken to the hospital six years ago, suffering from a severo ease of locomotor ataxia. When he was able to work, he was placed in charge of the patients’ dining room. Thuraday, after he had had some dif- ficulty with another patient employe, he was ordered discharged. It. iw 4 rule of be discha he ge that no patient from the ioe | Sion Without e he sn tory listers, of B It

Peculiar Diagn charged

eS | don’ s cane |

FO tn in tne oat AT THE WORLD'S GREATEST CLOTHING STORE TOMORROW!| JUNE CLEARING S The World's Greatest Clothing Store. Too Much Cool Weather ! Products of America’s Foremost Tailors Reduced 15% to 30%! A Very Remarkable Sale, Coming As It Does in the Very Heart of the Season! Too Many Fine Goods! Prices Cut!

HAVE GOODS CHARGED The world’s greatest clothing store will open charge accounts with families who can give good references. CREDIT DEPARTMENT. | First Floor, Balcony. :

Men’s 12.00 Blue Serges, 8.50 A Most Remarkable Offer, when you consider that re- tailers in St. Louis would buy thousands of these Blue Serge Suits Wholesale at this price, nowadays, but they can’t get them. Tailor-made, handsomely finished Blue Serges, also nobby gray worsteds; also other fancy checks and plaids. They’re absolutely worth more wholesale. Tomorrow’s Clearing Sale Price

BASE BALL SE ORES CLYBS PITCHERS / 3 PITTSBURG 4b @° ; a Q | BRO O! + ities 5 la UR: 0; 0| 0 ST o NStN ; 2 (i 0 .% ft fr Ve 5

y

Young Men’s Blue Serges, 750

Men’s $20 Blues and Grays, 10.95 These hand-tailored garments are far above the ordi- nary $15 Suits. The Globe would hiadly pay that much for them wholesale ordinarily. But this lucky purchase enables the big store to offer you a splendid saving. Single and double-breasted highest quality blue serge; authoritative gray worsteds, 3- piece or cool coat and pants suits; 9 5 blue, gray or fancies. Actual $20 a grade ; in this Clearing Sale priced at

Schloss Bros.’ Blues and Grays To class SCHLOSS BROS. CLOTHES with anybody else, is like classing a ‘‘selling-plater’’ with a ‘‘stake- horse.’ ’? Style experts have decreed that Schloss Bros. Clothes excel all. If you’ve been reading the papers, you’ve no doubt noticed this. Beautiful silk-lined finest Blue Serges and Pure Gray Worsteds—also other 65 and tailored to delight you. Cool, semi-lined coat and pants suits or 3-piece. Superior to ‘‘made-to-order’’ $50 Suits— Clearing Sale Price . designs,

STYLES SHOWN IN THE GLOBE’S GREAT SALE TOMORROW, They are regularly worth $10 wholesale. Double or lows. These $15 Suits tomorrow, Clear- breasted style; also splendid Gray Worsteds in three- Look at the other ads in this paper. Serges—also Gray Worsteds—specially ’ . | Young Men’s 15.00 Suits, 9.50 the Globe tomorrow, Clearing Sale See how near ang can match this price for Young Men’s Be Serge Su built to suit the whims of young fel- Sterling quality Blue Serge, in the proper double- Price... re Oy

single breasted Young Men’s Blue 50) ev | Seach ing Sale Price piece or cool semi-lined Coat and Pants Suits. You can effect a clear saving of - exactly 5.75 by selecting one’of these at

Schloss Bros.’ Young Men’s Suits } Schloss Bros. made a. : Blue Serges and Gray Worsteds. specialty of Young Men’s Clothes, and their styles of these are unmatchable for the jauntiness that capti- vates the youth. They have studied th® whims and caprices of the fashionable young Amrericans with huge success. A host of designs, styles and fabries to please the most fastidious are here in this sale. Suits that were sold for more WHOLESALE. Clearing Sale Price

Another Shoe Sensation! MEN’S 3.50 7.05 “REGENTS” Every man knows that ‘‘Regent”’ Shoes are never sold for less than 3.00—the manufacturers won’t allow it. Tomorrow the Globe offers 5000 pairs Men’s 3.50 Regent Shoes in vici kid, patent leathers, velour and box calf, single and double soles, Goodyear welts, all sizes, all widths; every pair guaranteed in perfect con- dition; tomorrow, only...

1.69 for 2.50 Straw Hats! You’d Be Extravagant to Pay More! They Are as Fine as Any Man Wants! 69 Like Pictures Above—All the new shapes, including + the ‘‘Johnnie Jones’’ Straw Hats, which ean be gotten only at the Globe; regular 2.50 Hats tomorrow $5 Panamas at 3.50 Boys’ “‘Jehnnie Jones’’ Straw Hats No imitation here. These are the genuine ( The New “Telescope Straw” for Boys; like article, direct from Buenos cut above; the Globe is the only store that has them in the Tic Ayres extra light-weight rade tomorrow

B= SUIT CASES AT 75¢ SO EE OS AT IRI Ow

If yon contemplate TELEPHONE SERVICE, we solicit ‘in inquiry. New equipment being installed, UNLIMITED con- nections at all stations. Reasonable Rates. FIXED RENTALS. SPECIAL SERVICE and our PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE proposition would certainly interest you, if you are in the market for either convenience. Ask Us. Kinloch Telephone Company, 0th and Locust Streets Contract Dept., B 1450

OUR SUCCESS Is due to the high-grade dental work we have done for came pub- Wee 1S: until July ist. No-students. All work setaniee’ 10 years. Established 10 Years. TEETH . $2.50 BEST SET Sie re BRIDGE .. $1. T TEETH If your plute does hot fit, have our Patent Corrugated Suction ree. Have impression taken tn the morning, get tee th same day. RE ~eed Mp seer by accurate dentis ts, — socal taae ae system of painless n't throw way on the *#o- t den whe your money away Positiodd tae a a pn you cau 622 ) OLIVE ST. 24 Ficea B. Cor. 7th and Olive tH] S: Sundays 9-4 dentistry. have it done by us for the cost of mate rial. UNION DENTAL CO. ‘Reliable D Dentistr pe wag ile mbuaggzed by Gentine who cisim te 60 painless work; cur patented methods are - patties, Why tate chances with others? a tablished 25 years. All work guafanteed for 15 years, Special Prices Until June 25: Set of Testh ..- $2.00 -Bridgs .... ... $2.09 Best Set “Special” $4.00 Extracting, painless, 25: 22k Gold Crown . - $2.00 Geld Filings... Ths Teeth extracted absoiu

Examination and

without pein. Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painiessa extractor fn St. Low . Protective

as

The aden of the Post-D me La seh doy ate tar than’ the, ouis. hi

tive guarantee of 45 30 gee None but skilled dentists employed, graduate end registered under NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 120 Olive. oceck. 4 me

Have Your

‘DR, HUNTER, © At Crown verve era t LIVING EXPENSES INCREASED , ™ Faster Than Y our Wages? If no raise of wages is in sight, probably a new job is the onl solution of YOU problem. POL One or two insertions of a want ad in Post-DISPATCH Wants May effect the solution, Eitan See od ~ easinine- 4 ever ee erveare

Your druggist our agen t.

; ee enn . por d Pa sh as ond pasta & qe , Pay . ; De, oe oy, DE NO ; oe ats r a ee ee C= = t . : ak E ¥ ges Fe 4% * e x a % ? ad ~ “a > ae rd s ae SAE de a i og PMisge Was Te ee eS., *4 ee

Page 7

FRIDAY—-8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 22, 1906 | | Credit Clothing Gl2N Broad. East St.Louis Branch-3235. Open Daily Till 6 P. M. issourvAyve. Saturday Night Till 10. BARGAIN SALE ‘Gately sGoodGoods On Weekly Payments Our June Clearing Sale still continues. _ pite the big rush of last week there are still a com- plete run of sizes to fit all comers. - is guaranteed. Credit is free to all. / OPEN AN ACCOUNT NOW. Des- Each garment 12.50; “WEEKLY PAYMENTS. SNAP 2—Fine lot of fancy Suits that sell for $15.00 and $12.50; a big selection to choose from; all sizes WEEKLY PAYMENTS. SNAP 3—Big selection of outing Lath in homespuns and flannels, . belt straps and turn-up bottoms, were $5.50, $5.00 and $4.50 WEEKLY PAYMENTS. 2 » BNAP 4—-Blue Serges; $15.00 values Men’s a Youths’ Suits SNAP 1—Splendid lot of two- iece Summer Suits; were BOP. Ak 6554 ois kde kek 0 3 00) with blue ‘collars and straps; pores. $7.50 values. WEEKLY PAYMENTS. “SNAP 2—White Lawn Waists, embroid- ery trimmed and tucked; ‘also lace trimmed; short sleeves; buttons in _ back; $1. 50 values WEEKLY PAYMENTS. adies’ Suits aw Ski (Second Floor.) ~ SNAP 1—Wash Suits; white Indian Head Linen and poplin; Eton coats, trimmed Co skirts; euffs and 04.96 Enjoy your motor cycle to the full- “ent extent by wearing “LITHOLIN" | . WATERPROOF LINEN COLLARS and. _ CUFFS. They need no laundering. At the.end of your ran they will be as fresh as at the start. _ At collar shops, or of us, Collars, 3 Better than ever. 4 more in the ‘a myles can— nt | ® ui? To be just, you must admit that a medicine that has tens of thousands of cures to its credit is a benefit to humanity. BLACK-GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS is this kind of a medicine and will undoubtedly cure your kidney disorders, as it has cured others. Medicine—not liquor. Large bottle $1.00 Peeeeerevesoosooe E 1® ATTENTION —Your nerves can - make or —_ your future. Your tly help or hin- ate 4 | ¢| men.xe BUSCH PARTISANS CAPTURE MEETIN Dr. Siebert Angrily Seizes His Hat When Bill’s Sup- porters Prevail. CALLED TO OPPOSE LINE Late Comers Replace His Hos- tile Resolutions With Friendly Ones. Dr. Augustus Siebert, chairman of the South Side Improvement Associa- tion, grabbed his hat and angrily left a mass meeting which he had called to support proposed amendments to the Manufacturers’ Railway (Busch line) bill when he discovered that a majority of those present favored the bill unamended. As Dr. Siebert left the hall, he said: “I will turn the meeting over to you fellows.” Dr. Siebert had been active for some time urging citizens to attend the meeting, which was held Thursday night at Anchor Hall, Jefferson and Park‘avenues. In bills circulated ‘be- fore the meeting Dr. Siebert unged that resolutions should be adopted urging that the bill be amended to provide against a perpetual franchise, grade crossings, excessive charges, and providing compensation for the city, and indorsing the action of Pres- ident Forman and his supporters in the Council, When Dr. Siebert called the meeting to order he read his resolutions and asked to hear remarks. No one re- marked, and Dr. Siebert put the reso- lutions to a vote. About half the 50 persons in the hall voted, and the Jadoption was declared unanimous. Late Comers for Bill, Soon after the resolutions were adopted, men began to pour into the hall. In a few minutes 400 were pres- ent. ferent from the early comers, and were anxious to talk. They protest- | eu- | ed against the resolution. F. W. F erbacher was declared out of order, but he continued to protest, George J. Columbia Cooperage Co., told Dr. Sie- bert he was surprised at the latter's action, whereupon the doctor arose and loudly declared the meeting ad- journed. Mr. Fouerbacher took the chair un- til H. Koenig, president of the Mis- souri Ebates, Brick Co., was elected chairman and William F. Brinkman of the Paddock-Hawley Iron Co. sec- retary. A resolution favoring the bill as it is now before the Council, without the amendments restricting the franchise to 50 years, was then passed. A number of speeches were made before the adoption of the second res- olution, and Edwin Pitzman asked that anyone in the hall opposed to a Peootual franchise present his views. There was no visti ssicee a VARYING IDEAS AS TO DRUNKENNESS Witnesses Disaines’ as to Hab- its of Defendant in Divorce Suit. DRUNK—Under the influence 43 intoxicating liquor to such an extent as to have lost the moral control of one’s body and mental facul- ties and, commoniy, to evirce a diaposition to ee and quarrelsomeness. —Standard Dic- Circuit Judge Douglas, who has taken the divorce case of Mrs. Ida H. Carman against John R. Carman under advise- mént, will probably have to reach a con- clusion as to the drinking habits of Car- man by striking an average on the tes- timony, because there is such a wide range. Mrs. Carman testified that her hus- band was drunk every day. Mr, Carman testified that he was never drunk in his life. Henry J. Weekman sided with Mrs, Carman by saying that Carman was drunk a!l the time. Mrs: Mary B. Hendershot said in her opinion Carman was drunk every day, but she explained that this was only her opinion. She did not know for sure. She based her opin- ion on his talk and his breath. Albert Theis said he had seen Carman ‘feelin’ good’’ _and had also heard him ‘“‘talk foolish,’’ but he would not say that he had ever seen him drunk be- cause he had never seen him ‘“‘stagger- in’.'’ Harry Knapke was su¥e Carman had never been drunk because he had had never taken mone than Knapke and Knapke had always been able to find his way home. Carman himself admitted that he “took a little’’ every day, but he was clearly of the opinion that he had never been drunk. He admitted having “siapped the clock off the wall’ when his wife made him mad. COMPOSER A CLASSMATE. Belleville Seniors to Sing High School Class Song, At the annual commencement exer- cises of the Belleville High School, to take place Friday night at the Lyric Theater, the entire class of 23, will sing a class song, with words and music by Roland Romeliser, oné of the members of the class. The class is composed of three mem- bers of the February class and 20 mem- bers of the regular June class. Prof. William Schuyler of the 8t. Louis High School will deliver an ad- dress on “Is It Worth While?’ . The program will be: Piano solo, Fantasie from “The Prophet,’’ Roland Romeiser ; song, “The Days That Are No More,’ by the class; violin solo, Meta Stroh; bass solo, B:anley Burns; Piano duet, Alvina Leopold and Olivia Steudle; class sons, “By Virtue and Industry’’: address : and presentation of diplomas, Dr. BE. P. Raab, president of the Board of Education. The class motto is “By Virtue and Industry.’ The colors of the February class are purple and gold, and of the June class are orange and black. The members of the February class are: Adele C. Miller, Irma W. Weis- mann and Lee W. Wolfort. Those of the June class are: Elia F. Bosch, Helen Engelmann, Emelia V. Ehinger, Joanna May Fieischbein, Elise M. Her- sog, Alvina Leopold, Olivia E. R. Steu- die. Edith Frances Stroh, Meta C. Stroh, Gladys Starkle, Stanley Burns, K. B. Heidinger, Walter J. Oliver, A. W. Rauth, Roland Romeiser, William Stoliberg, Eugene C. Seib, Loraine 8. Wagner, Edward R. Wilson and Pir- line M. Tate. Stanley ag? ba aDresident of the mn ¢ evening the e class. Next Aiumal Ppa > ey wit nder the new class a banquet at Liederkrang Hall. The Service That St. Louls Asked Fer. Observation sleeper St. Louis to New York. Compartment sleeper St. Louls to New York. Maid and stenographer serviee free. Bathroom and barber shop. St. Louls to New York via Big Four- New York Central “Knickerbocker Spe- east - Laut 1 °. beer arrives They were apparently much dif-' Reifling, president of the Fak Sally Bifferunt “Just Right” Clothing Lav Mem anc Gong Mona. Outing Suits for Midsummer Wear A “Just Right’? Outing Suit is ideal for Summer wear, combining lightness with style and perfect fitting qualities. Made of blue serges, feather-weight trop- ical worsteds in twilight grays, genuine homespuns, plaids, checks and bwebds and ve- lour finished eassimeres; the trousers of which straps. have turn-up bottoms and belt Some coats are quarter lined with silk oth- ers with fine mohairs. 15.00 to 30.00. Panama Hats : Another importation of those ten-dollar Panamas has arrived, and the price is the same as before—five dollars. There’s only a hundred in this lot, and every one is absolutely perfect and in latest style. sott— The weave is verv fine and 5.00 BCR GILCAPENINS. K ‘ 1a} a ‘J =e aie er vi vit i ae . ape te. yw ais. tis 2¥ .* +2 . ag ape hk west ore pebse: Shas is OPPOSITE FAMOUS. OF ALL SUMMER CLOTHING ON |ICREDIT AT 2 PRIGEL 28. ON CREDIT MEN’S TWOQ-PIECE SUMMER SUITS— were $12.50 and $15.00—On Credit at MEN’S TROUSERS—Were $2.50 and $3.00—On Credit at LADIES’ WASH SKIRTS—Were $2.50 and $3.00—On Credit at LADIES’ WASH SUITS—Were $4.00 and $5.00—On Credit at LADIES’ WASH WAISTS—wWere $1.50 and $2.00—On Credit at LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS—Worth up to $7.00—On Credit at EXCURSIUAS. —On_ Credit - value in St. Louis... WABASH EXCURSION SUNDAY Edwardsville -... Carpenter Staunton .......... 80c Mount Olive--.--$1.00 Litchfield Taylorville Decatur.:--- EQUALLY LOW RATES To IN- | TERMEDIATE POINTS. Tickets good trains leaving St. Louls 6:30 a. m. (stopping at al! points) and 8:30 a. m. (stopping at Mount Olive, Litchfield, Taylorville, Decatur) Sundays. Returning on all trains Sunday. Ticket Office Eighth and Olive and Union Station : EXCURSION. ‘TO MOBERLY ¥ FORESTERS’ LEAGUE, SUNDAY, JUNE 24. Leave Ba. m., vie Wadach R. B- Men’s Blue Serge Suits ~ Greatest ; } ' 4. Floor. $2.50 “912, Mount Vernon, Drivers, Woedlawn, Ill ._ Roaches, I11.... Ashley, Ill Beaucoup, Hil....... Nashville, Il)....... Addieville, Til Okawville, Til Venedy, Ill. New Memphis, 1 mH. Mascoutah, Il. All Sundays of the season train leaves Union Station every Sunday morning 8:12 a. m. “Ticket Office, 206 N. Breadway; St. Lesis. Telephones. Bell, Main 3170; Kinloch. B 1603. d. E. DAVENPORT, Division Passenger Agent. QPENING OFFER IN OUR NEW SEWING MACHINE DEPARTMENT Nixon Sewing Machine} Like Cut, Including Full Set of Attachments 30 Days’ Trial Free! . 17 Other styles to select from at lowest prices and on easy terms. $| 4.75 TERMS: $2.00 Cash $2.00 a Month The lowest price and the easiest terms ever named for so — | a machine. It’s an entirely n model of a reciprocating shuttle, lockstitech sewing machin light-running, simple and uk able. This machine is high- grade in every respect, and as perfect in operation as any $30 or $40 machine on the market. AN \ | (GRIFFIN EXCURSION. Jefferson City, Mo SUNDAY, JUNE 24, $450 ROUND TRIP. Train leaves Union Station 8:15 a. m. ee arrives St. Louls 10:45 p. m. ekets Sixth and Olive Sts. and excursion egents. Union Station and Tower Grove Station os - regulars a vol- Every day we're winni to our army of diners, unteer, Res- ae : “ies? market. “43 perfectly aged. A. 8 2%, af .** Sf ROSES “ex¢ a ¢ sOlzs si « 4 Distributors, . Bell Main 4646, Kinlech 1817. Independently made to “bear” the ON Ban Ies AMUSEMENTS. ‘FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS SCHILZONYI’S HUNGARIAN BAND Biccest bs agenne ag Show Annual Benefit Police Relief Association. Benefit Tickets |} edmit holders to grounds without} extra charge. ‘Tenight ‘S15. SUBURBAN— Mat, Saturday, 2:15, AMELIA BINGHAM in A MODERN MAGDALEN Supported by the Suburban Stock Coe. Seats at Boliman’e—TSe, Ste, Ze. WEST END HEIGHTS SUNDAY, : TRISH egyeaiiee — The ALPS "ema GRAND DOUBLE BILL. THE WORLD-RENOWNED BANDA ROSSA) === Thé Famous Red Band Italy. EUGENIO SORRENTINO, ooton nett and THE ALPS ORCHESTRA ADOLPH ROSENBECKER, Conductor, BASEBALL TODAY ARK, GAME STARTS AT 3:45 O'CLOCK. Tickets at Stickney's, all ee aise ates Faust's. Century Bullding, | 1ON’S, PARK | "din Defe Defense of a Promise The good old brands are not what they once were, Dealets have had a hard time explaining why. We promised to produce a 5-cent cigar requiring no explanation except as.to its goodness. Big Bear Cigars are made to “bear” the 10-cent cigar Made the good old way—entirely by hand. Selected whole leaf,—not pieced torn leaves and: scraps. Rolled cxpertly to bring out the full flavor of fins tobacco Try them today—10 cents worth of entisfac tion for 5 cents sold everywhere. but: in Trust Stores. Made by Rosenthal Bros. (Independent) New York. CHAS. DONOVAN CIGAR CO. OELMAR GARE Only Matinee ony Matin Wetaraas 3 3 at 3:0, por == — ea Tarcannen-eelsaseneeatee® 5S ea Box ve ated . | j Page | a. ey ’ ~ F " a3 nloc x “. 43 ae A PR OR ante PEE Es undae £ all i ae de

