St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 23, 1906

Page 1

seiigst Maste consnited t Prosecuting Attor- ney ‘Thomas. It was decided that there was no law that would rmit of a | criminal tion, and it was decided to = 2 being yn the Police Court on a c , House Adopts EE of Opm- 4, mittee on Twelfth Dis-) | RAIN WILL STA VY a a trict Representative. WITH US SUNDAY : Special to the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 23.—Representa-+} Weather Man Sees More _ tive Ernest E. Wood, the Democratic mieten was a member until a few Showers—No Colder. minut 0), from the Twelfth District 3 : intoshes in 8t is, WAS not present today to, a * Tae witness his retirement from the House it) Ineeeané in Representatives. Had he been pres- girt? - ent he would have had to pay: very close MH Ovy popularity Sat- attention to the proceedings to discover DARE YOu urday and Sun- that he was being kickea out. It ali ADDRESS day, if the a happened in a second and there was not oT * - - . @ Single vote cast in Mr. Wood's favor. MASHER}! weather fore- , ee after the convening of the House, ere caster’s prognos- Was recogniz y Speaker Caen and read the following report: fied. The fore- on Election No, 2, to whom cast: | ‘ me “Showers to- onal District of night and Sun- ey : scagameh fotlowing day; moderate | ge After due cons tion of the oe iy Resolutions: a | of the. following Te fect sachet Lee ee ved, That BE. Wood was not . She : . an the Mouse of sees further ; ure enti t ifty-ninth Con- showers in store oR ai ea buscns u ay, eee the ib the States in and Asit nid ngress, and is entitled to "1 wig a e rain clou 4 | a Rpected there would be coanei that extend over . ‘eral rule two or three hours’ debate fol- the State is ex- » . lows such a resolution, et FF “yg case pected at inter- ‘oe iipets was not even and when : “3 hg nele Joe” call vg Be, the ‘ayes’ and vals... Moderate i: “noes”. there a0 not a single “no” | temperature will : heard. e- a SS ak Sow minutes later Coudrey appeared ee 1 er eg vail, according = tm the and was sworn in. He i to the prediction. 4 £ ee: at ry gents — Representa. | : a by! Ditear oehate taints him. | omar’ ae ee worming te ught ; Ar me tm oleae 4 4 & rainfall of .5 inch, and

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Unless You: Have Found

AGENTS’

a © home Bh salary will nine be. terest to vou. POST-DISPATE€H should be of special in- The ideal place to live, the REAL ESTATE RENT LISTS in SUNDAY’S

LOU!

ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

VOL. 58. NO. 306.

LLL a ta pty

ST | LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JL JUNE 2

SOCIETY WOMAN HELD GUILTY OF TORTURING CIAL —_———

Jury Wants Mrs. McKinney Sent to Asylum, Thence to eeentary. a! awe. « SHE SHOWS: NO EMOTION

Receives Verdict of ‘Peoria, Ill, Jurors in Stolid Si- lence. Bs Niar ee WILL ASK NEW TRIAL

Sensational Testimony Sub- stantiated Charge of Cru- elty to Ward.

Ill, June 23..— The jury in. the case of the State against Mrs, Mary L. McKinney, prom- inent society woman, charged with cruelty to her ward, Stella Grady, re- turned a verdict of guilty this morning and recommended that the prisoner be sent to the Insane Asylum at Chester until she recovers and then be com- pelled to serve two years in the Peni- tentiary. The jury found that Mrs. McKinney was at present insane. The trial has been the most sensational ever held in the Peoria County Circuit Court, and has occupied two weeks. The attorneys for Mre. McKinney will ask for a new trial on the grounds that the verdict of the jury was contrary go the State law, which especially provides that an insane person shall not be tried for the commission of a crime. The jury took six ballots... They fol- lowed the instructions of the court in d to the insane phase of the case. ars. McKinney is out on $1600 bonds. e probably will be sentenced Monday. She exhibited no emotion when the ver- dict was announced. Child’s Awful Suffering. Mrs. McKinney was prominent in Northern [Illinois Society and was | _ known to club women in other states. The indictment charging her . with terrible cruelty to Stella Grady, ie A a old, whom Mrs. McKinney usband had taken “from a tar homeless and friendless caused a sensation in. club cir- hig but was not especially surpris- to her immediate friends. he testimony showed that Mrs. McKinney made of the girl an especial target for the most inhuman cruelty. More than 200 scars on the child's body showed where she had been stabbed with a toasting fork and Shears. Bloody garments were intro- duced to prove other and more seri- ©us cruelties. It was shown that it was the com- mon practice to strike the girl with a : eee slap her, jab at her eyes and, » make the life of the child She was forced to ge without adequate clothing and sleep in a cela, unfurnished room. When the family was out of town she was ba m the house and forced to sleep wherever she could find a place. ©