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rniva Y—B8'l'. LOU ~S ee —JUNE ? oe, 1906

— - . : aS ae would The vote was loud | E. A. Nelson: rdi secretary, m: CHINA A HOSTILE NATION, eBags A Neggy ag het souneer rhe eng Habe gr roel a f A Al Y | F ADFR (If | ROARS AGAIN ST WELLS. a #. gh to Meo a EF = the ade aaa faethe. me; /reoe yo

é immigration laws. Mr. Parker spent Dr. J. Ludwig then, ; Be mga ne Rombach; sergeant-at-arms, ‘William George W. Parker Found Orient | sever one inca that there is erent B hy Ashes, Dies. First Ward Improvement Asso- opinion that the associate. oeccn | . ' Vexed by Exclusion. ee Sanece, er eee yn pease old, died ciation Censures Mayor, — |cut of the Mayor improvements _ St Anthony’s School. —_| has e . . - George W. Parker, Republican candi- says that the Chinese are very hag ng aad tag Thursday from Mayor Wells was strongly cengured Engl —— yi its action wend the pro- The annual commencement exercises | Ernest ° at the City Hospital late by a unanimous vote of the Fi , was Sow Natur Bridge date for Mayor in 1901 and former unfriendly toward the United States y e First Ward | posed improvements of Natural - €iof the St. Anthony's School, Meramec Tayior Improvement Association for his atti- ren from Grand ao Taylor avenue. The/ ..4 Compton avenues, will be held at 9} succeed Mr. Hu

ived May 29, resident of the St. Louis, Alton @| because of this act, and that trouble the effects of burns rece . erre Haute and Cairo Short Line rail- | would probably arise in the East if the! when he fell into a smoldering* snl ey eee tude towards the free bridge and for roperty owners want the street paved =o wks eeeiies: Menke ne. thn ok ~mrg *. nF tr returned with his wife | United States should ager to es ashes on a dump at the foot of Cherokee pe, yg areas § —— of July ts brick, while the board favors gran- sas whe ea dined ated ger an au er trom a journ d ld there throug e ‘street. ‘ celebra n Fores ar P ‘ - - SRL MMR aM hs ae H, C. Brokmeyer, Former Lieu- |“ pnii Sheridan moved at Thursday "The association voted te join the af-/| graduate: A. Brendes, Clara Bloemker, : oy ' night’s meeting that the vote of cen-| filiated business men’s association. Josie Baier, Clara Dietz, Elise H. Kur- tenant Governor, in 5 si sure be adopted. Chairman H. C.| Officers elected at the meeting were: ) gas, Emma Scheublein, Carrie Schaller

Schulte suggested that the vote be given! President, M. C. wonass: i ce arn and Pauline Schwaninger. ~ Sweeping Out All Stocks With al NW eI ILI. LI IRR RCO OO Ovi res of the Prisco isaste 7 S) the Big Broom of Small Prices! J's: Moving Pictures of the J ¢ k Shown Free on our Jhird Floor Saturday Afternoon and Evening. Politics. Going to close our 203 N. Sixth St. store GR Re ie ets ae 50c ang 75c Values, 39¢ — > f 75c and 51 Might Shits 420 FE 300 dozen Men’s genuine nainsook 2 ; , = : Se | Just received, 25 dozen Men’s Sam- } forever. in order to concentrate all our ant-Governor of Missouri, is seriously ill and Pepperell Jean Elastic Seam Ppy ee “Ox t.,y “pk Bt ple Night Shirts; made of the best | ? at his home, 1446 Monroe street. For ; Drawers; also Nainsook 4 a . ad, . os ) ; uslin, with without peragrers efforts on our one store, cor. Ninth and : several months past he has been on the Shirts; all sizes; ts AF eri pes. omy, a. | ek Former Lieutenant-Governor Johnson, . #8. . : : All odd lots: of our Men’s and Boys’ ing, Furnishing Goods and Hats that his associate for two-thirds of a cen- ¥ 50c and 75e Shirts, in light and tury, says he considers Mr. Brokmeyer ; on hac = f the nteiined } dark colored madras and percale; in » ie : must be sold without delay, as we hav € al Seured ca ivanenet Soniice ia Civil war work Shirts and dress Shirts; some feed | Broadway and Franklin Av. | da ready been ordered to vacate. These two men, both of whom have of all styles and sizes; resided over e u e in the rom to 5 p. m., “ \. F aims »™ N othing Will Be Moved—Nothing Reserved. Missouri ret the upper deg od ~ ; . ? > The Stor e of Ba t's Summer Footwear—JSemi- Annual Shoe Tale

tin

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— WW MRR a . sd the political situation, ana I am con- vinced that he has contribuated to some of the newspapers at intervals, because some of the information that I have read could come only from Mr. Brok- meyer.

LLL LLL LG OLLIE L LL. LA LLL LLL LLL LLG CLL LLL TET LE eect CREEK Drawn Into Politics. “I am convinced that Mr. Brokmey- er did not @o into politics begause of the love of it. He and I entered at the same time. In those days a man, could not help but take sides. I know that his bent was of a philosophic q turn, and he was deeply interested in education. When he was in the House Bes Sue : and in the Senate he was one of the 7 strongest friends and advocates the i OH i INR NSN 3 public schools ever possessed, stlaidebiabled "ane ae “He had a wonderful flow of Ilan- —— ~— guage. He was keen in debate and a a pn —— se, LS ROE SE IEEE EMS PIES AIOE ) . quick to see a flaw in the arguments 2 3 N ixth t of his opponents. He was always out- s . spoken and was always a_ voracious reader. He had the happy faculty of utilizing his researches into specula- tive philosophy with practical sub- Mi n’ Cool, Breez jects, and making them harmonize.” Ss Oe >, Gene: a . gat ate kort “us “THE B e Kj § & ( ag aa suits.: Suit cases*from MM ONLY WAY” rowning, in 0), ‘wee WILL. , In Gray Worsteds, Blue Serges and’ $] 50: ‘ROUND ] J ORIGINATORS AND SOLE MAKERS OF HALF SIZES IN CLOTHING. | | Pfeiffer Testament Written on ep hele gp hae age Lyin sth 2 ara UT OF 10 sta soe oreo ele eal sn LADIES’ WASH WAISTS, SKIRTS 5p | in field ay 99 0 0. far: # to Withage: 00.8 greserietiod. toe AND DAINTY SUMMER SUITS

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J : of Dr. G. C. Lyda, dated May 31, 1906, There are’ five or six styles of Sack Suits to be and reads: ‘“Thiis is to certify that, I tale Sie comaientnaadig will all estate to Julia Pfeiffer, re | in the pee Carliaville, Virden © found here and more patterns than any other and personal.” sido | : mate to aoe “itoom in fromt ter "in cher Points. le elothi One almost as short is that of William a He tba ape bebe le the Siip-easy sing € ciothier can offer for se- E. Hanlon, written on the ietter head st pee oe he ay ra a Gon Sea : war. remel nee NEXT SUNDAY SFR lection. my triend thomas Oaailey of 6 Mar fieturning. leaves ingtield sb as | feed Miia”: The quality of the goods recess ic aa’ pecan te toe eke ae cee RAL a sim le mark that $1.50 Reodhouse, Whitehall and Carrelitee, \ WA Fy and the character of the work- McMahon hes me insured in the ‘Met: ot. for 2c. Quarter sizes. and $1.35 te Jerseyville and Returs, sianahin jie heen 4 me ropolitan, be money is in the Mercan- Booklet “Linen Facts” free for a Train leaves St, Louis at 7:30 a. m. at: post card. Albert J. Aiple leaves all of his es of the best. ; uke to kis alte. Smillie Aiple. Dr. HENRY HOLMES & SON ffm ea Dana I. Jocelyn makes the same dis- This great offer—$1. 00 a week—is made in all sincerity. Factory, Troy, N.Y. Chicago & Alton | : A | With our Regular and Half. ee That’s all we ask—that’s all you pay—when you buy at The CHICAGO: 907-211 Jackson Boulevard | lL ae sizes we can fit ninety-nine out Great Bible class tonight. Newell of Mj U.S. Why not open an account with us, just as so many of i sareagertd fie ae Exposition Build-|@ vour friends, relatives and neighbors have done? Start tomor- save ; row. Our books are open to you. Your credit is good here ae ane nena : few Suits $15 to $35. | Born Ere. Columbus’ Day. for all you want. | - ‘ “TREATED BY Gen rae Best” tenes i eromte et Township. who, aosopaing tons | (REAR oerh atom

Tickets: - Carleton Blig.. Sixth and - Olive wts., and Union Station, | A of one hundred men.

written statement, was born 35 years MOUTH BREATHING ON YOUR MON EY — and ee poeta eon an nte the army to free the ne- | “The tallee Swbo can fit one out of a bondred,' ’ satd Beau groes May 29, 1628, Is now making ap ‘ ad Be plication for a pension e furnished By placing your invest Brummmel, *‘is the exception. i Shih dude ha Gneneea aoe ments in a es : based to Justice Noerper of Luxem- pas ; , : , bourg, and on the refusal of the latter

to intercede with the Government. took an appeal to Constable John F. Scha- Broadway and @ae Saint Louis, relict ee Gives cp tat, Worse: etre. which he gives as 147, Werner estimates Sone Street | Mo. his age as & years. MORE than ONE MILLION people in ORK—Factory, Cooper Square. the city of St. Louis and contiguous Aeage Ate seat = territory READ the dae POST- 5 4 a tt zs c x eae ae aig as pens mA wen £ 4 BS 4 a . 8 iJ * gz. 3

Page 9

HUNDR ED GUESTS SAT eal v1 in shes oe rey. The decree was signed | : in the WEDDING RECEPTION. WIFT DIVORCES ca LA, aay oeel pixsene ses, private office. There were only two fa real ming) eee VINE | Ute of her third husband, Emil Nedderhut.| | al igement of Bers: | witnesses, the Countess and Vir- Bieied Sere g wy Ser. een 7 ginia Neff, both of whom tomnitad to 4. toe ae S nan — > BER 4 the Count’s inebriety and the circum- omes within he fH “Bep- ice ae | stances of the Soosr tion | Count de Ryl- ; Aited a porary ts f (States are ly was not present th h questioned. . if the contention is upheld by Circuit , , ! de Ry f P | $ : BETTER THAN THE IMPORTED =| sai es of Men Lost in East] & Chicago Court Grants Decree} yer or the Greek Parliament, tie tscaia| Mrs. Nedderhut’s Claim to a dae & will be to an- Formerly all Spaghetti used in this country ; ; | ;' + i : bé in Mexie The Cc t River Accident Are yy, eae After She Testifies 1n daughter ofa fortnes Prime Minis Age Estate Attacked Under Nedderhut. Her ee pow bm Wes imported. Nowadays Faust Spaghetti is - Recovered. ae ee 3 ee. Secret. pecan Se * Decision. as hut’s first divorce was Greece and has lived in Chicago two who she also obtalnéd a divorce, is dead, within the reach of all. and is far - em the te ee , , These young wormsn say that, while] & . , oer | the ; they were permitted to récéive young Gee os, Materials. AMR, ¢ M , . : EMS ' aie aterials. The Republic Building, ees callers, they were required to do asks that interrupted the visits and On Olive Street at Seventh. made them feel “cheap.” They also charge that they weré not permitted to congrégate during their leisure hours, that they were forbidden to sing when the spirit movéd them to lift up their voices in glad caroling, and that, although they went on duty at 6 A. m., they were not allowed to Men’s $30 Suits, Men’s $35 Suits, Men’s $40 Suits, yg lunch between that time and e | The production of some of You men who have always These are our very finest Suitéa— WE ARE MANUFACTURERS Was a Sympathy Move. Mame! | the finest and best known ai had your clothing made to , the production of Brokaw Bros.,

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1

Come direct 46 the factoty ana The strike matérialized, howéver, ae| Mem | Wholesale tailors in Amer- order are invited to inspect New York, and other —s gee ow the Work is done. a “sympathy movement’ when Miss! fw ica—suits that were #80—and this line. Here’s all the style mous manufacturers. . : Hendricks was compelled to do her| Bim | +ha best values in St. Louis at and elegance that the tailor first time, to our knowledg ‘hae meee : ; ; f ti Save Bo Retail Price sewing in the hall instead of in the | iat now can give you—note the saving quali es have évér been offered at half > regular sewing room. Miss Henricks A 14 KT, GOLD protested against sewing in the hall, ILL ee WATCH _. was told that she must obey or- ~ | — “ie : oe | . ° ‘ ; | Warranted 7 RY aun mane do it, She replied. I'll Rabe Special Bargains * | Men S Trousers Payments, fo 10 O “Then you'll have to quit right now,” || i Men's Linen Collars—always SF | f / f ¢ 7 icsiet cal ‘ie: wig k “at a nyt eda yee gate ge nie? wa Saturday specia 1e two otner nurses an e en e TDG aee niti H dkerchiefa—the 1bec 3 | j Diamonds, reso and Joweiry of all cook took sides with Miss Hendricks | ia Sanlity--Saturday Beste ai bones a of interest to you. =. od kinds sold on in the controversy. “If Anna quits, | a i ymeénts we'll quit,” they said. | Men’s Black, Tan and Fancy Imported $3. 50 Trousers for. Pee LSE $1.96 ons disape Gear nti 7 O'Clock. Hose—worth 25c vast | * t til 9 O'Clock. Again the, ite waabicn that strict | Me ccuine I giried Gayot 86 a LEN LTRS. $4.50 users 6245 nnd unque ediencé ‘was the } Genuine im uy suspendcers— ms BR E N E R & CO., order of ‘pero ® vaerenpen the three 50c quality : QOwV Tro (ini indignant raine nurses and the New Styles Negligee Shirts—the stand- | 4 his 310 GLOBE-DEMC DCRAT BLDG. equall teeieant chief cook joined in| 2 ard $1.00 kind rror® 00 Trousers fo os 6ivitdaeea $2.95 Sean a “walk-out. | Men's $2.00 Straw Hats—best styles— : ROADWAY & : | rom 00 Trouser for ; 63.65 ‘ : gi 4" eee tw ees eee

Miss Lemkemeyer is from Lower St. || : i Saturday Clair County, Miss Sauer from RBelle- ville, Miss Miller from Central 8t. Clair County, and Miss Hendricks from Sugar Loaf Township, St. Louis County... ~. Se reer rremanmmmer ~~ emer emer ema os Tee HID hye] We Sell Trusses =the years has enabled our house to closely o study the mechanical treatment of Her- nia, and combining this knowledge with the personal supervision of an éxpert Missourians by the Hundred who Knows the business, we offer a line of Trusses, Supporters, etc., in all the most reliable styles and varieties of ——YIA-—— After Farms in Montana We will fit and sell » Bi roi Pde tedeaat leather-covered and elastic. ; a £00 eather-covered Truss for $1.25, and we Reservation. have better ones in rubber and leather. BIG F R a YORK CENTRAL Our goods are the best that money can buy and are warranted per- OU nd_ NEW BILLINGS, Mont., June 22.—Kast- fect in fit and workmanship. erners are flocking here by the hun- Shoulder Braces P 3 TRAINS DAILY FOR BOSTON. dreds to register for the Crow lands. ng eng + etd ge wt Se ret FP The Knickerbocker Shouldér Brace—A |) Tighe eee Srondway Ghd Chestnut em Came in, mostly from Missouri, | shoulder brace and suspendér combined. | ins i owa and Nébraska points. The o harness—simple—unlik . “ 2 4 avncige 1 thers. : Notthern Pacific brought in numbers i. Easily adjusted and worn “with, comfort ti HOTELS AND ee RESORTS. ® Michigan, Wisconsin and Minne- oa 5 A gentle or powerful brace TNS ION a4. is obtained Many of the prospective settlers buchies. ‘A perfect skirt supporter for la- [ J | have secured tents and have grone to dies. The weight of clothes” rests of la: 8 upon the A K SHA VESTIBULED oy Gg the reservation, where they Will es- Shoulders. They prevent children from becomin tablish camps and make a thorough stooped or round shouldered. They are made to tt 2:06 A. M 1 80 a. inspection of the lands. properly all sizes of men, women and children. Our Before you decide on yout plans for the 6 3 price, vie sizé, per pair For that tired feeling refresh yourself ereet Back Brace, with upright support, for I is seek} M. Ha we | Brice B'ton ct with a Belcher bath. Fourth and Lucas. ladies ana girls, is & positive cheat expandéer—the best z t. ‘Ruvertor oeenk Get rat peach B 8&0. S.-W. fells all about it. Write for stall of goods—for 61.15 per pair. MRS, PEMBERTON FOUND, * R. | | , Abdominal Belts ar | Care. National Bank, _aukeshe. © Wis, : SHORT LINE TO a ada’ Tailor-Made suit in Silk Letter to Mother in Lexington For Situation y and Abdominal Trouble. Used , “] CINCINNATI and Cloth at a weblion, , Big Red Solves Mystery. a oan ee y = st petal people, both men dnd / ZY, DINING CARS—A LA CARTE.

~ ce Ee ee ee fv b Pie 4 Rage dds P “ ee x sire Ca PI

ras r gineee SP Rh a ho: |e PP apa Ee PN ce ATs.

one ivi fort and safet a! of our New Wash Suits. ipecial oT sig ge Foe e of light wel ht linen material, to $12 Bi Te June 2.—The 61.50 to 92.60. er, with elastic side Straps, for

ee rere 37

roe ety

, ae yin Sten, ry eee ia Silk Elasti¢, open texture, from $2.00 to $3.50. cectinanaiaitientesteiemaiindiennea eden ee - ——— 7 - —— — im St. Louie eich day ar gale ae .