COUDREY SEATED WOOD OUSTED

rt of the contest. paid.

March i, 2905, Und dled $2000 extra to! 5 Wood's

Sat spent on the hard benches of the nhold-

ian -» ae ee ee.

PRICE (Cursian St tcoie, Two Cent. +

MADLY DRIVES AUTO. AGAINST STONE WALLS — — Edward Murphy Steers Ma- chine to Ruin at Union Station,

FURIOUS RIDE IN STREETS ene eee Garage Workman Wildly Dash- ~ @8 Vehicle Into Depot Abutments.

CRASHES INTO WAGONS

A Frank DD, Seward’s Auto Smashed, Chauffeur Picked Up Uninjured. ;

Edward Murphy, a washer employed by an automobile company, made a most spectacular ride Saturday morn- ing in an automobile owned by Frank D. Seward, treasurer of the National Candy Co. He landed in the holdover, and the $4000 machine, after turning a somer- sault in front of Union Station, -was hurled against the abutments of ule big stone pile and reduced to a tangled and hopeless wreck. Persons along the line of Murphy's wide ride were terror-stricken and po- licemen were unable to-check. him until the crash came. Murphy is 27 years old anu lives at §14 Market street. Mr. Seward’s automo- bile 1s kept im a garage at 3667 Olive street. Murphy took the machine out at 1 a. m. Saturday, but was not ob- served until 9 o'clock, when he was speeding west on Chestnut street at Nineteenth street. : The machine was under full heai cf power and in a trice was out of sight. The mad speed continued to Jefferson avenue and without slowing up @ turn was made to the south. Pedestrians had narrow escapes and policem2n’'s clubs raised threateningly aloft were unheeded by ‘the chauffeur. South on Jefferson avenue the big ma- chine sped=to Walnut and east on that thoroughfare to Fifteenth street, where a turn to the north was made. At Chestnut street the chauffeur . again turned west and in a moment made a dash to Jefferson avenue and soaks again to Clark avenue. Dashes to Station. Then the machine was directed straight ahead. When the Union Sta- tion loomed up in front, no apparent effort was made to avoid it. The front wheels struck the curbing. The machine careened to one side, and executed a somersault, crashed up against the stone abutments and was wrecked. Murphy was hurled out, but was picked practically uninjured. He was taken Into custody and escorted to g the machine Murphy had collisions with two wagons. The first occurred at enty-first and Chest- nut —— when @ farm wagon was run down, and later an express vehicle was struck at Twentieth street and Clark avenue. J. MacNish of the automobile company where Mr. Seward’s machine was kept, called at the Four Courts Saturday and

telegraphic reports from all over the — indicate that the rain was gen- eral, Locked Up for. for Not Rep porting. Paul Schupp, Prccneed Joe Sheppard, years old, rved six years in the Missouri Penitentiary for complicity In Of a train near Kansas City ’ Hunter” Kennedy and his

PASTOR TO ASK Rev. Earl Hewson Says Wife's avenue, just two blocks from the home March. Miss Amanda Farnsworth, at 3609 Fin- ney avenue. an. attorney should be consulted. son has been the first to lay the whole duty to charges she has publicly made against cerned, I feel that 1 must tell the pub- lic, especially ‘the members of my flock different ministers and the suit for divorce, which I ‘shall fle, was decided upon @fter much prayer and consideration on my part. power to harm me and injure my stand- ing with my people. 'n the rumor that a committee of min- isters has been chosen to jook into my family affairs, so far as | have been able to ascertain. for divorce is Christian way of justifying myself and proving to the world that the charges against me by my wife are false. jealous. me because I didn’t use her stead of the church's. and didn't speak a pleasant word to mé for more than 24 hours after. - refiised to members of my congregation that she never intended to return. That was not the first time that she left me. Several other times she left notes, saying that DIVORCE: PARISH HDR ) HIM — -