Page 10

FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—JUNE 22,1908 ~ —_ di ae - 7 - i A Ss ~ _ 7 Ke - Uae ee ywethoeme testis

Fo ERE a PTOI AEA, PE a:

ers PRE soe - -~ _ - Aa eer a SS RE re ety ee RR eee a ; > ? sad EVERY HOME NEEDS ppc xn ax XXRE EREE MEE XELENS SEEKS ELXEESESEEREEEXEED ore xxs XXEKEXEE EXEEEX IEEE xxx: & » % + e Dr. yons Men’s and Young Men's Artistically Fashioned and Excellently Built wenteer | BABIES AND BOOKS =T 7 : s | — : a f \ ooth Powder , HiadirimCc Cleanses and beautifies the . li : ? al | gaint ian 327 ~~ sent-and suaiies the teenth. Walter Williams picie-Ws East ‘2 iim, N Used by people of refinement Side Graduates to Marry AND il tt OR Bae Y for over a quarter of a century: Early, : : sie al) | Convenient for tourists. sites os Us ‘Noe The public schools of Kast Bt. mn ; , PREPARED BY closed at noon Friday. During the ‘ | ag : —= iS U Gyew. ADS. were held in each room ot the erade|Q Qpen Every Are Offered Saturday at Famous at the Surprisingly Low Price of $2. : | parents and friends of the pupils. The|M Saturday Night D he ee GAIN Famous will demonstrate the thorough usefulness of this splendid store to the people of St. Louis — the future” Til] 10 le’ SP es city of a million. Again Famous has accomplished in the markets what but few — yes, very few — concerns in the Clock : United States could attempt. 6200 pairs of this season’s choicest Summer Trousers were scooped in by Famous by wae NT a master stroke of merchandising, and our purchase price was so exceptional as to now permit this timely, and, 10" say the least, sensational offering Saturday. A prominent New York trouser manufacturer, whose clever productions are @” successfully handled by the best retail clothiers in America, overestimated his capacity this season and had 6200 pairs of

parents and friends of the pupils. The

Summer vacation will last two months, ¥ 4 the schools opening again Sept. 4. = The commencement exercises held in _— |. the High School auditorium Thursday mt r'ght marked the closing of the High Be / School. Several hundred persons wer‘ ne ; turned away, there not being seats for should be treated at once with all who had received invitations. At the request of Fire Chief Dowling, the : ? Board of Education ordered thatthe doors be closed as soon as the seats in the auditorium were filled, and that no ta stand in the aisles. nae bea one be allowed sta! hur The doors closed at 7:57 p.m. | Walter Williams of Columbia, Mo., spoke to the eye Sas. ie on Bris r c] . N oners of Truth.’ He advised the grada- Ever) skin rash or redness that uates to get married early. He told appears on your face, hands, | them that in his ee ee by teo asa —— . many useless articles o urniture i arms, legs, back or body Carries modern homes, and that he are 8 apes r} , : re ' two pieces of furniture essentia. oO iy ith it the dang J of every home. Those pieces of furniture, he said, were babier and books, and he babies and old preferred to see new books. | At the close of the program the fol- lowing graduates were presented with Kezema starts just that way—firat Gplomas: ek. lage. | sctinetar : : : 2 ee > Thelma Aimball, Sstelle t, 4 ; iw > >» 4 jane a a* av —~ a, -»y See Oe Teh ' nec / | summer nat

I Ss 1c) ’ irr Ti ANntT , : . < 2 ore-—a ¢ Aw ifaw iT AWAY, oe, -) Sate at Famous, ! f \ ~ } | for — : | meaty | - . ; $e++eeteeoeo eo eo ee eoereeeoeo oe euneserers+ebeeee 4 ome

5 x ar te Pah EE ER ee Smee a BP ge

Page 11

tat 4 ; Nal, ae Bm ee Unless You Have Fi The ideal place to live, the REAL ES}

. ‘ % " y = a - d g # piksg 3 ieee Sn ee ee : > Fatt 6s oh ce * ch ws ps Ree Par, = eee cebied 2 es " Se ; FE . . s ek bins a Wis = on Erb cet cmc GK 2 i ! Fes (7 ae Fc te ek i Se Pare al Ne ak a © he hr IPS oper St ey ba gt, é 9: : ’ 3 ; a Wan: Pes : Eran 3 5 Sher % Sioned 2 toe ra . ep =e : ts : ; % Bee, .. ee ‘ ' 4 ° AS. - ‘oe ore . ¥ ae oe : ago hs he REIN: mS RT ae ¢ : % i ; : : N 7 : * PACS a ee ee Gn ae ae b 1 % of # j - 4 * i ~e > : Mee he ™ ° vf a " s ¥ “ . - “ ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. PAGES 11—20. x ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1906. PART TWO. COLUMBIA BANKERS WHO , WOMAN ANN HER _. CONDEMN THE COOK VERDICT LEWIS PI ANS ean ey neni ine ESCORT THROWN sme Ge7/ Zam. 10 FORM NEW | OUT OF BUGGY Sgr ST7/ 8 w\\ MUNICIPALITY : i ies Re ga eee = mes 3 a 3 e A er Pas . . Plaintiff in Divorce Suit In-; | | 3a ee ae be x ee eee Petitions Are Circulated for jured While Taking Even- @ Ne Tat fe. 2 Incorporation of ‘Uni- = , ' FE 2 : Rf ete Se z es Be os ze z Bi * ; eS seis 8 > : ; 9 *

PART Two “FIRST IN PVPRVY THING.”

NEW FRISCO MANAGER, William C. Nixon Rose From Watchman’s Position. William C, Nixon, who began his ra's road career as a watchman, will come to St. Louls Aug. 1 to accept the posi- tion of general manager of the Frisco system. Mr. Nixon has resigned as second vice-president and general man- com 7 ne pee wd have ae ee Sees bee Ace | 2 :

ager of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Railroad at Galveston. He will rank next to Second Vi

ma wall

WOT T Ieee i Southerners Excited Over Coopers Cures. : e a SF, th % “er eo ®

DELMAR GARDEN A PART ’ MARRIED MAN ALSO HURT

Orleans, living at 1005 Annuncia There seems to be no let-up in tion St., whose name was a the excitement over the remarkable cures of stomach trouble and rheu-| those printed in a recent. matism that L. T. Cooper, the young] the Picayune, was seen an® & philanthropist is effecting with his freely of his experience. He, was © - medicines.

oOo SOOSTSOOOOSDS Washington University, Wom- | an’s Magazine and Heights | Are Included. 4 Carriage Smashed When Run- away Horse Orashed Into ' Hitching Post. wsiIveRaeity MEIGHTS

BANKERS HEARING COOK CASE EVIDENCE CONDEMN FINDING a aie a President McBaine of the Columbia Exchange National Bank Says That the Banking Fraternity of Missouri Owes the Post-Dis- patch a Debt of Gratitude for Its Stand on Salmon Failure. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. } Months, and you were not entitled to COLUMBIA, Mo., June 22.—Two ‘of | ®, Verdict.

UNIVERSITY NOT HELPING

= tt

WOMANS MAGAZINE or: ’ HAD BEEN AT A GARDEN Has Its Own Light and Water, and Wants to Be Left - Out,

© @ o ad ® @ ® “O32 3 ERE Mrs. Thompson Says Gesell- schap’s Niece Accompanied | Them on Trip. 3

ok

a

Petitions are being circulated in St. | Louis County, near the western limits | of St. Louis, for the incorporation of a fourth-class city to be known as Uni- versity City. About 450 signatures have | been obtained, and as soon as the peti- tions are complete they will be submit- ' DELIA GAROEN 3 : :

FORSY FHF = r¥A BIINGTON UNIVER S/T Y i In an interview with Mr. J. T. eee Russell, a well-known business man ae of New Orleans, living at 2538 Del- achaise St., who is reported as hav- Mra, Katherine Thompson of 2115 North Twelfth street, plaintiff ‘in a divorce suit now pending, was injured in @ runaway accident on St.- Louis

eeu #7 “*That wasn't the point,’ he said, and avenue about 1:30 a. m. Friday. She had been out driving with Julius Ges- elischap, a grocer, who lives with his wife and family at 4011 North Eleventh etreet, Gesellschap was hurled from. the Vehicle and knocked unconscious. His left knee was huft, he got a bad cut under the chin, his left hand was se- riously injured and his body was severe- ly bruised. Mrs. Thompson has a gash between the eyes and complains of pains in her left knee. . -Geselilschap hired a buggy from a livery at 2124 North Tenth street, about 8 o'clock. Thursday evening and took Mrs. Thompson for a drive. They went.te an amusement garden, Boone County’s foremost financiers, Capt. R. B. Price, president of the Na- tfonal Bank of Columbia, and ‘Turner McBaine, president of the Exchange National Bank, were interested specta- tors at the trial of the damage suit of former Secretary of. State Sam B. Cook against the Post-Dispatch. Ten of the jurors voted for a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, assessing his judgment at $50,000. The other two, W. H. Cochran and J: L. Dodd, refused to sign the verdict, asserting that it was an out- rage and contrary to every principle of justice. This is the verdict of the rep- resentative citizens of Boone County. No ‘one was more greatly surprised than Capt. Price. Having followed the case step by step from its inception he

where they stayed the most of the evening and then started to return home. They stopped several times on the way, and when they reached Fif- teenth street and St. Louis avenue, the horse, which was a spirited animal, was frightened and ran away. The buggy careened east on the ave- ,nue until the horse reached a point in front of No. 915, when it swerved sud- denly and the vehicle crashed into an fron hitching post. It was smashed almost to splinters and the occupants were thrown out. Mrs. Thompson fell on her face and knees and Geselischap fell in much the game manner. The man was insensible and both were carried into a neighbor- ing physician‘s office. The livery man took Gesellschap to his home and Mrs. Thompson was also given escort to hers. ' Geselischap said he could not re- | ‘member how he was hurt. He insist- ea that be actually knew nothing about it until he reached his home. He could not recall the runaway, neither did he know much that occurred aft- ~er the rden was left. , The sooner said that he had taken Mre. Thompson for a drive. He said -she is one of his customers and had spoken to him several times of going riding, and when she again mentioned it Thursday afternoon he invited her to accompany him that evening. She accepted. Mra. Thompson is only 20 years old. She &1s been married five years, hav- ing ome the bride of James Thompson when she was only 15 | years old. They have been separated, aecording to her statement, since May, - 1905. and she filed suit for divorce a short while ago. They have one child. She said a niece of the grocer ac- companied them on the drive, but she — «did not know the young woman's ad- dress, and nobody in the neighbor- hood knew of her. i '-. Mra, Thompson said she drove out to and ‘in, but when they head and seized ines. The horse | been restive all evening, and avhen the reins were i ce she. said, the animal plunged forward and they could ie Page 4 it. _ “T would not mind at all,” said Mrs. _ Thom f B cgead this cut -were “anywhere but, my face, It's awful. 2 y it'll leave a scar. My knee “Mr. chap is only a friend of ealls here frequently. Dut It can’t be 2 1 Wourdn’t have one if his niece hadn't been s aloea tow I with him became familiar with the issues involved and the facts upon which both sides relied to win. “It was my sincere opinion,” said Capt. Price today, “that the Post-Dts- patch had far the best of the evidence. I am unable to understand the verdict.” “The banking fraternity of Mssouri,”’ said Col. McBaine of the Exchange Bank, “owes the Post-Dispatch a debt of gratitude. for the thorough manner in which it exposed the iniquitous con- ditions relative to the Salmon Bank failure. “The lesson learned from the facts brought out in this case is one that will not be forgotten. As I have gaid before, the verdict of the jury is utterly beyond my comprehension. A short time after it was returned I met the plaintiff, who is a personal and po- litical friend of mine, and told him what I thought about it. One of the jurors who voted to give him $50,000 was stand- ing near at the time. Mr. Cook insisted that I didn’t understand the issue. “‘Oh, yes, I do, Sam,’ I answered. ‘You can’t get away from the conclu- sion based on the evidence that your office was convicted of neglect of duty in not examining that bank for I said no more. in this republic of ours if the news- papers are debarred from expressing their views in regard to the acts of public officials. Irregularities and cor- ruption in office and bribery in elec- tions are the cardinal evils in our sys- tem of government today. “Why, it is only a short time ago that 1 was a candidate for office my- self and encountered some of the ma- lign influences of politics. My friends urged me to make the race for State Representative from Boone County. I thought over the matter at length, but I waited until within eight days of the primary before announcing my candi- dacy. Now I had an fdea I could get about anything I asked in the way of political honors from the Democrats of Boone County. Some of them whom I counted on had been aided by me when they needed aid mighty § badly. They all shook hands with me after I formally announced my aspirations and assured me of their earnest sup- port. A few days before the primary a number of the boys came around looking for money. Some wanted $5, others $25 and still a third contingent $50 apiece for their votes. An insur- ance agent wanted to write out a §$30,- 000 policy on myself and family. Think of it. All I have to say about that Is that I didn’t accept any of their of- fers. I couldn’t do so and retain my manhood. The bosses said I was close- fisted. Well, I guess they were right. I was buried under an avalanche of votes. I can’t tell just how it hap- pened, but it did. I was a sound-money man, but voted for Bryan. That didn’t make any difference. ‘Tl would like to see the laws made so strict that every official who failed to perform his duty would be sent to jail. Our laws governing the State su- ervision of banks are not rigid enough. fe that man Bunce had done his duty there might have been no Salmon Bank failure. And Mr. Cook, no mat- ter what he may say or what verdict he may get from juries. evaded _re- sponsibility for the work of his bag k examiner. Why, the Post-Dispaccth might with- equal right say that it couldn't be held liable for something put in the papers by one of its em- ployes. It was the first time I was ever fooled by a Boone County jury. And I am sure that three out of four persons who heard the evidence will

% say the same thing.”

FAMOUS LIQUID AR EXPERT DEAL Charles Tripler, Organizer of Producing Company, Victim

GRADE CROSSINGS. T0 BE DEPRESSED Ordinances for Changing Three Places Now Dangerous

of Bright's Disease. NEW YORK, June 2.—It was an- nounced today that Charles E. Tripler; of liquid-air fame died Wednesday at a hotel in Liberty, N. Y., from Bright's disease, after an fliness of two months. He was born in this city in 1849. In the course of experiments with the liquefaction of gases Mr. Tripler took up the idea of comp ng air until it took fluid form. ”

ted to the County Court.

crry 4.¢7717Ts

a ee = oe _~ oh YOUNG M'CURDY GOING. Will Sail for Europe to Tell Father All About It. NEW YORK, June 22.—Robert H. Mce- Curdy, former general manager of the Mutual Life Insurance Co., will sail for Europe within a day or two. He goes to join Richard A. McCurdy, his father, who just after he resigned as president of the company went abroad. At the time his father sailed Robert McCurdy declared that he would re- main to face the storm that had al- ready begun to rage around the heads of the former officers of the company. He was here during the investigation of the insurance grand jury,

ee te ee ee ee

not called as a witness. Since that body completed its work, which resulted in the indictments of former Vice-Pres- idents Gillette and Granniss, it is un- derstood that the elder Mr. McCurdy has expressed a desire to hear in detail about the revelations. Held on Wife’s Charge. O. H. Perry of Kirkwood was arrest- ed at Troy, Mo., Friday on a warrant charging abandonment. The warrant was issued to Mrs. Perry by Justice Preiss of St. Louis County. Mrs. Perry told the Justice that, June 17, Perry took their only child and boarded a train at Kinloch for Troy. Deputy ‘Sheriff Oldenworth left Friday to re-

but was turn Perry back to Kirkwood.

the new medicines, he said: “It’s true that I have been wonderfully benefited by Cooper’s New Discov- ery medicine in a very severe case of Sciatic Rheumatism, from which I suffered for some time. I have used Cooper’s medicines one week, and the results have been truly marvelous. Before that time I was almost helpless, and now I can use the afflicted parts freely without the least pain. The swelling and soreness disappeared soon after I began using the treatment and now I am improving every day.” Mr. A. J. Erskine, another prom- inent and influential man of New OOS OUD 79 SSS HHHSHHHHH SHH OHHHSTHHHHSHHHHHSHSHS SHH?

‘‘We Made Your Father’s Clothes” ’

ing been cured of Rheumatism with }

© HOSS OSSSOOSSSHHHSHHD for me, however, and using the swelling been reduced. I could use my limb freely wit the least pain. I have been im ing right along and now I fe ter than I have for some time,” 5 Cooper’s preparations are well: known in this city, and have ef- fected some rema e cures. here. At Wolff-Wilson’s drug store, the : local sales agency for the | a it is said that the demand has been enormous, that the sales are still on the increas Sy ply proves their * na r 2 ; a me ee Rear omnes oe GEL. EEL LLL ALEL CLL LE OT OLE OO

qe

demands. receive more.

June Sale of Fine Rea Wear Suits About 400 $15 and $18 Suits fer $11 EOPLE who come to this house for a $11 Suit of clothes are just as particular and exacting as those who pay ‘‘cheap,”’ as the term is known, but it wants ‘‘its money’s worth,’’ and the grading of prices and qualities does not interfere with their desires and They know that our greatness enables us to do a great deal more for the same money than others, and knowing this, they have the right to demand more. $30 and $40. Human nature Moreover, they will a Xs is not A YY Y VA See Our Broadway Display of These Desirable Suits dy-to-

June Clearing Sale of Fine Fabrics for Summer Wear — $25 Cool Summer Suits to Your Order, $16.50 Those who know anything at all about value in tailoring will instantly recognize in this tailoring offer the same degree of excellence which. marks the same fabrics in other tailor shops at $25. tage of this splendid offer while the fabrics last—$25 Outing Suits, to your order...... | Take advan-

Mea’s Trousers $4 and $5 Values, $2.60 A good assortment of snappy new styles, which we had made up to sell ; $2.60 special at..

most higher-priced Shirts. Shirt is a great factor in one’s ap

Mail Orders Promptly Attended Furnishings for Gentlemen Special Sale Negligee Shirts fur 95c Shirts of remarkably neat design, having more character and smartness than The makers realize that in the Summer time the rance, hence the extraordinary care in workmanship, design and coloring. New blue, helio and pink, also stripes and checks. Fabrics fortable and durable. Standard $1.50 values at......... shades of tan, Seton Qe

To. | Open Saturday Evening Till 10.

MILLS & ESTABLISHED 1875 JBROADWAY & PINE.

O94 OOO See ee ee ee ee * ‘ " pte . a Ps ee pire. + BAP tik, Pee a oe ayaa a Sees i ‘ OR Be by

Page 12

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

Gov. Hoch has his eye on the pulpiteer who -te- mands an eve for an eye. What would Thomas Jefferson have verdict as that in the Cook case? oe NO TERMINAL FRANCHISE GRANTS. President Forman of the Council hints that he knows more about the combine which is standing jn the way of the amendment of the Manufacturers’ Railway bill than hé cares to tell. If Mr. Forman knows anything which would be of value in protect- fing the city’s interegts against an effort to jam through an improper franchise grant, he should tell it. The public should have full information concern- ing the work of the Council in this matter. The developments in the Council concerning this bil] supplement the reasons which the Post-Dispatch has given for postponing action on the Manufactur- ers’ Railway franchise. The action of the Senate and the House on the bill granting a charter for a free municipal bridge to the city practically assures the completion of the first step toward the building of the bridge. The city will have a charter enabling it to construet the bridge without delay. The next ques- tion to be determined is its location and then plans nftist be laid for its use. What its operation will require in the way of terminals is not yet known, nor can it be known until the subject is thoroughly investigated. Until. we know precisely what the city will need ‘to make the bridge an effective factor in the terminal situation, no franchise for terminal facilities should be granted. Every terminal oppor- tunity should be held in reserve until definite, intel- ligent plans for the municipal bridge are made. The Manufacturers’ Railway bill should be laid aside until the free ee plans are worked out. hi FH REP eta aad bal Five nigndred British. teachers are coming to the United States. They will be greatly shocked at the absence of their broad a west of Boston.

said to sucha AT at

ae

PHILADELPHIA JUSTICE. Within twenty-four hours after his arrest, Kean, the kidnaper of Freddie Muth, in Philadelphia, was ingide the Penitentiary, under a sentence of 20 years at hard dabor. This swift Philadelphia justice sharply contrasts _ with the conclusion of the Pat Crowe case in Omaha, who, after long-drawn-out court proceedings, was acquitted of a charge of kidnaping. But Kean pleaded guilty and Crowe had the ben- efit of a jury of his peers. Jury justice, as the jury system is administered in some parts of the coun- try, is as uncertain as the weather. But the Phil- adelphia prosecutor and Judge deserve credit for their quick work. Children are safer in Phliadelphia on account of it. 2 ——-—---- ooo The’ lowa idea that the high tariff has been a é ter for monopoly will always be bobbing up. x4 ee

ws ww - AN EXTRAORDINARY MAYOR. Indianapolis has a Mayor who seems to have a t of doing extraordinary things. It would be considered an extraordinary thing, would it not, if the Mayor of St. Louis were to write a letter to a city board calling attention to exorbitant prices for icé, imposed in connection with short weights in de- oy. by a combination soatteting the ice supply Ko doubt it will occur to most people familiar a Mayor’s powers that he has no power to reg- ulate the price of ice, even when it is exorbitant. 4 This occurred, as a matter of fact, to Mayor Book- a walter of Indianapolis. He said; howpver, that the “power of the city should be exerted” for the protee. tign of the public as far as the law allowed. This may turn out in Indianapolis to be much fther than the Ice Trust expects, It might turn out the same way in St. Louis. Laws are made for he protection of the public. As that is their pur- - ‘pose, it is always likely to develop extraordinary re- ujts when a Mayor or any other official is extraor- imary enough to go “as far as the law allows” to reach results in an attempt te protect the public _ gins: “einches.” & Bhould the Dem acennile ‘capt ure Oklahoma, Uncle ae Cannon will be a mene broken despot. TEACHING HISTORY. Dog: e Sapew bv atgsdyttere’cebigaan an against 3 hy of Paul Jones comes a letter vis attention to the fact

od by Paul Jones in the Revo: | Allegheny L_ Wen ia ob entitled to reverence. |Pre

ibibo. such insilbglicns will lose their inter- est and usefulness. books written according to modern methods of dis- » | criminating research, we shall have to return to the jmethod of Thucidydes, who, in his history of the Peloponnessian War, put speeches in the mouths of Pericles and other heroes which they never delivered. But he took care to make them “in character.” Peti- eles did not deliver the riinerat oration he might have delivered. In this view, history becomes @ matter of mind and character reading. The historian must by personal acquaintance or intuition seize the salient characteristics of warriors and statesmen and give us a “true” Pericles or Lincoln, which de- pends for its truth upon the insight of the historian. Museums which harbor “fake” relics, and his- torians who evolve documents and faets from their inner consciousness or have not scholarship enough to distinguish true from false evidence, do not raise the credit of history. There is no instruction in it unless it is true.

— ooo The fact that St. Louis is in no county has wor- ried and puzzled thousands, who still do not seem to understand it; yet here comes now a scientific state- ment that a voleano emits neither flame nor smoke and that it throws out no ashes. What will happen if the human intellect is to be further taxed? —__———- oo AN IMPERATIVE DUTY. In the suit against the Post-Dispatch, from its comment on the methods by which the Sal- mon Bank was wrecked, a bank inspector sent from the office of the Secretary of State, and appointed by the then Secretary of State, presumably as an expert competent to examine the bank, excused his negligence on the ground that, not being an expert, he could not know the true condition of the bank. This plea that they did not know, repeated by men paid by the State to get such knowledge sys- tematically and periodically for the protection of the public is the ground on which the Post-Dispatch 1s called on to pay damages, for insisting emphatical- ly on the responsibility of such officials for their offi- cial ignorance, willful or natural, systematic or ac- cidental. The welfare of thousands of people whose earnings are to be protected by law, enforced by public offi- cials paid not to remain ignorant of what the law requires them'‘to know, calls on every newspaper in Missouri to do its public duty in demanding the enforcement of law for the protection of the pub- lic. If small depositors, widows, aged men, minor chil- dren and hard-pressed fathers of families such as were ruined by the wrecking of the Salmon Bank, are not protected by the emphatic demand of news- papers for official responsibility for the enforcement of law, they can have no protection at all and hon- est banking will be left to the merey of such wreck- ers as those who robbed the depositors of the Sal- mon Bank.

resulting the Post-Dispatch has done will be false to the duty it owes the public which supports it. The duty is clear; the responsibility for doing it is. imperative. But if the newspapers which assume this responsi- bility and do their duty at great labor and expense are penalized, while public officers are rewarded for the ignorance which they plead as a defense from criticism, what must be the final outcome to the people of the State? a A Even a Legislature and Governor have failed to muzzle the press in. Pennsylvania. Will juries in Missouri accomplish what Legislatures and Gov- ernors cannot do in other States? hp p> — SS TH E LAW OF EARTHQUAKES. Prof. Jagger of Harvard hopes to reduce our knowledge of voleanoes and earthquakes to order and so obtain some sort of a science which will en- able mankind to place such conclusions on the level of ordinary insurance risks. But how can there be a science of the incalculable? If it is true that the interior of the earth is hot: if it is true that therefore the crust breaks and falls in as the mass beneath cools and contracts, how can we ever determine where.the break is likely to occur next time? Here are two “ifs.” How many more there may be no man can say. But they must be dis- posed of before we can begin to consider the answer to any question. Again, it is said that volcanoes are caused by breaks in the crust of the earth under the sea. The water flows upon the molten mass, steam is generat- ed, expands and the eruption follows. This is proba- ble, but purely hypothetical. Such a cause might operate, but does it? And if it does, when and where will the bed of the ocean break next time? “We have harnessed many natural forces—the ex- pansive force of steam and gases, electricity, even gravity. But the greater number of the energies of the universe still baffle the wisdom of man. The area of an earthquake is but as a pin point compared with the area of the earth’s surface. What generalizations are possible from the few instances which ean be studied? We can observe, compile, tabulate, compare. But to generalize a law, an order of seismic and volcanic phenomena—that seems be- yond the power of man’s mind. i pL The bricklayer who says he did right in throwing hot mortar into the eyes of a boy who refused to buy a can of beer for him would have aided in the violation of the law against selling liquor to minors. Yet here is a man who has the right of nite tt or can have it.

_— a. In preasing her constitution, Oklahoma will have the benefit of the experience of all the States. It should be about perfect. e+oe GREATER PITTSBURG. From the. New York World. By the census of 1900 Pittsburg had a population $21,616 and was eleventh on the list of American cities. in 1900. had 129,89 people. Estimates pre- for the World Almanac for 1906 give Pittsburg a count of 360,000 and Allegheny 146,000—a total of 508,- 000. Local enthusiasts claim for the consolidated city 521,000 to 550,000, with sixth place on the national roll. The struggle for place is with Baltimore, which | Fares in 1900.

al ‘Homestead ead are a the ‘us towns within these. : png

And if we cannot trust history’ A newspaper which does less in any such case than

Pictoral pai of the Anti-Trust Fight by a , Post-Dispatch Artist a EN ELLE IE PI

—_

JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists

THE POET’S FRIEND. Mary had a little lamb. A butty little brute; It followed her to school one day, And made the teacher scoot. And now that Mary’s dead and gone A thousand years or more, The doughty lamb defies the wolf Before the poet’s door. The Aztecs called the antelope a teuthlalmacame. A pretty hard name for a gentle creature like an antelope, but probably nothing like the way they would have sworn had they addressed themselves to, the hippopotamus. This eccentric resident think June is making the old awful hard. A LONG WAIT. “What do you think of Hobson's chances to get the Democratie nomina- tion for President?’’ “I think if he waits till he gets it he will have to hold up his beard when he runs.”’ ee A TRIBUTE, I sing a tune in praise of June, But not because of skies Surpassing fair, nor perfumed air, But June's gooseberry pies. CHEER UP. The frequency with which we get our dates mixed is one of the most discour- aging of those hostile phenomena which combat perfection. Our mental omis- sions are so persistent that few of us know equanimity. The memory seems a loosely fenced corral, and while we are driving new facts in on one side, old facts are escaping on another. No writer likes to be seen with a dic- tionary at one elbow, an encyclopedia of quotations at the other, and a dozen wisdom-made-easies stacked behind the typewriter. But some of us are resigned to such precautions, because our minds are as stone to receive information and as wax to retain it. The only possible humble writers all, tera. There may we find that which goes far toward reconciling us to our own imperfections. In the current num- ber of Scribner's Magazine we find Cy Warman saying that Prince Rupert was Canada's best friend when certain Americans were crying “Fifty-four fifty or fight!’ In the current number of the St. Leuls Mirror we find William Marion Reedy speaking of lowa the Buckeye State. And only two days ago T. K. Hedrick suggested in the Globe- Democrat that Alfred Robyn, Arthur Lieber or Herbert Spencer (see City Directory, pages 1 to 2565) might set Chesley Island to music, If these gen- tlemen are not infallible, then heaven help the rest of us!” comfort for us,

“So that college professor spoke fa- | vorably of your son?” said the fond mother. “Sort of favorably,” | answered thet father. “He said there was no danger of his growiig up to be one of these pedants who never know anything ex-

: leept what they get in books. "——Wash- ington Star. aie poe

is to read our bet-

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

WASHINGTON, June 22.—Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania was at the railroad station in Harrisburg, after he had successfully bossed an uhbossed Republican State convention, waiting for 4 train. A man came up to him. “How do you do, Senator Penrose?’ he said. ‘“‘How are you?’ Penrose replied gruffiy. “T guess you don’t know me, do you?” “T haven't that pleasure,’’ Penrose re- plied, in his deepest chest tones. “Never heard of me?’’ “Can't say that I have.” “Well,”’ said the man, “I am Hoch, the man you insisted on nating yesterday for Secretary ternal Affairs.’’ “O-h-h-h-h!"’, said Penrose, shaking hands again, “I am glad to meet you.” Prof. nomi- of In- One of the items in the sundry civil appropriation bill reads: ‘For hospi- tal, namely: pay of assistant surgeons, matrons, druggists, hospital clerks and steward, ward masters, nurses, cooks, waiters, readers, hospital carriages driv- ers, hearse drivers, gravediggers, fu- neral escort and such other services as may be necessary for the care of the sick. ‘“Here,’’ shouted Senator ‘What have hearse drivers, Spooner, gravedig- |

\always prosaic, “or a white wings.” gers and funeral escort to do with mere- ly sick persons, or is a visit to that hospital always fatal?’ “No, no,” said Senator Hale, who is in charge of the Dill. “The words ‘or burial of the dead’ should go in there.”’ And they made it so. John R. McLean, proprietor and ed- itor of the Washington Post, Was sit- ting in his office last night when a new reporter came in to see him. The new reporter was new for fair. ‘‘Now Mac,” he said, ‘‘l do not think we should do: this.’’ “See here, my boy,” expostulated McLean, “don’t call me Mac. That ig entirely too formal, Call me Johnny.” Gen. Charles H. Grosvenor appeared in the House Thursday clad in a suit of white duck, a suit of white hair and a suit of white whiskers, the last two being his usual appendages, but the first named being a most unusual de- parture from his statesman black. His colleagues gave him a fine round of ap- plause when he burst into view. “Tooks like the ‘Ancient Mariner,’ ’’ commented Uncle Joe Cannon, who is poetic at times. “Yes,” said Sereno BE. Payne, who is

te

=—_-

—-——- When he got home, It ran like this: THE FISH THAT GOT AWAY Written for the Post-Dispatch By Charles R. Barnes. 1. The jolly fisher cast his line One bright midsummer’s day, And hooked a fish—you know the kind— The fish that got away; he told his friends The usual hard luek song— “Say, boys, that trout Was just about this long:’’ 5

Of most two feet,

SS peeeeens

Bill at Work. “So Bill, after leaving Harvard, went to Texas. What's he doing there?’ “Raising palme, I believe.” er in for arhortionmture, eh?’ “Not

; eet Between those fingers was a space I guess— And every man regarded him With evident distress; The fingers that he used to show How long that fishle grew. Were not the ones to measure with— He should have used these two: “Willful waste makes. woeful wea,” quoted the lady “Oh, I don’t know,” rejoined the gen- tleman demoreliser. waste they never seem to want for News. “ae “Most women | words in their conversation, put | [a F FO THE. PEPE

This columa is open for diseussion of sat He questions, Letters should not exceed 160 words. ss P Small Parks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I approve of the suggestion made by 8. O. Cialist regarding small parks in the congested parts of the city Look at the thousands of "hee district people who would give most anything for a chance to spend an hour or so in a park on a close, hat evening. Do away with the unsanitary tene- ments and push the park idea, and it will only be another step toward the co-operative commonwheaith which we are all longing for when we say “Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done.” BROTHER SOCIALIST.” Pure Food Laws. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. Why are not the meat packers pun- ished? Also why do we not have pure food laws and inspectora, for not only the packing houses but the butchers, grocers, bakers and all manufacturers and dealers in food? There should be stringent inspection daily of these lade at unlooked for hours. It is almost im- possible to get pure food nowadays. No wonder there is so much consump- tion and other diseases, E PLURIBUS UNUM. A Protest. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would kindly ask, why do not these/h union men get togther and settle this strike in a few days, and not fool along the way they have for the past three months. I have always been a friend of reasonable uni ly getting disgust heir unr ble maneuvers of the an three months. This pip y os LO ttled in three en es ‘ days, an L. CARTE Webster Groves, Dear, Dear To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Can you tell me what is the matter with St. Louis? : Why it costs 100 per cént more to live 9 MeN hy your doeg f se want to r cent pro mwhy & ollar has mage mr the pur- chasing power in other cities Why people do not come to ‘st. Louis? Why peer aw come without know- ad to ca his tof Po cket > ape "World's r’ > type St. Louls erat CRANK MINER.

Can Lawson Write?—Read This. In “A Prediction Roll-Call,” in the July Everybody's, Thomas W. Lawson pays his respects to an eminent justice in the following words: “Mr. Justice Putnam is one of those really big men, those big-formed, big- stufdy ponderosity re- pore — strong-jowled Engtigh- men whom Hogarth so loved to lima In his pictures. Aa@ he sat on his throne, in a flowing black-stlk monareh—of

P a es ie é 4 : in ow = * » * re & = ee) 3 ay % Ps; headed and particularly big-faced men | We have come to Comfort Tr exas. T dustries here are digging Bait and ¢ said humm it Is a Sucker and ty. He said Some folks couldn't the Fish that Swallowed jonah and was a difference between a sucker and 3 boarder and I asked him was there? and talk so much when you come Fishing. he was not De Lighted, for he walked swinging his Arms all loose at the | how he does. | : But this was not All the trouble we thee We had an awful accident the Mill man told us about it. man was Drowned it was ten years ago. Two me one named Tom and the other fore BIL fishing in our very Spot and they ket and somé ice and Some bottles. close to the water and fell In and roik efforts to save his chum but he Bill's bedy went floating on Down the E Ternity a place that is some Piece say. Poor Mr. Tom he got back on the sadly to the lunch basket and he sighed hard and sme a “Poor Bill” twice. And then he while he held the Bottle by the in another pocket and looked I thing and then he felt in all then he Slapped his pocke did not do Any good he } basket and that didn’t Sat down on the ground put the his knees and then he looked away and commenced to cry and he said ‘ why didn't I try harder to Save you Bill I didn’t know that you nant in only Cork screw.” And the Boss he gays to the Mill r Cover Bill's body in time? And the the Boss says to Save Tom's life and that’s afl f « write today but I will write again about the Red bus Yours truly, Sauer.

W.—We do not name “bests,” C.—Chain of Rocks pumping station te 4 A. B. the city Mmits. Fone M. J. C.—Letter with stamp eut from ——— en- Sheer is Prenat bea Sarre AS lor bee IN SPRCTOR.—Nea cause i roundings. knowledge of te smith” VISEEIV—Aadrese * sti oto “Mra. Jane Smith.” GAS.—See encytlopedias in lic Library, 911 Leeust, for full cesses of making gas. J. WH oy ae ranvong eae in his du one 8, resisting person f: einen, oe that will must call a po SHORTY. Any exercise limbs may: make you taller. and always sleep straight. REMEDY. ow erooping victim of a mole, worms not have had sufficient water. D. J. W.—Give the ee ent with Ope peers would be then as J. K. a sg ental as oe muck oe you must have good health. ee By om pure yor aan are important. F. W.—Chief mig yg at home Sundays; at night age se, Eleventh and Lucas; found in his Office. J. RE Re ore paittenss, Higgs Pa work. iy sost atthe te latter are ms black crayon reproduces as well. : A ey eet gg ig os ay letters are. ne ot blishe Sometimes yes FR sn they are “oe ats -orre st 4 ee, anonymous; ea ih 0 times ae nes re nat written seve ofates Enid. rr oy rt