Jealousy Caused Their Separation,

WILL KEEP LITTLE GIRL Says He Took Child From Fam- ily With Which She Had Been Left, ——— ae ee NURSED BY PARISHIONERS

Scene of Strife at Parsonage When Women Attended Sick Minister,

Rev. Earl Hewson, pastor of the Re- ber Place Congregational Church, who, according to his own Statement, is soon to file suit for divorce against his wife, Gertrude Hewson, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Saturday that unwarranted jealousy on her part was the sole cause of their separation. Rev. Hewson's marital troubles be- came public when his congregation took Official cognizance of it by passing a resolution indorsing him. Attendance of women members of the congregation upon Rev. Mr: Hewson when he was ill is referred to by both husband and wife in explanation of their trouble. Mrs. Hewson said, ‘“‘When my. hus-

3, 1905—TEN PAGES.

WIFE PASTOR HEWSON PLANS TO SUE FOR DIVORCE, HiS CHURCH AND iTS CHOSEN MOTTO

Church Resolution Indorsing Pastor. Whereas, our pastor and teacher, Rev, Earl Hewson, ig of most aggravating form in condition of his passing through afflictions the *he unhappy

band was taken ill at the house some | time ago two women, who belong to the ’ church, stayed at the house and waite’ 4 on him all night in spite of my prf tests. They even went to my husba/ 4’s room with water and towels and w? shed his face. I protested, and tried t//take the water and towels from them, / There was a struggle in the kitchen, /sut they went. My husband told me yfvas fool- ish to be jealous of them.’ / Men Also His Nu/4es. Pastor Hewson said: Vet the time I was ill there were thrfée men of the church, besides the two women mem- bers, at my house. The men were there all the time. The women waited on me only because I did not think my wife was well enough to. There was nothing at which she should take offense.” Pastor Hewson is at present boarding at the home of Mrs. Fannie Sleight. a member of his church, at 2739 Dalton

where he and his wife lived after his ordination as pastor of the church last Mrs. Hewson, who spends much of her time at the Park Hotel with friends, is living with her aunt, They were married Sept. 6, 1900, at the home of the bride's parents, 2008 North Ninth street, and separated seven weeks ago. Pastor Hewson said Saturday: “I kept my own counsel in this mat- ter and prayed over it until I felt that “It grieves me to see that Mrs. Hew- trouble before the public. I fee! that in my congregation I must make some statements in answer to the me. “YT understand that she says a bottle of arsenic was found in her trunk after I had sent it to her. That trunk was packed by.four members of my congre- gation, and they will willingly swear that there was no bottle of any kind in the trunk. “So far as her being penniless is con- who have stood so faithfully by me in this my fiery trial, that I have given her one-third of my salary since we sepa- rated. and, besides, am paying for the care of our little ‘girl, Gertrude LFarl, whom she says I stole from her. “As to her peng of my taking little Gertrude against her wish, I may say that Mrs. Hewson took Gertrude, near- ly three years old. to the home of Mrs. Weddendorf at Sappington, St. Louis County. She left little Gertrude there and said nothing about returning far her. They naturally telephoned to me and I went and got the precious little ene. I have kept her since and shall continue to care for her. “Tt have held long conferences with and lay brethren, One Minister Hostile. “One minister only has been hostile to me and has done everything in his There is no truth “T have made up my mind that a suit the only manly and "She has always been outrageously When I pasted a picture of myself_and. the church building in my paper weight, she became infuriated at icture in- “when I went out to Sappington she see me. She told me and

Coty re ots

Mi ae ee ; oe G p | ¥ =a

CONTINUE DON PAGE TWO, a eae as re ist eee. bea: it lieg os 5: a's ie : . ;

home uffrcirs; and, whereas, we know he has endured his sor- rows with manly and Christian spirit until he was in health and his life itself was de- spaired broken ot before making any move to defend or protect him- That we express to our pastor our decp sympathy, and pledge to him our faith, confidence and loyalty; (2)-that a eopy of this resolution be spreng upon the — of this church, af

Self; | Therefore be it reselved (1)

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POtns PIES GERTEUDE AE WS OCY, eT

st.

oeadiie_ns.