Page 13

FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1906. _ | side, with white muslin draped between the rafters to form a domed ceiling, with books and pictures, and, as oftep as not, a piano that has been havied forty miles, maybe, over the prairie. ~ All the same, housekeeping on a ranch = is terribly hard work and taxes all & 8 ~~ woman's courage, fidelity and resources. water for cooking or _POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS” MAGAZINB JUSEFUL KNOWLEDGE FROM BEEF DISCLOSURES| tae womans comnen Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by F. G. Long. | ~ . —~—— If a servant in Germany falls ill her mistress is not allowed to discharge her, but must pay 50 cents a day for HOT SPECIALS THAT ESCAPED THE WIRES I'm going to give you a doll for a birth- day present. What kind of a doll would , you like? : GIVE IT THAT i “and it was only through a heard ex- ne . the writer looks out over the farms of A Season of Plenty. From the Woodward (O. T.). Advance. Dad Nall presented us with a nice mess of lettuce from his garden one day last week and Farmer Kellogg brought : us @ mess of string beans, for which _ they both have our thanks. Poetic Happenings. East Linn Cor. Brookfield (Mo.) Budget. The children all seem happy, The husbands all seem bright; For the housewomen says spring chick- ens are now very ripe. A certain young man on pleasure bent To see his girl on Sunday went; Off to Pleasant Grove Church they went a-spinning, And home with Judge Harrington for dinner a-grinning. Squaring Himself. Harmony Cor. the Eureka (Kan,) Democrat- Messenger. We want the first thing to correct a misprint in our last items. We said that Farmington Syunday-school was in fine shape and in connection with that, that the attendance was 22, when it should have read 92 those mistakes may appear trifling to you but if you were in our shoes it would be different: we came in contact with some. ladies that were connected with the school FOR THAT HEALTHY PINK COMPLEXION TRY SAUSAGINE : FOR A“GOLDEN, MAHOGANY FINGH” TRY CEYLON COLA. planation that we saved ourself from being. snatched baldheaded. In Case of Doubt. Virgil Cor. the Eureka (Kan.) Democrat- Messenger. An interesting hailstorm passed about three miles south of town Saturday evening. Hailstones as large as goose eges were reported. Good references furnished with thig also. How to Punctuate. Willow Valley Cor. the Eureka (Kan.) Demo- crat-Messenger. Corn is growing fast. So is the grass and weeds, but the progressive hustling farmer will not tolerate the weeds; as the community, he sees some weedy, seedy and tumbling in; others clean, well kept and thrifty, looking, as a man’s farm is, so is the make-up of the man who owns it. eee All About We. “FINE , GRIGHT; / A LITTLE “ ENTERPRISE, : PRESER VATWE FOR. DISCOLORED NOSES | THE “30 PER CENT’ TO CHANGE BLACK SHOES To TANS- Culver Cor. the Butler (Mo.) Republican-Press. We had a splendid rain but the nights are a little cool. ~ We went fishing one day last’ week and had the usual fisherman's luck. We had an experience the other day trying to hive a swarm of bees that will be: stamped on our memory a long time. Whenever we see a bee coming toward us with the business end foremost we will certainly make ourself conspicuous- ly absent in the future if we have any sort of warning. _ Perishable Millinery. Mrs. Hogan (with paper): Glory be! Th’ London milliners do be trimmin’ hats wid rale fruit! Mr. Hogan: Troth, I hope th’ Ameri- can milliners folly suit. Iv they do, Mary Ann, think av phwat bargains in hats ye'll be able to git av a late Sat- urday noight!—Puck. Equally Painful. “Huh! What do you know about war? Did you ever hurl yourself into the ‘im- minent, deadly breach’ or ‘seek the bub- ble reputation, even in _ the cannon’s mouth?’ ”’ ‘‘Well, no; not exactly. Not to any noticeable extent. But, I have taken home unexpected company to dinner.’’— A New Baby. New Baby! What magic, what mystery, what charm these words have ‘ for us. Yet, how infinitely more they mean to the mother, A new life; short, to’ be sure, but full of possibilities. Some one must be patient, hopeful, watohful, proud and never discouraged. That “some one” is the mother. She has heard her baby’s first cry, and whether it be her first or tenth, the feeling is the same. Her feeble arms are out-stretched; those arms that will never » desert it as long as the mother shall live, And that hand which supports the | head of the new-born babe, the mother’s hand, supports the civilization of the world. Is it any ‘wonder, we ask you, mothers, that with all these responsibilities | Testing upon your all too weak shoulders, we urge upon you the necessity of | selecting the babe’s medicine with utmost care; the necessity of protecting your _ babe from worthless, unknown and narcotic drugs as you woyld protect it from | thefire? _ | a _— : . \* 5 a MOQ AN >" ‘ ~* > > a ca . ~ “ +. % %, . . ; . % ‘ . © ~ ~~," ~ ~~ f s ; | vA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been im use for over 30 years. has borne the signature of “get | and has been made under his per- CoAUEZn sonal supervision since its infancy. | LA Allow no oneto deceive you in this. All counterfeits, Imitations and “‘ Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It relicves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, oanwine CASTORIA atways /, Bears the Signature of (hea, Liacd Y, The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. ee : _ FRE cCenvaun company, . new ¥ gt pe Mca: : WA Ra PM a ie: ch : . eR see DAB, A a AR Rae 2 ae 5 art" ay Risa pee: igh * 25 ae 4 LL AORTA LC LO A, SIE AD a eG BERN A Fmt PLO OM ore, WITH THE FRENCH WITS The wheel of fortune has now become an automobile wheel. This is the only change, for the lucky are in the automo- bile and the unlucky beneath the wheel. —Rire. “Fiow do they know it’s a suicide?’ ‘‘They’re sure of it.’’ “But what proof have they got?’ “He had a revolver in one hand and his wife’s millinery bill in the other.”— Rire. Some old jokes are still the best. Wit- ness the following, which has just been resurrected in Paris, and is now on its travels: : Alexandre Dumas the elder was al- ways in need of ready cash, with the result that he frequently made the un- welcome acquaintance of bailiffs. One day a friend, knowing his charitable heart, appealed to him thus: “IT am asked to bring this case to your notice, a very deserving case. A poor woman, whose husband has just died, has not sufficient to bury him. He was a bailiff. A louis will suffice.’”” Quoth Dumas: ‘A louis will suffice,,eh? And he was a bailiff. Here are two louis; go and bury a couple.”’ Mother: Bob, if you’re a good boy for an hour I'll give you two sous. Bob: Can’t be done, ma. According to the regulations of the Good Boys’ Union I mustn’t accept less than five sous an hour.—Pele Mele. Ponson du Terrail, the great writer of serjal stories, amused the last genera- tion of Frenchmen with his blunders, The present generation may not have a Ponson du Terrail, but blunders are not lacking. This is a passage from a re- cent feuilleton: ‘“‘No, I never read at night. As soon as I am in bed I turn out the electric light wtih one hand and go to sleep with the other.” @wenese FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS The Four Quarters of the Globe. The players are seated in a circle, or around the room, and one takes a hand- ‘kerchief and, throwing it at another, calls “Europe!” A timekeeper begins counting 10 rather quickly, and the per- son to whom the handkerchief was thrown must name some place, river, mountain, person or thing connected with some country of Europe, before number 10 is reached, It may be ar- ranged that the person answering cor- rectly puts the next question; if in- correct, or unable to answer, a forfeit must be paid. The players must be wide-awake, for often the one who throws the handker- chiefwill look at one while throwing in quite a different direction. The game may be made more difficult as well as interesting by taking special countries, and for older ler a cen- tury may be given, and the famous characters belonging to it quickly thought out, Rhyming Words. Every blank rhymes with the same word. The defendant in the trial was a —— and hearty man, a graduate of ——. He had entered the Postoffice and robbed the ——. He stood before the —— to hear the Judge’s sentence, and did not — or even turn —— when it was given. Before his trial he had not been in ——' as his friends had furnished —— for him, but now he became a prisoner. His rations consisted of —— bread and weak coffee. Soon he platined an escape. One night, by means of a large ——, which he used as 4 file, he broke the grating and found himself confronted by a high wall. Thig he managed to ——. Leaving the town, he wandered in the dark as slowly as a@-— over hill and ——-; through fields of corn, cabbage and ——; over granite and ——, until he was giad at last to —— the first rays of dawn. Following a -—— that he observed, he soon entered & seaport town and found a ship ready to —— to Japan. He told the captain a —— of distress and begged to be allowed to work his passage. With many an ache and —— from his long walk, he set to work. After three days there was a terrible —— and the ship was wrecked. Many a poor sailor lost his life, and in this scene of horror this man could not -—— to repent of his crime. After three days in a small —— boat he was rescued. On reaching his native land he engaged in the -—— of thust be machines and led a strictly honest life. | EVER since people began to drink Co- coa, Cocoa-makers have striven after the elusive tropical flavor of the original bean. Lowney has got it. That’s what makes his Cocoa taste so good. JOWNEY’S COCOA Bie To Remove freckles and Pimples n Ten Days, Uses Nadinola A new discovery, sold under a positive guar- ye, in every case where {ft fails to remove freckles, pimples, liver- spots, sun-tan, sallow- ness, collar discolora- tions, blackheads and all cases in 10 days, the worst in 20 days. After these defects are removed the skin will be clear, soft, healthy and beautiful. No pos- sible harm can result from ite use, 50 éents and $1.00 -t leading drug stores or by mail. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, Paris, Tenn. RENT. CNR WR: It’s Foolish to Suffer HICKS’ CAPUDINE her hospital, expenses until she is per- fectly well. Polish women, who are renowned for their beauty, the perfettion of their hands and the smallness of their feet, value the fineness of their hands above all other charms. Miss Ada F. Howie of Elm Grove, Wis., is authority on the dairy, not only as to the products, but in regard to the breeding of cows. She thinks that wom- en are better adapted to the work than men. Miss Florence Nightingale, the famous Crimean war ftiurse, who shares with the philanthropist Baroness Burdett- Coutts the honor of being one of Eng- land's ‘‘grand old women,” is 86 years old. Miss Nightingale lives in quiet re- direment in a house in the outskirts of London, which she has occupied for many years. Inquisitive. A little girl who was not feeling well was taken to see the doctor, relates Lip- pincott’s Magazine. After feeling her pulse and inquiring the symptoms, he located the trouble as coming from the liver. “If that’s my liver,” said the little girl, “then I want to know where my bacon {s.”’ May: You’ve been doing your lessons Giadys: I think ['d soonest have— twins.—Pick-Me-Up.. “Say, father, what is a nobody?” “A nobody, my son, is a prominent womans husband.""—Ram’s Horn. Greedy. A Woman on a Ranch. Eleanor Whiting in Leslie's Weekly. . For the woman with jaded nerves, who can stand a little hardship, there are few experiences mor invigorating or more enjoyable than a@ summer on a Montana cattle ranch. I know, because I have tried it. “Oh, God, help me to bear this for three months!” I cried fn my heart when first I beheld the one- story log shack that was to be my tem- porary home, roofed and plastered as it was with yellow mud, and set down In a world of treeless, browny-green prairie, 22 miles from postoffice, railroad or store, and eight miles from the near- est neighbor. But long before the three months were up, the spell of the great West was upon me, and I was in love with the dignity, the simplicity, the independence and the friendliness of the ranchman’s life. To begin with, these ranch houses look infinitely worse from the outside than they really are. In summer time they are cooler, and in the winter warmer than a frame building would be, and the ranchwoman knows well how to give them the home touch in- very “well this morning, Gladys, and so ee ee EL Tee SER Every drop of cleaning has to be brought In by hand from a distant well or spring, and all the refuse water must be carried out with equal care, because ranch houses seldom have sinks. In this land of promise, where no one pays any rent, coal and wood are free for the trouble of getting them, but the ranchwoman ts not likely to remember these blessings when she sees her clean kitchen floor strewn with litter. ; eo CONTAMINATION. How do you defend yourself and your family against disease? Is your house — clean? Your servants neat and method- ical? Are you sure thelr knowledge extends beyond soap and water and into the realms of real healthy clean- liness f 3 Unless you. and they, know the germ-killing virtues of _ | hy, | Disin- fectant, its conquest oc? Contagion, Dis- Foul Odors, etc., unless you use of peculiar merit. Physt- cians ? its value. | All druggists in 10c, 25¢ and 50¢ — sizes, ; | cue Nee tot, Good Luck values. FLYE contrasting bands, striped bands, N. W. Comer Sixth and Streets For one’ week, beginning tomorrow and ending next Friday, at | ’ ‘The Good Luck, N. W. Corner Sixth and St. Charles streets Men’s and Young Men's ¢ TWO-PIECE OUTING SUITS, Coats: Single and double-breasted, half-lined with cool Alpaca. Pants: Cuff bottoms and belt loops. Made of light-weight worsteds, cassimeres and fancy cheyiots. These garments are tailored with Good Luck attention to detail, and they contain the kind of skilled workman- ship that makes satisfied customers. The materials are the kind our friends have learned to respect, and the = styles are the kind everyone admires. _ ~ Our system of making our own clothing is the secret of MEN’S UNDERWEAR The ‘‘Porosknit’’—the most com- fortable of all hot weather Oe underwear—garment.......- g@albriggan Underwear Foreign and domestic productions of rare value—garment, 65c, 50c ho C Boys’ Wash Suits (Second Floor) Tan crashes, blue and gray chambr ays and fancy striped madras cloth— neatly trimmed and exceptionally well made. Sailor and Russian Blouses are the two leading styles. We have them at extremely economical prices (See them displayed in Window No. 9.) SOc FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY Johnny Jones Hats for Boys A sensible little hat that is quite the fashion and just what the boys want. They come in light and dark grays with tan linen and white ducks with fancy Surprise Special Sale No.453 Good Luck Corner i The very (Sc \ en's STRAW HATS Correct in Style, Quality, Value and Price $3, 2,50, °2, °1.50, 75¢, 50¢, 25¢ and “1.00 MEN'S SHIRTS popular coat styles— plaited and plain—swell ) patterns—$1.50 and.........+- NECKWEAR English and American Rumchun- da Silks—the ideal negligee neckwear-—45c and......... de 2 eet 95¢

Page 14

FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 22, 1906

SPATCH PAGE OF SPOR

| POST-DI ST, LOUIS SHOT WINS BIG EVENT -_—----- @---- - Fred G. Rogers, 982A Hamilton Avenue, First in Grand America.

HE KILLED 95

ALGON

{ :

BIRDS | Among Those Whom He De-| feated Was Billy Crosby of O'Fallon, sc. American Frederick great Rogers, who wen trap sheoting handicap at Indianapolis Thursday, is secretary of the O. L. Gregory Vinegar Co. resides at ®WZA Hamilton avenue. Mr. Rogers not shooting for the past year or two, and the news of his victory was a surprise to his friends, who say that at Indian- apolis he shot under unusual handicap conditions, his allotment hitherto hav- ing been more than 17 feet,; the mark he shot from Thursday. Mr. Rogers’ score was 94 birds out of a possible 100, excellent shooting, con- sidering that ae strong and vurilable vind blew across the field all day, which caused ithe 261 contestants to make lower marks than they would otherwise have done. Alex Mermod, the local expert, says that under ordinary conditions Mr. Rog- evs would have accumulated more birds. Five traps were used in the shooting, the guns working in squads of five, 20 birds being released from each trap. The prize money amounted to $2674, which was divided among the first high guns, Mr. Rogers ing to $267. He will also receive a sil- ver trophy. The St. Louisan’s closest was two pointe behind, L. 1. Wade of Dallas, fex., counting 92. Vv. R. Crosby of U’Fallon, HL, said to be the greatest in the world, was third with 90. BASEBALL EPITOME. has opponent shot Washington 1. Philadelpbia 1 rain). Batterles—sSmith and Wakefield; Bend- er and Schreck. Cleveland .9—-3%, Detroit 0-2. Batteries: }irst game-—Uless and Bemis; Mullin and Warner and Pasne. Second game—EKets and Kenus: Killian and Warner. Club Percentage. Club. ee Cleveland 5: Phila. ...82 Chicago i Bena & Sa” Soe Pe “ee ‘ ae : ad ~ “ « * on "Psd aN es eRe ; LUB LINKS. _

BRIGHTEST PERIOD OF BASEBALL SEASON bawiae

week. It is the good fortune of Mr. for the making of money. parative failure in front of New in good season. The time is propitious. time. fine. They have no excuses. Powell Jacobson ‘is doing excellently. happy from accident, splendid. It is keen enough he can find no worthier opponent, games against break bad, or any such old, silly O’Brien. a horse. a few lines of baseball. ed by Lajole and leading the American League by a margin of 30 points, will begin a series of three games against McAleer’s Ravens at Sportsman’s Park, Friday afternoon., The visitors’ come from Detroit full of confidence with the prestige of a double victory over the Packers on Thursday. Lajoie and his men are eager to increase their present lead, if possible. The Ravens are a8 eager to improve their standing. St. Louis is only one game behind De- troit in the American League. If the locals can take the series from the Blues, which is problematic. they will likely move up into first’ division. De- troit opens in Chicago today. Comis- key’s men are jin the hunt for first division and can’ be relied to go at the Tigers’ with a full head of steam on. McAleer is highly anxious to win Fri- day's game. -He is a firm believer that & battle well begun is half won. The local chieftain will instruct his braves to go at Cleveland with vim and vigor. } Powell, whose lame back has practical- ly rounded to. wil! probably be used in one of the games against the Blues. | Hardly this afternoon, as either Jacob- son or Smith is due, but there is every reason to believe that the stalwart ex-boller maker either Saturday or Sunday. Lajoie will send either Rhoades against the Ravens. Both are highly effective and skilled workmen and the locals are bound to have their troubles with either. The recent good will work Joss or game. end Sportsman’s Park, good dates, good teams No one dare say a word against Pelty. Not a man on it is ailing or out: to make a man spar with his grandmother if The men have had Washington and two days fine cool rest since then. Now let us hear no more of this hard luck bad luck, or it took a bad bound, or he was hard to hit today, or the luck will rot. food necessary for Hartzell and Niles or the sad misfortunes of Every man on the team ‘is old enough to vote and big enough to eat Now quit excusing and backing and filling and apologizing and play The truly great Cleveland Club, head- \ |

Coming Games Between Ravens and Cleveland, Detroit and Chica- go Should Mark the High Water of Diamond Play in St. Louis for 1906. The pearls of the baseball season will be thrown before St. — to Louisans this get the cream of the dish at and just the psychological moment Grievously as the Ravens disappointed lovers of keen baseball by their com- York and total eclipse at the hands of the Athletics, they can reinstate themselves in the good graces of the public by playing keen, hard and worthy, if not winning, ball against Cleveland for three games, then Chicago, and finally Dertoit, all three fine teams and all coming [If these Ravens are going to do the things they led us to think they would do after their return from the East iy May, now is the is sound again. How:k and Glade are has been singularly The weather has been The team three easy winning or tough, or he is lwirt, or in us hear no more about the babv wan Pether Let For the people want to see it-and H edges needs the money. Ravens against the Senators makes tHe local followers of the game hopeful. Of course the Nationals are not the Cleve- lands, but the lecals showed batting form in the series against the Senators, which, if duplicated in the series about to begin, can hardly fail of reward. FITZPORTER BACK IN MISSOURI A. C. iwon Mitgporter, the crack St. Louis University all around athlete, has joined the Missouri Athletic Club and will play with the Cherry Diamond organization's nine, probably in the capacity of pitcher or catcher, Fitzporter being an excellent player tn either position. The M. A. C. team ta now disputing with the Triple A team the leadership of the Triple A League. The addition of Fitzporter to the M. A. C. line-up will

/ wonderfuliy enhance the chances of that team. : Besides being an expert ball player, Fitzporter is rated as a clever boxer. He vies with Sheridan, Maffitt. Winters and Pohlmann for the distinction of be- ing the best handball player in the city. —— ee Jacket Makers Strike, NEW YORK, June 22.—A_ general strike of the Unbasted Children's Jack- et Makers’ Union, an independent or- ganization, went into effect yesterday for a nine-hour workday. There are about five thousand members@of the union. Of these, 2000 walked @Ht yes- terday and the rest will quit work to- showing of the | day.

en

PERFECT. FITTING GLASSES $4 I Treat Your Eyes and Furnish the Correct Glasses, Service Offered You Here is Unequated Anywhere. NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION OR EXAMINATION. LT nC SO mine me ii aE ent: ieaightiaPriceiees The OO APaiR é WE MAKE WHERE YOU CAN SEE IT DONE TORIC LENSES, DUPLEX LENSES and the ONE-PIECE BIFOCAL. G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist-Optician, S. E. COR: SEVENTH AND LOCUST Eye Authority of the West.

rs i, . > “% | i-> ve ~* 7 and purity of the whiskey. Good old ‘Bottled in Bond’’ is the choicest whiskey dis- tilled-- forty-nine years of op narae ; popularity t. Ask for it!

A refreshing high-ball erm . . $3 = Me sten! A AN 19 ft . ry y a aR AY Ss beget Next time you order a “high ball,” ask for Guckenheimer Rye—you will find it retains its fine flavor on account of the strength GUCKENHEIMER Rye of lots tomorrow 94 residence lots and two business cor- jacent to this great north and south ar- special inducements to home builders.

~ FIRE BY. LADOEE

A Flames were licking the doors to the bedrooms of John Becker and Louis Pimberton og the third floor of 2012 Lo- cust street Friday afternoon, when Po- liceman Frank Munsil ang C. J. Smith smashed in the windows and awakened the slumberers. The men were hastily assisted onto a stepladder which had been placed on a |} projecting roof adjoining the building and escaped, Pimberton having aj} zurned neck as a result of attempting to escape down the house stairway after he had been warned of the danger. Crossed wires are supposed to have started the blaze. Flames were seen bursting from the upper floor by Fran- ces Wittman, a waitress in a restau- rant next door, and she ran to the street screaming an alarm. The policemen were near by, and knowing that two men slept on the top floor in the daytime, they got a step- ladder and stood it on top of a drive- way roof. They climbed to the rooms and aroused the endangered. men, forc- ing their way through the dense smoke. Pimberton dashed for the door of his room, but it was ablaze. He tried to pass it, but the fire scorched his neck and the policemen dragged him to the window and compelledhim to go down | the ladder. The loss is estimated by A. Amman, who conducts a saloon on the first floor, | at $500. SALE AT WENTWORTH. M. 'R. Cramer will hold a special sale at Wentworth. This is a beautiful new tract subdivided into

Magnolia Man- Columbia, and Old ners. It fronts on and Sulphur avenues chester road, and is only 4 minutes from Broadway and Olive street, the | hub of the business center of the city. It is located on the Tower Grove branch of the United Railways svstem, with a 5-cent fare. | {

’ j | i ‘This section is rapidly building up, with a substantial class of houses, anc because .of its immediate propinquity | to King’s highway. which is to be trans- | formed into the finest boulevard in the | world, will share in the consequent gen- eral enhancement .of values of land ad- | tery. The terms of sale are liberal, with

ADDITIONAL MARKETS. | LIVESTOCK MARKETS. | CATTLE—Receipts, 2500. About 1800 South- ern cattle, mostly pretty fair kind, and 700 natives, wade up today’s supply. The market was active at steady prices. SALIS. ° Neo. 18

Price. native beef steers... native heef native beef native beef ; native beef steers.. native heifers pative heifers native heifers : Pative heifers native native Native native native native native native native native native native native he ts -_ - ee ee cto ee Ole ee — >see *. otwte e- COWS cows cows cow Cow ~ —™ Potetots Coe oo oe SO —t me oe BS * ee » heifers. native. stock heifers native stock steers........ #2 native stock heifers . native stock heifers . native stock heifers ... native stock cow native stock cows native bull native native native native stock y Fee te So Se —t me BP ee esto ti tcaes nc -* a —

tes. milker native milkers native milkers >; Native yea! native veal 7 native veal native veal native veal native veal native veal } native veal calves Arkansas steers Arkansas mixed. .... Texas steers ..... Texas steers ; Texas steers Texas steers Texas steers ; Texas steers steers stee;’ cows Cowes eee ee e fo Se Gols ~ —_ CS wh Seti sett aes ote os BS de GIG IELES 32 CS oud. me de APS . ‘ ne arg Texas vearlings -.... are > j ge Receipts, Gx). A liberal sapply today included quite a number shipped+in from other markets, The quality was g#bou:r the usual average and the market 2\¢c¢ to Se lower. cs. No, GHEE Receipt 2000, Tho’ Win pees C ‘ipta, : w demand of a niente number on sale and they brought steadr eevee P netive lamb« native lambs hs are Southwestern lamb« AY®¥. ii Oe ia ae — * a4 te wevuvss Rrimtay ASISs 32 es

} —— ‘% . * Sok x . én wawe

LCHAMPIONSAIP

an Ps fe i.

J. D. HARNETT.

~_- Peadiiconeniine ae pare

STICKNEY C OULD NOT COP THE SHORT PUTTS a Misa

wre F Truly Best of All St. Louis Golfers Found His Old Bete Noire by His Side When He Played and Lost to Lambert on Thursday Afternoon. ‘Tis sad to be singing. swan songs for the truly best golfer in St. Louis but if Stuart Gordon Stickney will fall ;down on short putts, what can a poor girl do? Since the dead McNamara first laid consecrative hands upon his boy- ish brow and bade him go forth, play in “sthyle’ and practice the gospel of golf, the short putt in the tight place has been Mr. Stickney’s bete noir. It was so 10 years ago. It is so today. In 1897, we saw Mr. C. W. Scudder stab him to death with shorts putts. On Thursday we saw Mr. “Albert Bond Lambert crucify him on the same I15- inch cross. Mr. Lambert beat Mr. Stickney 3 up and 2 to »lay in their match in the local championship tournament at the Country Club Thursday afternoon. By excellent putting, the frequent running down of 10, 12 and 15 foot shots, the whilom champion of la belle France gpa crate his notable victory. Lambert Began Badly. Mr. Lambert began badly with topped tee and indifferent work through and on the green. Phey went to the ninth hole with Mr. Stickney, 3 up and going like the Oregon at Santiago, swith a ‘great bone in his teeth.’ Inde¢@i, so great was his speed that the strollers about the links were tossed on the waves Of his wash as rowboats bob on the breakerggmade by passing ferries. Mr. Lamba) puted and plugged along. seeming qiffle hopelessly in the rear. Seeing. he was in desperate plight and apparently doomed to defeat, Mr. Lam- bert tossed a dynamite shell at the flee- ing Mr. Stickney in the shape of an 18- foot putt for a 3 on No. 9, which won Phim the hole. The shot hit,the good cruiser Stuart full in the vital, perforated his boilers and released the steam. There- after there was less vigor in the screw and the crew was plainly more or less panicky. But why proceed with the painful de- tails. The remaining nine holes are mere repetitions of great approaches and wonderful long putts by the late C of F and enthusiastic, but weak and unavail- ing efforts on the part of Mr. Stickney to counter them. So onthe 16th green it wag Mr. Stickney's courteous, but dis- tasteful privilege to go up with a wan smile and shake the left hand that beat the best among the fair gentlemen of France. McKittrick Overawes Potter. The other matches were less interest- ing. : This being so it is up to Mr. McAleer to teach them baseball. Of all the creatures men and birds are, in infancy, the moat taught to fly and to sing. So must babies be taught to walk and to talk. . : Swimming does not come natural to the human race, It does to ani ee 2 Playing baseball is an acquired art, not a natural gift. It must be learned and it must be taught. ; ! Bae 4 ; What is there to prevent Roy Hartzell from becoming another John Graw, Harry Niles another William Keeler? Hath not Hartzell hands gtasp, arms to throw, eyes to see, legs to run and brains to think, just 1 McGraw had? Is he not young, and fair and agile? Why, now why, is it ne possible for him to become a great Man at the bat and in the game of bass ball? Why? "agua Niles ie faster than Keeler .ever Was. He is a mere boy; can see a % el hear as well, understand as well. Why should he not be what the great | has been? : eat Eh See ea McGraw and Keeler and Jennings were not born great. Men who sho know rejected Keeler and chose Brouthers, refused Jennings for Vold Tim O'Rourke, deemed McGraw inferior to Billy Shindle, Practice and ap; tion and thought and hard work—above all things application and hard made the men great. id Of course, McAleer is not going to reject Niles for Dougherty. One ago he refused to pay $1000 for Dougherty when the New ork club: waivers of claim on him that it might release him to Cincinnatl Hvery in the American League rejected the outfielder. He has not done anything to cause them to regret their action. Abe : McAleer paid $2600 for Hartzell. Cincinnati paid $3500 for Arndt. The is hitting much better than Hartzell. Yet neither McAleer nor any judge of baseball players would trade Hartzell for the Cardinal with odd thousand to boot. 3 | 3 The Globe-Democrat sums up the situation beautifully. The Raven team i all right as far as personnel of players goes. It needs only keen instruc and close study at third base and in right field. There are possibilities in H zell and Niles. And were I Mr. McAleer I would get them out of them or the reason why. ~ i

The genial and smiling Sardius Smith announces that he will issue annual invitation to Miss May Sutton to play tennis at his Triple A And will Miss May, in the futile future, as in the passive past, reply * Sardine?’ a‘ Go Between certainly went between starting post and winning post in the Brooklyn and also brought home the dough. That is the Kind of a go be. tween to have working for you. Ah we nay,

a In its report of the Lambert-Stickney golf match the says, “he, Lambert, holed an 18-foot p utt for a 3, giving and again “Stickney sliced his and it curved to the left. J.. that we followed the McKittrick-P otter match and» ! for details of the Lambert-Stickney slaughter. Once more a time you have what. Sairey Gamp would call “bDagely trun us down.” Ng RY RENEE SRE ROR ES RO Nee A S.S.S. FOR THES The purifying action and curative properties of this have made ‘‘ S. S. S. For The Bldod ’’ a Pouschold saving: who are today enjoying perfect health owe their reco skin diseases to this universally used blood medicine. entirely from roots, herbs and barks which possess not only healing ingredients, but building-up and stren : the blood in perfect order. Noone can be well when the bi they lack the energy and strength that is natural with he lexion becomes pale and sallow, the vitality is weakened’ rom a general broken down condition. When which nature intends shall be thrown off, is left a sluggish, torpid condition of CUARANTEED embers, it is absorbed i this vital stream weak, sour and FREE FROM | wdition is manifested by boils, NER . ¢s, blotches and other s of the skin mr ALS& S 3. S. goes into the ciret and remov every particle of blood ta:.1. or poison of every character, makes the h fresh and strong -nd g.ves to the entire body. When the S. S. al’ saia diseases and pas 7 2 f a him And to th

~~ ie Eee SERED > se _- es +e |

Pr REE Ses

Page 15

FRIDAY-—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JUNE 2 JUNE 22, 1906 + WHEAT FUTURES {SHES seca | ovum mers. Jyyai | STREET MARKET ee ts were quiet and easy i: a syeapathy ete, Cee | Primary. Se enn nt—Receipts wheat, 201.870 __ rea tay oo a B==al a, re 7 URELY STE R= Pegs le Ee) | MAKES A RECOVERY 2 Grr pa Cae bt et ee fT Be na fer C anics-Americ 326.000 bu fast a ate bu, against . fi Ale at & Sarl Seas Shorts Cover to After ‘New York Stock Gceiintices “—e bu last sp ie ta Bros. & for Oy si. One puspatch Pad Was. Trade Is Badly } Mixed as to the | bv. sntpments— * 135 bu; corn, BT. Pg | io an Early Raid on nati “New von wdune 22. , 78,185 sere seiinigintmrlicelan : , UR—Rec sacks: - Ph’ t-July | Hy, br! Opening | Price ar ; my a a a : moors 1% Future Price Move ee oe De) SB) Be Prices. i Gat nod Younis ag ae . ‘ $ ¥ : ; rr , : ment. . go anne b Sept. .... 59 «| 58% | 58 Special to the Post-Dispatch. am. Locomo eon ; straights, $3.45@| Dec. ..... 58 ni S7% °° 9im! dip ' 7 : NEW YORK. June 22.—Securities prices | American Smelter : American Sugar en ° ° ne Bede bk Mahe, oe Wheat was easy today in the face of a| fri “Recent ay i d . 50. 3 showed an irregular range at the opening Of | 4 (: p. ~~ reactionary movement in the coarse grains. : ' tons. Quote hay, ar amy “a a the Stock Exchange session today. Trading] c. F. I. Eye ) Ss . LOUIS. Cables were a sustaining tnBeence and of- | $* oe : we aN. h't-July | 63%na! oe | + [was again acti d ti t among the pro- 14 r 16.500017.50: No. 2. 7 : | . pe : n active and sentimen ‘ i | “Trallers ate ‘not ‘Inclined to" follow either | $35: No. * sis@is: No. 2 clover, $1i@| Pex”: Bit, Be | a | 82% | fessionals distinctly bearish. Korth Ameictn | aie | 208 UNITED STATE ERNM P T Y. 1 clover epi. 80. * Sis@is'60. "No. 3 — ri ns T The general market situation is stil] am “2 / Pacific Mail 35. 85 E Osi AR No —se of the market aggressively and are wait- : ; : ing for weather developments in the Northwest clover mixed, $11. —— CHICAGO GRAIN. certain one and good and bad factors are seen oe 1 Pores Gane 10 give them their cue to the future market a 7 lshU AL |) RIL sed i i movement. h’t. B3iga S37KG \88 : in. the recent developments. The increa uo preferred or ‘ Reports from fee water whest sections are omiivestock by Telegraph, Sept. {89% ‘Gp ss fs | Me hake’: tho dividends on Baltimore & Ohio and American/ T. ©. I. ) “% 9 WALEER pes ager t. encouraging and the harvest is progressing > une —Cattle ceipts 2000; c. ROLL Locomot irous | 306%. 1. 38T é j A. BATT LE, Cashier. ne serious interruption. The yield re | market strong: beeves, $446: cows and helt: | BPM, 0 oe | o He ae eee net Saeeaee te : rc i do rete rred Bie | 47 H. P. HILL R j Ka resident, L. A. Al parted in generally | sat afactory an and in some 4 $1 2505: stockers and feeders, 9 2: Te Rept... S2te es 30 : sion of holding stocks at the grees abe Pr ng ie | t, W. J. KINSELLA, Vice President J. S. CALFEE, Assistant Cashier tions well above expectat exans. : 30; calves, $5@6.50. - +e] ’ to the fact that they have the o e@ se *hise . ‘ . aig Y “Liverpool prices showed closing gain of %d/| Hogs—Receipts. : steady; esti- : y S81, | a curities . 2% Rgboe’s 118 EPHRON CATLIN, Vice President. on wheat, but a lose of %d on corn. Paris mates SI oy — yd 12, paid mixed and butchers, Be sae” 30% | 36M b ; - R, ft. prices closed unchanged to ec lower. Berlin hen 6.5088. ae (36% @% (3686 ee” | On the other hand the break in the Southe'® { (gnedian Pacific Relienmed 1 “foreign aaouets seperten b ‘ash Sn 5 ; Ugh, one. sh "PROVISIONS. nes manenes te Cane to tadienhe 6 coms et Sow tii | 80; bulk of sales het eep CHICAGO PR . back in this important industry and if this} ee eed ©, by la h iar aarriateinn po CG. M. & St. P. ej Minneapolis. and Duluth re ae bg 4 cars of 2h: 5. T5aAT. 50. este ie Pork- Jaly ar | bir os he aS. ceotahe apt te > — _ eae ee of D. & i. Bosthern 25% > ores ame i REPORT oF CONDITION, UN E 18th, 1906 wheat, against ast wee 67 last year) CHIO vis pr, teady: daisies, | ce ty on t a depress 4 220 ; and 23% two years ago. Winnipeg reported ‘ai : oy Boe stead denastee tard July bw 16 $70 1S. S Be the situation and prices an American issues ‘ v RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. 76 cars, againat 57 last year : Poultry—Live steady; turkeys, 16c: ‘Bra 8. . : in that market were low ' do ist : oe 3 , The Argentine shipments were bullish, the | chickens, 12c- IR@2IC. Get 2.1 88a |B | BEE & London "was a seller of stocks in the early | 1 "@ 'S. Sia} 1454, Bilis Discounted (time) . . $12,109,503.80 ? Capital Stock . ¥ fteures mei (8 “~ KANSAS CIT , 22.—C Ribe-Suly | Si | 9. tee market and console show s very a aj: Met... | 42% 3 di 5 73 04 ce ea 3 NAP ' Ss. | . . . eept. ...! 1D , . y ; bot ex ne preterre sow eee eee + A TINE SH — Ts ceipts 1500 therns; Ore P os | Pag oa Deman oans 406, 1.24 aaah Surplus and Profits .. SoCP Cee eee Beeees 2,808,005.94 steady; uative $4415.70: fe a IRE Oo AO Ana Rn , | Mexican |Central oe teers,’ $3@4.75; Southern cows. Nor meskes ms ie eee ae Missouri Pacitic : Overdrafts «. .---- +004 ion... 3.84 | Circulation 987,700.00 tive cows and oe nant - as Ae : K ANSAS crry. plan to take criminal action certain COT-/ New York Cegtral common. 61 3614 U, S. Bonds . reer et ee eees 2,000, 009.00 ee ee ae eee eee ee Two years ago. Wh’ t- -Sept 76 ib! FO4@M porations mentioned, that have been violating; yxy y oF. & W f 4 a Reserved for Taxes Dec. + ...77migal 11% the rebate law Norfolk & Western % | 8p Premium on U.S. Bonds. 50,000.00 —2,050,000,00 Bab hail le ote =. 098.0 5.80: ‘Western fed cows, $2.5004. sn ll 1856 | Whether this information is Inspired er met | p i yB0i | a %, er % information is enusylvania~. oe J Redemption Fund Piet eee. 100,000.00 Bond Account Setd é60b ent cele lek cia 243,000.00

10.000; market steady; bulk of sales, Corn-suly "4sscetian Ant tn on | romaine to be aoe ._ 28 rover oet =e Reading common Bp tig Vs Fae . a ’ ng of uneasiness ou ‘ ck / 24 trict. end, in taet, t he country. | se oL. & 8. W 22" | St. Louis Bonds to Secure U. S. Deposit 243,000.00 DEPOSITS. ea : A 2,846,000 » $6. 8506.45: ight. $5.50@6. 40. The Modern Miller says: The winter wheat | Receipts. 1000: market strong: muttons. S57 ’ C lon bai —— , ; harvest Jo D 40: lambs. S6@T.75: range wethers, 8.4008 | go eae) BS TE _| Sioa the "result is tnessinese in buat ag oreterted ov) | Other Bonds .-......-........... $13,813.75 and financial circles. ow lon “a Southern Rallway Individual *eeese ~ » »« $10,418,866,42 MAT . Ne “en 22.—Cattle—Receinte| July ...! 4 rt ce to be kept up cannot be determined, but p ei tic : . 5H na tory. instan 1000: market steady: native ateors. Pa od a ce Oe Te) DU sumably, the exigencies sof personal popularity ic common ; 481 : CASH. : Banks VOC CES © + 0a ben 12,275,655.54 is especially commented leer 50G@4.50° ners, $2@2.85: «tock. oy po fe a ted. etermine Wabash comigon | 19% ‘ In Vault (sn eee Coes esos $4,167 005.41 being . T8425: S2AR 25 sarron can expec on | Visconsin Central common. | 5 | , ’ U S. G t 200 Much has been made of the cut in pig iron Heli. With Banks ............ 5,579,069.86 9.746,075.27 . OVETOMCH ....+5 000.00 72,894,521.96. E : * ° . * bulls and gs, $2. 25. Hogs—Recints Local je" 2 and all because of the old theory that the| Sales t% noon, 496,200 shares. nd Northern Kansas, but crop ¢con- 7000: market shade to Be higher: hearv &6 ro Cleart steel and iron industry is the clearest index , i Ne f sedi BUTTER, EGGS AND PRODUCE. : gets $29,978,227.90 ne al a ditions in that locality are regarded as unsatis- | 74. 40): mixed. 8&6. B24 : ght. ~ of trade itions. ROMA 32 - $8,215,307 $700,628 I ''it is evident that there is not the same as- tagtory. 6.35: pies. S876: bulk of sales. . Today ......+++6: 8,938,458 46 ers were inclined to take the selling eipts 500: market strone: searttnen Last week 5, a gressiveness in certain industries that there: HERS ANS 5 Calling Attention to Our Statement and Well Known Conservative idea i f the lower cables, | £5. 25: thers. 30@6.15: ewes, 85a ren b t . of corm In. the face o e low i re 1 $5. ) § 3 723.081 has ane but it 6 abeurd to assume tha BUITER—Steady; creamey, extra, 204@ @ , aie of Weusrens will packed ies’ 16@17c; poos ‘to ‘fair, 14@i5e. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. “TApparenciy. 5 ee tie eaaedoe or Weak: | (adlea, packed, SENB\Oc: choles tell shore?’ nee cess, 16q/l7c; country packed, l2tgc; grease, 4 DIRECTORS 000 r2i8 00 » corn in-

ington. inasmuch as the executive anparently rents himself to a period of summer ac- | 5c

vity. CHEESE—On orders: Twins, 11% singles, Other conditions are net Satenios) to fhe mae 11%¢; — at re Young Aerie WILLIAM B. BECKTOLD., M. HUBBARD, ket. n agreement has been reached on 244c; longhorns a acs prints a Pri Boo R. N T OF TH E CON D ITION railroad rate war. which will become a law; Swiss—Choice at 16@J7c; rades at 9@lzc; Prest. gn enencee all hate oy Org ic Prest. Hubbard & Moffitt Com- in a few ave - . ‘od, es — at 10@10i4¢; re Bg oe Be. lim- ne & oe. mission Co, ‘lhe market was quiet at the noon per urger, choice at 1044@ lic; ° with money — = on call @ at 2% per cent. S—Receipts, 1753 local. cases and 1661 serosiiadt Aimuniienen iene id Ce nesdeaen Sdoehuniite eames Na OF THE through cases. Shipments, 953 cases; extras, cases included, 17: strictly fresh firsts, cases L. A, BATTAILE, water m mit. P included, l16c: current receipts, case count, Cash SMALL LHANGES “POt + aac oe 10! ing chick ns Se “OULTRY—Fowls, 10/4c; spring chickens, H. H. CULVER _ JACKSON JOHNSON ood size €14@1% Ibs), 19¢ per lb: 1% I eae pey > hee exe ’ ‘ 4 and under, J%ec: turkeys, good dressing. Inigo; Prest. Wrought Iron Range Cod, Prest. diana ae é ducks, S\4c; geese. 5c. Uressed poultry: PHRON 2 keys, choice, 13'gc; fowls, llc; ducks, 9e; ~ Vite Prima Prest : — KINSELLA, se. babisc: spring chickens, 18@20 rest. Sianley & ee Nga Coffee VEALS—Siec Ib. for light: 4%c for heavy MORRIS GLASER, — Spice Co, maretice: ghin and anal, 2@8e ini Morris Glaser & Co. . G KNOX S—New onio exas at crates, Prest, Stock’ Yards Bank, National oe: s. $1.4 : : JAMES GREEN, Sh 90c; New Orleans, $ 5 ge per sack. Green Prest. Laclede Fire Brick Mfg. Co. Stock Yards, Il

onions, home- -grown, 25a per dozen bunches. ot ag mingiy > ~ raya easy; prices steady; JOSEPH M. HAYES, 3. Meaael @ be * - ~ na s r

(Member St. Louis Clearing House Association) | ‘ + 2. Trading Confined to a Few Is- eet second [ba ag orado rurals, 90@9! Prest. Joseph M, Hayes Woolen Co. Carpet Ce. 9 3 > YOTATOES Aa gy oF at hy per H. P. HILLIARD, A. B. LAMBERT, accordin 0 ua Y an con ion y At the Close of Business Ju ne 18th, 1906. sues and Sales Made in TOMATORS~ Florida, 4-basket crates at 75@ Vice President. Prest. Lambert Pharmacal Co, 80c for fancy. Small Lots. SPATE uS ee esis NG can) eee ee 4 u iw = e c roe. & noe rors. get piggy > per B 3-gal, - tray: ancy as as ‘ TO LET FOR B a CARL ITE BOND LIST 18 QUIET WR case EEE: EE | AGENTS RENT Lieve, |_7O.LST FOR Gus PURFOSES ° - " > —_ S t ‘ EE ee RM Capital Stock paid in »see++-$ 3,000,000.00 eo A basket src tenne, SH anak ot McCANN-DOWLING, 1140 Chestnut St = Store New Manchester and Gibson ee 7 + ‘ 8 . Ww Bonds and Stocks..................-.. 5,298,674.91 Surplus and undivided profits.......... 6,623,385.31 m C JHERRIES —- Home-sr0we. T5@Q0c per eae) DWELLINGS in ars oA per month; ‘ : f . , t an . per za ’ r on . . Real I Batate (Company’s office building a : 1,486.75 Bi! Prices on This Class of Securi- | toose; fancy sweet at $1.20 per S-rallon tray: | 2888 Wiadare “ti, bleep Br “yu. 8% © |B. B. BRENNAN R. B. 00., 106% N. 8th.(S0) 1 advoin or ar Reserved for ‘extra. 4 per cont: Xmas BLACKBERWIES Preah, receipts, $1@10 a : CORNER STORE AND ROOM. 3 join ng reserve or oe tj Sh N M , | In consigninents. ome-grown, 4 a, 3861 i ~~ 680.000.00 dividend, December, 1906 120,000.00 1é8 ow No Materia gallon tray, loo Pe $500 Washingt Se ISS 4 tok eae ets Reserved for interest and contingent Ch CeASP BER JES Home Beal a0 per sigallon 1111 N. 19th st.. 6 rooms, hail; 1 od papered ineide ag ag ~ it ‘V; ee eeseocccensoeces 160,000.00 alge ; bath,. hot and cold 2 rooms ist floor and 4 Safe aa Vaults ,00 fund ay 94,593.47 iy rr EGETARLES—Whole average lots. not se-| 9,5 N. _Newstea ? Poggi a odern rooms and bath 2d ped also cellar; will lease Other Resources ieeevseceds. (eke? Reserved for 1906 taxes.............. 110,000.00 Thé sales were small at the early session of | lections. CAR Tsbipping orders, $1 PGA bu. : ice matty te need wauney Mhlie dat Cale Cash in vaults and depositories........ 3,983,821.27 MIRE sg 5 6 iss cote ss dcciges cacecscces, 1740007088 sting agree er edited ee 1 ee LETTUC ibe ete aece.s: 42 60] SOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE ©0., $27,379,444.81 3 | outside speculative inquiry continues Light and Eee bd. STRIN Rat No tmoutkern, S080. ba 12094 Sai ai we ote. 30 00 107 N._8th_ot._) 379,444. $27,378,444.81 brokers trading among themselves are respon- | hamper: home-grown “issribe f te bu. ‘ -516 Garvatenty st., 4 rooms, hall, bath, | sible for most of the trades. 1S fi cS —Home-grown, | Florida, 14 aeate, nee . FESTUS J. WADE WILLIAM MAFFITT — Biers Gee Be ciceartst ah at | Pita ge op ena Soo | lt fant Paneoay Rec 18] Come ot om oe oe Seer ot of Unite ailwa common at 87h : ‘ f ; s ; 50@2.50 f b ir Al ba » & reo reoms, 3d floor ° : telng the . li "The eared stock Feats at as S50 eS sre iia | fi RES. bes ' : . el crates, STO PRESIDENT. TREASURER. was steady on bids at $81 gr¢ offers at $82, ASPARAGI RHome grows band bunches at | 407 N. Euclid av., new store, suitable Rosa Park large at $1@1.25; Illinois, 1-3 boxes, for milliner or florist ex-dividend 1% per cent. 401 N. Euclid av.. omg corner store... Jeoee “ he bank list was quiet, Missouri-Lincoln at T5c4i$1. he gy tr A eg active enter 2314 Market st., large store and 3 rooms. ..... The Paradise Park of . DI » Ss Au odd lot of Commerce b ECTORS: Mini ge 9 = for 300| CHICAGO, June 22.—Rutter—Steady; cream- | 1208 N. Taylor ay., new store workingman. ; Granite-Bimetallic ‘ 23 ‘ rae he * iries. 14144@18c. Eggs—Steady; 14 Market st., store and 3 rooms. LORENZO E. ANDERSON, DAVID EISEMAN 15@20c; dairies, 14446@18e. Eggs

shares was the other ective issue. The bond | erles, OL y C. NUGENT, list showed no material change. im at mark, cases secured. 121%,@l4c. 8516 Cass av., store and 2 rooms BEST LOTS, $14.00 FOOT. Vice-President, Vice-President Rice-Stix Dry Goods es B. Nugent & Bro. First Session. HOLBROOK - BI ACKWEL DER AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R.'E. CO, JAMES W. BELL, SRE ap ear iar ites exer = ek ace oi: petite:

7, 1895, aud lived together until May ¥, a ; re nee pervision of Julius Pitzman. ’ *Ex-diy. 134 per cent. ‘» . : —--. peetinnd ite aim, aS yg fo ee sive - fee , ap shades; janitor serv P SUBURBAN R. -- Realty Co, EIGHTH AND LOCUST!

Resident Directer American Tobacco Co. R.--C. Sapitalit. JOSEPH ea

uld ‘be found. The followiug OLIVE.” oe Sridese” ews “them him: J. J. Erhardt, | 1338 SEMPLE, 6 rooms, bath, ‘Cle. all 36 New York Stock Exchange ' stir sspears es erocers have identided bm: J. J. Rrbardt: | 138 SEMPLE, & Buek. STORES. ETC. scab erflowing with opportunities for Roe has filed a suit for divorce against ~ } the en and w , : . :. ouis Stock L Xchange sally omen who will grasp paver 1 mone inthe “' Roe in the City Court. alleging deser-| $19-2 a Ww WASHINGTON, store und base-_ More artiol ece StS mentee, 5 tion, They were married Nov. 9, iis pee 1129-81 OL IVE, 2Zstory buildin a7 40 Post- Dispatch Loat Mo ge 9 reg Ae months. & a sngle tatee pert lived towether until 56 at. Loels gee 1015 OLie fine ethene x ‘yn . . , 0 , . 0 N. Fourth St. | 25 Broad Street than , through any sthet seman mpi » rood” Mw Ror ce cent, deman’ seactees Meh te icot iM gg Bd By Mea NTI : a m ll at, Antico “First in Kverything.”’ ive. aa re by elec te Be {101-8 Boke ™ 4 clase of five will receiv . 5. munion at St. Elizabeth's Church in Winstan- ley Park Sunday. Thoxe whe will recetve com- U. 8. Government Bonds. munion are: Lome ee — Prunels 1408 OLIV oon ST stor ee i Bowman, invent. | Se See 712 WASHINGTON. ae ga 303 Commonwealth: Trust y public euchre will be ax" mo oe ws Jn . ee Lo h Ju ¥ vy e*¢ c : rent ca —igieaseapae eae Reoaicwn: ee | emanate mit _LOUTS, June | 22. Oe catia re ern 3921 OLIVE ST. fine ceane and bene: 5) Bs __Bid._ “Asked. A class of 125 will receive their first com- Ps - mepD 40 a a ee ae ; confirmation at St. Pa ~atrick’s MONEY “WANTED. 2a, registered. ee eeess munion and 1. Bishop Janssen will confitm g N. NINETEENTH. nice store, op- ; l¥ : ' . RRP PL PRP PPP PDP P PLDI IPD LD PLD PPP IP PP PP 1000...» | 103” | 1081 ge ig . posite Union Station .. eoupen: 2008... ...s<6... Ot The Board of Education held a special meet- | 2110 OLIVE. fine store i : ing Friday and accepted the bond of the J. ¢ - 1 - ee Bas 2, Fads Planing Mill Co, for the construc tien X. KE. CORNER MAIN 1007.6] 10am +t ‘ of the Jefferson School in Lansdowne, costing STS.. finc wareho vee: , ) $35,000. Work began on the building Friday switch: oh facilities; 000 § artes a dace a FOR SALE. 700-4 W ASHINGTON AY. Sth District of doen 1 : - TTS Philippine Gov. 4s, is et Moe mere "FINANCIAL. ae we "ent 2,500 3-YEARS 6 per cent o aint. ste be, ee 4.000 3-YEARS 6 per cent : 44x65; steam heat, elevators, ends 5,000 3-YEARS 6 per cent

SEz

JNN3ZAV WVYWI30

Washington University ~ — cee SKINKER ROAD

—-— ;

€3 €3 &

BJ Take the wife and littleS Se if alo ES _AMTT 7" Grain in| St. pas Elevators. : one. ng wae : | Roday. | Wen'day [Near ago - 700-11 We ASHINGTON. 5 ies. Bs ' a a | eae . | i 5 HR 9 ASHINGTON, 3d. 4th and 5th 6, 000 244-VYEARS 6 per cent

floora: lofte 4452150 (1,041, 081, eH hier 240 . ‘ o noah tiaat we 7,000 3-YEARS =] per cent covaiiate. Trust Co. Bldg. sv! ..... 112,000 24-VEARS & percent! K 20,000 3-YEARS 6 per cent TH MARKET, Granite Bullding.. ORIEL a s. @. corner Sixth aod t ae ee eS oe) it “becus ..... | Certificates of Deposit Taken/ ae pa ort. 1M : | '**"** | Holbrock-Blackwelder Agal Estate Trust Ce., Py Receipts. ind ene 2, Weeks ‘iss SAREE LEE ERIM Pe A " 812 OLIVE STREET. . p = Mt | aces aeient—- eee Are You Going Away? dkcia ira cea ca Grain Markets by 1 by Telegraph. sont tasks. trou tine te transfer, go te R ; Pa k ca 22.— heat slighty time. Don’t carry money on ‘ ; osa r Through Cars and Quickest Time se yaesle ‘weather Sremier| own Riggs ot creat wet MI ROSa Park Min ig: miata bless is. . fe able eveRywhere, whether Granitoid walks, 0 To oc View, Wequetonsin daily, be innin June 24, v : reported ‘re fou are Yraveling in the eet Bay » weq g and Harbor Springs ys g g June 24, via Mea. r marine See 330. care. aie A ie vi ae . m4 e Gravots avenue. 5 minutes west Curb and gutter, a shade to } bigher at S24@o2%e and Correspondence or personal of Grand Avenue. Sewer and city water. OI1S CENTRAL R. R. ee res| en oon | ures ewwecuann te. co. HI pecan

~ Dining Car Service for entire trip. Attractive summer rates. Particulars lower at rag, dows Seat oat MISSi< lidah y. Ta : | | SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE STOVE x RReAIne. oo wripanengaced eB ‘pa at sig Olive street, or "address . new Gale ‘my Rachester),. unquote Pf VALLE " rAUST - sul oS aes pi - a ‘ |

firm: American ' mixed A NICE HOUSE FREE. fe 8 Spet ona. 4s UM fotures easy; Joly, 4s 89d: Sept., ~ / }) | Na CAMPANY | Es Secon (ecto eprias iae amg oe eae

Page 16

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FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCB—JUNE 22, 1906

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. PP PPD POLL LAP ~ ~ on 1G 89g ah ecagia oe- necg- meme’ enotmpaa ai in bi ia Nie aaa ttn tate on ores aan germane TE DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND THE SPECIAL SALE TOMORROW

WENTW © IN aon te oat City (COMPARE THIS WITH OTHER SUBDIVISIONS) FRONTING COLUMBIA AVENUE, MAGNOLIA ‘AVENUE, OLD MANCHESTER ROAD AND SULPHUR AVENUE, O4 FINE RESIDENCE LOTS ._ -:- 2 SPLENDID BUSINESS CORNERS — WILL BE OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC AT PRICES THAT WILL SELL THEM. SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY, JUNE 23! THE MAKING OF “KING’S HIGHWAY BOULEVARD” WILL ENHANCE THE VALUE OF rus SUBDIVISION. Every lot overlooks miles of beautiful country and is anideal spot upon which to build your home. Has granitoid walks, sewers, gas, city water and trees, and is properly restricted; convenient to stores, schools and churches, and ina well-established neighborhood. $14.00 PER FOOT AND UP---TERMS TO SUIT All lots will be sold at fixed prices. A number of them have already been reserved. Salesmen at office on the grounds all the time to show the property, answer inquiries and make reservations. fess) SBE IT TODAY! § aaa M. R. CRAMER REALTY CO., Agts., soning OLD MANCHESTER ACHE j |

=p.

_WALL PAPER, CLEANING, ETC. | ATTORNEYS AT LAW. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'’TY. MUSICAL. FLATS FOR RENT. nnrr APPL IT AAI ROOMS oR0y red at lowest rices. PARAL DDRAPAPAAAA AAA AAD DDD Orem ALL legal matters faithfully attended to; ad- MONEY 4a to salaried people without | WE’RE on Franklin av.. but in the right place sh Mec, Snl Wh; aon tabs Gi) ME Mente” lk thet a | MRS. MARY MURPHY, | MOStR, srscond facet "flat Us| Ete hota ‘os sitbe: ax setae! 46G0A PAGE AVENUE. HUNDREDS. APPLYING! HUNDREDS BUYING! Wily Not YOU "4496-88 ompressed ng Co CENTRAL LAW BUREAU. 618 Pine st.. 24 2018 Olive st., conducts the onl ome fitte _ 410 Colonial Bldx.. 211 N. Th st. __ 8) pogitiveny. the low s06-25 Olive et.; © whomes; best service. (8) anes aiiniuets & generat inw business; dani- tients’ exclusive comfort; recelves E, A. BOEHM . ‘BRO.. 1609 Franklin. (8)} Choice 4-room flat, screens, gas range, etc. ; : u r PAINTING. pavering, worten if ited; 2. finement; $8: board, $2 per week ; The Salary Discount Co. Aa annie rent $24 ath. for eatimates. P 3 Lawren 38 ae r. al — and other litigation solic ‘8) yaician in Cg Raa «9 Has money for salaried employes, and you can OJOHUBE ay MOR ek. Shin Battin (6) NICH OLLS-R -RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. (6) 3 y frais, RS JHU: & MO a 8460; will bring an DETECTIVE—Private detective does shadow- | best atients met at station | fo" Oincr company will’ offer you; you can pay | $145 BUYS fine az. - Modern Flats on South Side. rc. | 1Be: reas tay home, 8188. locating; call or ad-|and got safely; save time and money; call or | for it in small weekly or monthly installments; | ___KLEFKAMP BR OT. 7 Park av. (6) Jefferson av., 2628 S., 5 rooms, second floor. ees val 16 Papin = a tnctgiing paper o irene my home, S155 Lawton. 9 (60) ae Rae ee ees eR - ” any business transacted with us will be strict- Torre... Ft #24" wi hot } and cold water, furnace, ste: rent ' } N ’ See BEST LOTS, $1400 Foor. Located on Gravois road, at Gardenville, a few blocks west. BONDED WAREHOUSE — Henry ie lee | West: we insist that| Regularly licensed physician, successfully! RRAGE OO., 410 Commonwealth Trust Bldg. 3 puruitare and Btorane oe soi Pit euch patient “shall the oe gg lle se give | treats all female comp aints: the largest and ~Rintrance to building, 421 Olive st. 8) AIPLE & HEMMELM ANN R ’ 00 and within easy walking distance of the Cherokee ear line. ie” | Sepattie of Jate fall: | he alate sentra Sem | ony ia on ne omens eee | ROSA Park Lo. : fe INDED WAREHOUSE, abigecker & | Prive old inet of ri 50: we. beige gold fillings, ment; trained nurses ; adoption if desired: low- ments; very low rates. 302 Equitable B i ACH LOT 30x120 FEET PG Bede ; , 2007-11 Morgan 6t. 9 i est terms; years’ experience. 2 ‘ A “=a, (er aT +" 7 eked and shippe ee ee ee teens | ne “U) | SALARY, furniture, piano loans; lowest rates WE HAVE THEM. NEW MODERN FLATS. DOWN--FIRST | jarge padded vans for ‘hire: furniture cneedl stheld Dental Co., 716 Olive st. (3) |= = in America; confidential. Trust You Co., 8) + 4020 a in exchange for moye0Ti. money ataee | f eeee = . Si et ne ne omen ne ee Fi 7 | Olive st.. Room $08: phone _ A1781. p) PB hme” ateneey cae Bow bang PAYMENT MONTH ee ee eee ND MOVING ©O— ~ Personal inancia Money Advanced on Salaries. Aiple & Hemmelmann R, E.Co, 008 BG wea : ie NO TAXES UNTIL DECEMBER, 1907. TITLE PERFECT. k sine ——- | Without security; > ener ayments. erson av. guar Sy ae ae "Rm ving: ere ee et, _LOANS ON REAL ESTATE, _| nance Co., room 2, $d door. Equitable Die Bids. (8) coatttnat res mas ‘ranges and All high ground. Every lot covered with grass. be fare to all § houteau ay. Kinloch Victor | , ¥. writ C. @. F. ~ (: ——~ ’ GROUND Wtd.—Home eite, 2 to 6 acres high m8 10 8508A Be of the cit oe Pye ws : LOWEST RATE BOANS. cand. agg me situated, in St. Louis Coun- | $22. -" ees the Casaakinn tie aoe oe ie a ae the .

~ : ag ores eo FIRS T mortgage loa: 8 on improved ‘St. Louis NE ORK STORAGE 00., 22d and ash PERSONAL—Andrew H. Jackson, attorney: estate prom f rooms; ; 24.2 t ptly —. oa achusetts he will my ‘you from $10 to — on fur- give description, price. Ad. K_ 166, 352-52A Lacled ; ree Fores pet Vike 100 Rg a ae Eee} ae ' femoee ogy address to L. 27, Post-Dispatch. Mutual L te Tasurance ‘Co a co. Brown. horses, etc.; easy Post: Dispat nicest (T) bath, furn ace, as pees wt sees > obina- a ise erent a a Heights. For D plat con to ! vee Bethy od see 1 _..| manager, Yentury ag el ain LOT Wtd.—A vacant lot, in good locality, | tion, fixtures e0U hts 5 STORAGE AND MOVING CO.,|4 DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing and 2727. (8) ; Sakae Pee ct ae t. in £0 2) cality, ry i a ee * Sidney; vel. Sidney 235. Kin. Vie- investigating; references. P. 0. box 770, St. | ——— : Se an oN s 2 ark Bldg ‘ Oe. se sie ee OO A ee * ae MINING. oe THE Cer ean FINANCE 00, sen and Grand, for cash. Ad. K 160. P.-D. | 4%, ‘Gore av; 5 roome and bath: $2. N j + Diveress promptly secured by ex- AA Ann DRAKE'S EASY MONEY ._ 1417A mans av., & rooms, th 6 "PHOTOGRAPH “STUDIOS. : pejenced & pa, Seances al; terms. Lay MINING—St. Fran gots Coun ty, Missouri, and 1s mg gone Sos fori eaeangiostoae a mae at haffee unty, orado, e ppo Advance eaiarie ee w ou ee a LARGE “pieture, with each P gor PERSON. —Ned: “Tl? this meets your notice in mining that will - son ee — so rates the lowest, t Ghe most private in the wart T13 CHESTNUT ST. crab a onesies. od Dbvige 2 Oat Frank: me; #0 matter what trouble, Nelj,| terested. communicate with K 177, P city, Call at_ “saab Shemical Bldg. ___¢8) : : sons a cl en Studio, 1631 - Washs to it. Telephone id : @|— caeminaton. D.C. (6) | _Dispatch. _ (6) If you buy unimproved lots PAPeIs¢, tos of dead persons a spe TLE eee M 1 —— ae and are willin eMLABO|NG, hae of an A CLAIRVOYANTS. |= MONEY WANTED. usical ’ oot to inve the improvements Hl SO] BURBAN| DWELI aes . aan MRS CUNNIN( d card —To borro : 3 on . Ke , ELECTROTYPING, ETC. “readin fall readings Ser at “Renner | gt 10 per cent: anemer quiet. "6150" Wank ge in music; all i0c. edition: | ; made, it would do you no good, fie av. : : as the adjoinin ropert f . EAE TE te Ra Oe OE RE ARE andolin and itar folios. Wee for cata J g& Pp ry 0 werfu _Pine at. Mile trotyperr, Stereotypers, ete. ® . : — Bell Lindel 1 508: BAe you wa yom LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'’TY. AU viead Yanike: eee ee ; improved. Do you see the point ? We have several new brick houses in | navieee: coe poh a not promised; ee ae ae ere : | ic a : 3 Professionai : happiness of my customers through my a we W. 8. PRICE. ho Gravois gg i some Sie A 3 us ‘a h West Wainat Park conte in and see the improve | m ond H ej ghts, with 7 1 s wt ss _1s_my dest advertisement. a LL ABSOLUTE | (NSTRUCTION. ae caves 100.00 OA TEAR. of ultivatin eck ae SATURDAY re ; nodern improvements; city water, large haere iV AE, LESSONS aborthand, : FINE OUTING ‘SS : ood > _&v.; bins eta Ce my“ shade trees; lots 100x180; accessible : ie 2: nr a jartwock's : | Good fishing, fine boating on the M {anos wagons, etc. BARGAINS in or: serene a i“ > ; Age ate. 3 ermoa & J sine hone street cars; ‘nothing prettier; prices $4600. N. invest smooth water: bring your Bt uneh; refres| mati ; sy aeHOOLS AND COLLEGES. 7:56 a. im ie oessignererimese ulate ; TIALLY HOR arp = . : Ve Best lots ¢ ¥ Z ITS é s $14 foot. $5500; FREE DUMP—Dirt, cinders, _refu tu an other AB yay Established 1879. _ live ria to easy payments. ae lll STA al “ti 1.00 : I a a Olt ; : A, rat course at sc Master fax tron Mountain | track | and St. George "st. {i) joan bo coors S. mes Bros, PANS a is Seeehlae ve Beil - Aiple & Hemmelmann R a Co, PERSONAL SUNDRIES. | aa Stee fo at go |SOREX BEOL PIANO WO a0 al = | set RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY : mY. POP LL STUDY LAW At ‘tr DE MYERS SANITARIUM IPAS ST [OTIS LOAN (Ol Paes oe ce | ane ea Se [eee ee 117 comaraey ania ro see men's . Conducts the only fGrst-class home y littl t of x ee es , jal clase being von oll Universal finements: physician and licensed midwife ‘and Tieay and 8 os ae ee ov, Bin - fC awemh Mea ~ sy lectric | en ee eee eee ee ne a ae pias. (neo 6th floor, } trained in attendance; perfect Loans movey on household goods and all —— 7 ea et our d easy. term light fixtu furnaces Ide Bt. bouin, (8) me t i rt pa min work if de- | of pemens: spepeety ef month me dams Piano Co., 3100 8. Jefferson ay. (3) complete as te can be built; oe FARMS FOR SALE. ae ae REAL ESTATE FOR,

st

. 48) — Bprights, Bi Pe up: org a layers, $75 Pi ebel. pete!

| o. ex pa y _ as nae howe ~ =. Sse t Bered: dissatisfied elsewhere come to ™ y Pitt vilte mare THEATRICAL. S124 Olive _ eens SR G5 |ay"Phove Bell Hast sR icas oth rover abd aaliecr vires ae bog THOS"S: Fann BLN, heat Potat: Asent | PERM. VAS, Self: 60, genee land in oses Auten Pd DR. DEMMLER, 2900 Olive “guccessfully | 450. 7 ; a aes a > — _ Coun r, ‘ FUE ERICAL— Wanted, plano, plan fos rou] Senate, aif complaints wiedicine euah Mfeanonable: tater. “Notional "Oredlt: Oo. 9) ® lanai Mteettaensinlccomt | DWELLINGS FOR RENT. | ARS Seay “teins "eG, “pee reese : ae CAL-W , LADIES—Osil an and see me: one complete treat- | Chemical bidg. _ (6) Engl right p _ 422 Lincoln Trust Bldg, ~ Rie A anied. 50 acre, nds; n free, Mrs. KE. Starr. 2920 rankits. (8) ano. ated care, fall size “tn and in good FAR For sale, one

— ~ ee oe _

all ki jaiceiga come wer at “*: on pay. Williams, 2652 Re ; V N dition, . only . monthly payments. _Bt. Louis. LADIES Save time and money ealling at {0 RY. change De cant: ; i : fo 2928 Franklin av.; hours 9 to 1 a. m. (8) $10 3 $200 loaned on furniture and pianos ¥ me K. HOUC Rg CO., ’ om mater, pe a a. Cal athe Bros.. Nickel Odeon, 1530 ‘Market. or jdwi the only private Loo (88 Dey mentaty monthly payments. L_show grounds, Choutemn ‘and Boyle. "| grat-clasa home: couauements. $5: adoption ; k- . K. HOUOK P i118 Ollve ot " (5) : : ee rpc chee . i consultation; if dissa 4. elee where 15 ON 5 "yrs ert gue x vnevitcn Fri a or write: ie aoe < lie! “o 2719 — Compton Av.—8 rooms, per usion, ) bath, t and sige | RS nh ay. : pee from $2 up. or part pay ay * Ww $10 Olive — Roe 201. ly, il convenien water, furnace, alles. n| | A we; & a s86 © Par wat Fe oon ae DR. Saas os nu tfONEY LOANED *| a es : i" HOO ERR a a Pr. LEAS | jestnut 8” % 3 = urn NO-- na cane matic Fa ‘7 S call or write: & serie 2 “Olive : Wes “ TEE es chs ie op rca iis u nasa edie a x -— ne ME Con! ‘ se na r Fetish ny repay eat eb 8100 8. Je oreo ‘Bvt oven every’ miakt. OS GREAT HOLLYWOOD SALE RE — oy Re tow noe [om me eon te | cee ct =| A $6500 RESIDENCE RE treat Absolute seclusion before noe {pay in week, Money Advanced Salaried oe GIVEN AWAY oS ge ste eye |S Ree SS BG age acer orreme ee | ABSOLUTELY’ FRE pay: sien ® —e to one of the buyers in riclans; adoption, Telephone 2080D. -: % MRS, MARY ARTHUR, 2031 si Washingtan a a EB TOAX MONEY, TALKING ‘MAOHTSES— Ai “makes: cash or ‘HO lendi ) .

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. ga | ~~ 2 ia! Tee ale ae Cans ¥ ” aad - . ~ B26. LEELA EE DLOBED NDEE ESE LRG BELLE NERA NE GAC AANA — s are ‘ i cone - y + ni rc as . j ge Ste ae PE ars hai Fg Bee aki Sai 9 cy RI a Mi ee sae i tele ya 1 , wh hire wah, ie c* ra ¥ 9 a A fre z Z abs ee Oe, pan a < Pigd 4 ; ig net ae “Aa ae The

SUBURBAN R. R. Se

439

ington University SAW UV

eontinement cases } ag physician in at: ime; all ma records: lowest prices; ex- tendance; adoption free Hours, 12 to 4 . : presse prepaid on country orders: I o ° * & | held, moogs of every ny z eversthing in my line. J. K. Savage,

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r For date. vacant i —* Br Ra an ant Clara. AY a 100x125; all streets and eidewalks on The place for stores aud flats. Cheapest cor ner on the street. McCO 10th and Chesfnot. (5) NICHOLSON'S | NEN ADDITION ase put on -y market: h sl ‘ietor st. and on north gy of SE omgy ve between California, aa ee and Minnesota ave.: 25 feet or more 127.6 one se : street, sidewalk feed ‘ ewer made: v- Rood corners; special er foot Ul to ‘aa per iced rs. sec HY. aE. Hosnse R. " CO., “Aat.. ROSA PARK SALE Saturday and Sunday, June 30 and July 1. Gravois av., 5 minutes west of Grand av. Cherokee cars. BEST LOTS, $14.00 FOOT. All improvements made. Aiple & Hemmelmann R, E. Co. ullding loans. ate Chestput. — AT AUCTION osx LEFT IN ROE PLACE Sell on the premises, Saturday, June 23. 4 vp. lin and big 8 LOTS plat ars EALTY CO., 2 L. SUTTON. .Auctioneer, 614 Chestnut. “SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE. HOUSES—For sa suburban ho uses and lots a apecialty. re 7. Smith, ola Orchard, ~ 6 HOUSD—for sold in 2 Spoaligys air _T or a fa x “i ick ‘house, ava. “smoke. frui on easy terms. Bok ioe os & Sli fre 811 Wainwright ber HAND. ro. ETO.— ees 4" oxthenst, hme ger, seat ¥ t "oe Houseman el electric line; 2, nine ® home at &t. & oO. 811 Wainwright er) “2s 2 mosey im im- proved sbi oo shop and 7 T man's Toom; ~ jeken ours, ’ on Frisco R. ‘ar ; een ‘s ERG, 909 Chestnut. (03) td. my mi at K wood to the id in the next days; a 10- 50-foot eon about 3 ly place; wor am gets ot ey Pye trol for cof } it om _—s WAIT FOR THk GREAT HOLLYWOOD SALE A $6500 RESIDENCE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUT ELY FREE to one of the buyers in oe WATCH THE PAPERS. | IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE. H a Paws, sale, 6086 Minerva, i pon ge room 3a ton as 3 m2 “Chestnut. K, "BRADLEY, 600 The Improvements in ROSA PARK say oe Lag Be og ot. $195. with Apply mnie all en, "REAL E81 ESTATE FOR SALE. __PRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE NE 22, 1906 _REAL Lotte FOR SALE. WHO'LL START ER?” ARR Rc i aeatienaeenec } ee eee TOMORROW ? SOUTHAMPTON] RAR EERIE TI ORIENT ANOKA tL PETER MOAT i : NOT OR ARE ANSARI NIT TE RL \ Buy you a lot where values are now low and in a district which is developing. King’s Highway Boulevard. ) benefits—the city pays the bill. Get near You enjoy~ the Free Cars! Refreshments: Music Take any Southampton car on Pine Street with our banner On It, A good place to raise children! Terms so easy any man can buy a lot. dust! A great future. SisaT ER?” FARE FREE. Pure air! No Own a lot in new St. Louis near the great King’s Highway. 8eF Call, send or telephone today for a circular, giving terms of sale, location of lots, how ta get thete and all details, Mercantile Trust Company, Agent SOUTHAMPTON REALTY GO,, Owner. IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. = CLIFTON HEIGHTS SNAP. Magnolia av., brick; hot and cold water, ag as. Grom thorough repair; 60 front ‘KBANE sia BRAN RE. _ 1008 Chestnut at. (5) wie R THE GREAT HOLLYWOOD SALE A $6500 RESIDENCE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE eo one of the buyers in HOLLY WOOD WATCH THH PAPERS. CHA iRMIN G o @ Avenue la | OM E. 5734 Vernen Av.—A modern eet vty yellow brick residence, with reception hall; beautifully decorated throughout. Fine fire- places, porcelain bath and fur- nace included in the equipment. Af attractive feature is a commo- dious first and second story pereni beautiful shade and fruit rees in yard; newly painted. Lot 40x134. ‘This: is a bargain. For price, see NICHOLLS-RITTER REALTY AND FINANCIAL CO., ccaveananes Pe only Ail & Hommeiman RE. E.G ‘ No Tie tt, Tree Wate: 25 feet N 14th st., T-voom brick: lot 25x155 at., 8-room brick; 25 feet 0 “wagon factory: 201148 * fect: at.. wagon factory; 2 gg" AR Ea (5) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSE—For sale. $2600, 5-room brick: bath, gas ane finished basement: 2 blocks frou $ car lines; no agents. 6226 Wells av. (7) HOUSE—For | sale, 6214 Wells ar.. brick; cellar and yard, with fruit trees; block Jotso. Easton loop: ne agents: neo oly _ faxes; COTTAGE—For eale, 6-room ‘frame; sty yle, French mansard: between Plymouth an? Bartmer; all conveniences: a dandy: $1700; your terms; see owner on premises. 63507 Spencer pl. 15) SEE 3632 COOK AVENUE. Elegant modern - -room house: bath. fur- nace, screens. etc.: shot te; in perfect or- der: easy terms: open or Inspection. (6 GRAND Nv. INVESTMENT 1910 N. GRAND . 713 Chestnut St. (6) ne Ea ee he eI hw: EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN Bl 3757 WESTMINSTER PLACE A handsome 2}-story brick and stone residence of 11 rooms, with two baths and see 4 Ra: venlence, ineluding a good brick stable; house ty Keteen & ¥ ; was pullt * We would ad- purchasers to t oe Rete at once, ond inane MERCANTILE aver C0. Y CO., Agent, ae tery ‘ 2 7 i © 4 FOR ABALE. | x. ra) es well-bulit ne a, farot floor ate abore, 1 ’ ean be et card, inspect the binild: buy the property. See LOM R. E. pics C05 You cannot duplicate a lot in Rosa Park anywhere in the city for dou- ble the money. All itmprove- ments made. Best lots $14 foot. Alple & Hemmelmann R. E.Co. SOx Walls 8 AN, 5 and 7-Room FF Flat. at & SR ‘ANKE. 1008 ‘Ch Chestnet 6 at. oO __BEA COMPTON | HEIGHTS SNAP. . Sixx Btchisan La very hea at S-roont prick; cas, ete, 400, See "KEANE ‘PRANKE. 1008" $ Chesinut st. SUBURBAN R. R. “AUCTION SALE MALLINCKRODT SUBDIVISION Will IN NORTH ST. LOUIS. Fifteen choice building lots, fronting on Hebert street, ty-fifth street and Palm street; monthly payments, $25 cash and #10 per month, with 5 per cent interest. on the premiscs. C. C. CRONE, Agent, be sold tomorrow at 4 o’cloek, sewers and sidewalks made: Twen- on 93d. June 1906, 3602 N. Broadway. Look Well- built ai. ret: slate rvof. closet. and faundr v. cold Ww through. offer at one Eee tre re = IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. PPP PP PPP PLP PFI LOO AN AN A AA A McKERNAN | everywhere where, then see beautiful Rosa Park Every city improvement madc. Best lots $14 foot. Aiple & Hemmelmann R. E. Co. ater, ‘- WAIT FOR THE GREAT HOLLYWOOD SALE A $6500 RESIDENCE | GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE to.one of the buyers in HOLLYWOOD WATCH THE PAPERS. MAPLEWOOD BARGAIN. etore fovndation frat and shade trees; lot 75} _. NE & FRANKE, 5171 MORGAN. A aplendid 24- dormer windows. porc.es; has 9 rooma and reception hall, china porcelain bath £101 V cabinet gas Axtures, screens aml shades all the conve ‘hie nces one ¢ by the owner. w See it today and make us vour best F as we wa & MOSBY. ho wil sion. pear eee emetic ents ene ‘Plat Flat Bargain Clara, near Minerva, 4 and 5 rooms; 0. Bell, ‘ A -, 5 Walton, Toe house: and anyr- A $6500 fi GIVEN thorough repa! i¥ ~ [308 TA 1008 (hestnut «st. 3 GRORGE FE, IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. WAIT FOR THE GREAT HOLLYWOOD SALE ESIDENGE AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE to one of the buyers in HOLLYWOOD WATCH THE PAPERS. a Only $300 cash and $30 month buys it RRADLEY. 609 Chestnut. _ brick dwelling. with front and rear 4087 Greer av. arranged for 2 bathroom, reception ha mantels ¢h! na closets rooms. reception ball, maptels and. a bay wind ood furnaces, hot granitold s: has onid ack: is occupied gladis show you modern plumbing. mantels. a guick dea ‘1014 (Chestnut si of other churches apd sc ferent atreet car Iiines. mae tpt nrice SO A in the same block and terial: all 18-inch walle; ing dare. for $4750 ROSA All improvemen only You would only 30-ft, lot in Corner Clara and Pa bot ba 4 and 5 rooms, howe : imdries, stone porch and steps; within one block of a new public school: .}a new Catholic school and church and all kinds GhO J, Bkcotienes Co. 815 Cc nests Best 30-ft. ge: th furnace. slate ee JORN CAVANATGR. 802 _Cestout at. LINDELL PLACE FLAT a beautiful ‘families: & roop 2-story brick, ‘ li: beautiful on lst oor, tile bathroom, ow on 2d floor: granttold cellar and separate lot 80x1340; als to B dif- scen to be hooks. Close Must ag" easy terms MINE 8-ROOM RESIDENC 1 bulit of the same ma- am ceiling in din- st. - wn Lot te PARK ts. made, Cost of streets, sewers. etc.$196 pay for Rosa Park, without itmprovements Ave & seen R. bo . new modern S room roof: streets tn Slat clove fiate; i, se ow at. a ea ty to = Ose. sit honse; lot Tis155, t. K. 60. Chestaut st 3308 COMMONWEALTH AV. ; Mn coe above number. "fuue te ee te. A. S. LOOMIS, 009 CHESTNUT ST. ( in Greeuwoed, at id - N THE FUTURE Some Facts Regarding the Auction Tomo {With the desire to impress upon St. Louisans why property in Southampton is certain to increase in value, and the réasons we have for believing that it will become a center of population in a short time, we give the following facts. Facts are their own best commentators; they enable persozis to form ipfelligent opinions of their own. ' (St. Louis will soon be a city of a million people. creased population. €{Some vears ago the trend of population was towards what is now the Central West End. In a short spaee of time this section built up solidly, and the march of progress continued westwardly be- The result of this great movement of population was that values in the West End grew be- and he turned his yond King’s highway to the city limits. yond the reach of the average homeseeker, thoughts elsewhere for a home site. {| The Central Southwestern district, on account of its natural beauty and convenience, appealed to him, and it soon became the Mecca for homeseekers and builders. Statistics at the City Hall show that building operations in the vicinity of Grand and Arsenal street during the past year reac hed a point unparalleled in the history of; the city. {| Values have increased and are inereasing, and at the rate St. é Louis is growing today, it will only be a matter of a short time before a the available ground will ‘be held at prices out of proportion to the” History will then repeat itself, and the tendency will be to go forward in a direct line as was the case in the” means of the home builder. West End. The improvements will extend far beyond King’s high- way and what are now large tracts of vacant ground will be trans- formed into small lots and comfortable homes. {| Increased values follow in the wake of population, and the man who is far-sighted enough to , realize these facts and take advantage of thet, will be the one to profit. He will have his home in mind and can say ‘‘T’ll live on the land while it grows in value, putting interest and taxes in place of rent. When the price is a high enough, I’ll sell for sufficient profit and meanwhile, I shall have acquired another home site on cheaper ground for my home.” {Southampton is in the direct line of this great improvement, — and will be the first affected by the natural growth of the city, owing to the fine improvements in the way of streets, sidewalks, gutters, sewers, etc. In fact the number of residences and pretty flats already erected there is an evidence of the desirability of the property. Being located on King’s highway, which, as a result of the recent Bond Election, will ss0n be transformed into one of the handsomest boule- vards in America, it will receive the direct benefit of the advantages to accrue to all property situated on that thoroughfare. q At the auction tomorrow the owners expect to realize | prices far lower than the property is actually worth, but we aré in- ; structed to let them go regardless of prices. It might be asked, if | such is the case, why do not the owners wait until the market war- tants asking full prices for the lots. The fact of the matter is, th : are not actuated by philanthropic motives, but on the eontraiy have — a selfish idea in view. They own hundreds of beautiful acres adjoin- _ ing this property, which, as these lots are improved, will correspond-— ingly enhance in value. Consequently they are satisfied to let them go at any price, feeling assured that the building movement which -_ is expected to follow the auction will so favorably affect their addi- tional holdings as to amply repay them the difference. . € The sale will commence at 2 o’clock. € Every convenience will be afforded for the accommodation os interested parties. Refreshments provided. Brass band will reuder music. Free ‘‘Southampton Cars.’’ Take them on Pine ee MERCANTILE TRUST EIGHTH AND LOCUST SOUT AA REALTY CO. P. S, —Plats and — This will mean thousands of new homes for the accommodation of the in- | ee MRT Ae? Suk Ren Aye ae Ss ek ee ae « hgo eae ‘ * 3 Se 7 Reet ea ages ee RE ee ts 4 a y pe ase aie 3 ang ax pa Rot sr) te i. Ce 7. eee et > oh ae go Ee % SR ARE « SiR: (ty ae

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t t ‘ i KAY ; ben a ey ; + ee ‘ : * f ; * + 4 ee Pe ae inde | at r i . : % ae ee Me Ta tig,” ee ; - » f 3 $ vy *7 2 te ; , : $B eae PR ee » > Re eae z - - 3 ¢ = ee aieieninal LLL AEE AP ORE A PIO . % ; > ; 7 : COMPROMISE REJECTED. | torat iron, workers Trerike instituted by BETH p HS 10 FIND ) a eS SLED

| ee the workers, ihe Fs ape $5 instead Tron Workers Refuse to Accept | “irk ‘ac the Shields School, however, has been resumed oe | Less Than $5. The association held a meeting Thurs- P | % _ The offer of the Structural Stecl and| day following the refusal of their offer | : Iron Association of one-third of the in-| of $4.60 a day and decided to withdraw | crease demanded by the union of struc-| the offer and fight It out with the union. : eee _ : — _-—_————— = | Sailor Had Been Missing Nine- | | , 4 .

teen Years and Wife Col- nd, LaenTeEe. ~~ ~»! In Men’s and Young Men’

Leaves Without Seeing Former Spouse, Now His Broth- er’s Wife, ‘UNDERPRICINGS CLEARLY ILLUSTRATIVE OF THIS “*IUST | Special to the Post-Dispatch. LYNN, Mass., June 22.—David Hollis, AS 40060 AS who was ahead to have been drowned Es STORE Ss WON DE RFUL PU RCHASING POWER YKE VERY BEST e cig Mrs yr Werwlows hes oy TAILOR-MADE ‘* ince. ‘shou satdh-sentaber hao, tabiie, Sib | ema 6 oe C., Hollis, 15 yeart ogo, be | ww INRIVALLED, unequalled as a value-giving institution—with its jamin. ©, Hollie, 15 years ago, he left the city . * " ; nine : 6 eas wae. model by Harman nee oe nes Latin See Display in Seventh Street Windows. AL the elocution medals by Willi EK The fol! ~~ of Hats for men and boys. | oran, James F. McNamara. worth more, cost more in exclusive Hat stores; Eng- 2 . , } Are the Straw Hats most endorsed this Dr. Hulbert 8. Smith, dentist, specia}- | fine Milan and Shansi braids, that They are soft, pliable braids, which adapt OF ONE HUN y } BAND OF ONE HUNDRED. | ADE of very fine materials, by the best will find here the largest showing of cor- heard playing together at the Alps} Svendsen'’s “Coronation’’ march as the everywhere Archbishop Glennon in a brief ad- placed on Shoes of equal established set forth in their orations. leathers, gun metal ealf, vici aeeven on’ Ein! Boehm. Gervais P. Gaiennie, the Byrne piilosephica! reason we are enabled to name excep- | the Drew scientific ‘owing students MILANS AND MACKINAWS tigen Pobre ld oe fu all pro- Of) - e “bh t eg OR studies of the lish Split Vacht styles, in all season, in accord with the ruling tendency ist in crown and bridge work, 405 Mer- | tnen down ge oes I Vs themselves readily to any required shape. ——--——~ skilled labor; extra light Hats, cool and | ; >, The Banda Rossa and Alps Or- comfortable, in the Optimo, Telescope and Al- $5 | rect styles in these as well as the stiffer For the fret time since the days of sailors, from the most eminent hat makers Thuraday night. The Banda Rossa and { We win your favor by giving you the best oiee purer ot. the pragrace.

as the dress congratulated the graduates and quality. TIneluded are patent authority ; kid: velour ealf and tan ealf ‘= for hat | . Kinsella, Leo D. McCarthy shoes—every shoe honestly made up in the latest styles; $2 95 sare The gold medal for the highest average in Bpreinngsen: ae medal by Emil Boehm, the Kielty catechetical a very special bargain at medal by Edward L. Tobin, the oratorical ana tionally low prices on all good grades ; mercial ‘somape: iases . Alexander, OPEN S ATURDAY Tl LL 10 P. rt. We make special mention of our Straws at $1.90— en ee F. McNamara. =] portions of crown and brim; also toward comfort in men’s dress. mod & Jaccard Bidg.. Tel. Main 20%. | = | High-Grade Panamas, $5 It is hardly necessary to state that you chestra Unite Forces. ' | pine shapes; a special value, Saturday, at...... and more precise sennet and lit braid Patrick Gilmore 100 musicians were of America. the Alps orchestra united in rendering day night the two ¢ nizations

at moderate will alternate with selections ner and will unite in the last number, er’s ** ia 1.00 to 7.00 — mame "plan will be followed ‘Saturaay [EWERY PUFF A DELIGHT

ctor Herbert . HEN IT’S A tasie’’ being the final selection. This ee the engagement of the . BUSINESS NOTICE. : if uwante, fate tin skin apply. Satin skin - ) QUALITY THE BEST Fat . 2 : concert Banda

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