POLICE CHAS « MAN IN CROWD UN BROADWAY Had Silverware Under His Coat Which He Tried to Sell, ee en cil mae ba

his feet he joined in the chase and he and Policeman O'Brien and overtook the man near Fourth stfeet.

RESISTED WHEN CAUGHT

Police. Believe Fugitive Has'| Committed Many Bur- glaries Lately, John Young, believed by the police to be the man who has committed several recent West End burglaries, was pur- sued through downtown streets for four biocks by policemen gnd a crowd of 200 men wand boys at* the lunch hour Saturday. He was caught near Fourth and Chestnut streets, outside the Planters Hotel. He resisted arrest and had to be overpowered. As he was being taken to the Chestnut Street Station he wrested himself partially free from Po- liceman O’Brien at the corner of the Merchants’ Exchange, and. struck. at Louls Ludwig. who had caused the pur- suit and capture. ee ee eS ee eS = lt i et ti el ti a ae

Lewis, who is in business at 623 Mor- gat: street, bought two silver ¢ups Fri day from Young. Later two detectives | who visited his store told him the cups; had been stoien and advised him to have, the man arrested if ever he saw him! azinin, Saturday at noon Ludwig was stand- | ing at Seventh and Morgan streets, when young came up to him and asked hith if he wanted to buy any more sii- verware. Ludwig said he did not and Young passed on, Ludwig followed. him, looking for -a policeman. At Sixth and Olive streets he saw Policeman Cor- coran. Ludwig pointed out Young and told Corcoran to arrest’ him. The po- liceman started after Young, who looked around and sgw the policeman. coming and broke into a run. Chase Through Broadway. Corcoran and Ludwig went in pur- suit. Men and boys joined in the chase. Young turned east on Pine street. Half way to Olive street he passed Policeman OBrien, who sup- posed Young was running to catch a car until Ludwig, who was ahead of Corcuran, ran up to him and pointing to Young, told O'Brien the running man Was a burglar. O’Brien joined in the chase. Young turned south on Broadway. At Chest. nut street, seeing that O’Rrien and Ludwig were gaining on him, he took to the street, Deputy Sheriff Kreh, standing ~ in front of the Courthouse. saw him coming down the middle of the street with a crowd tn pursuit. He ran out and iptherioted to head Young off, but —_—-

the gh Codged over toward htm | Teh made.a-. grab at ™ and slipped: to his in Ludwig Young made an attempt to resist, but was quickly overpowered. and O’Brien started with him toward the Chestnut Street Station. As the cor- ner of the Merchants’ Exchange was reached, Young jerked his-right arm loose and made an attempt to strike

Ludwig, but O’Brien restrained him. A hasty search had been made of him and a large silver fruit dish, ! concealed under his coat, had been taken from him. This was carried to the station, where a more thorough search was made, which resulted in the finding of an electric flash light, . pocket knife and other pocket arti- cles, Young said he had ‘been stopping at the De Soto House, At the station his anger toward Ludwig for causing his arrest, caused him to betray his guilt.

Ludwig was telling ahout having bought the silver cups from him when Young turned toward him and said: ‘Yes, you bcught two pieces of s@len goods.” FIREMEN RESCUE MAN, Firemen Hannis and Durkin rescued R. L. Pemberson from a third-story room in the house at 2012 Locusi street Friday afternoon, when\he was in dan- ger of being suffocated. A still alarm | had been given to Engine Company No, 32, and when the firemen reached the scene, Capt. Boland caused an alarm to be sounded. Pemberton was seen in the third-story room from which all way of escape had been closed by the flames. Capt. Bo- land ordered Hannis and Durkin to raise a ladder to the window and Pemberson was carried to safety by the firemen. The damage was slight.

en Ae ajith ote Ai ie H --—_- —_— —_ —_ -— —_ —-— / lll ed * tlt at tl et ee -_—— —_— il ii, ill il ll ll ll i i il 3 a i a

“To the Front” Again. YESTERDAY (Friday) The POST-DISPATCH carried more columns of paid advertising than ALL of the other St. Louis English newspapers COMBINED. oo? The Figures: Post-Dispatch, 106 Columns All the Other St. Louis News- 105 66 papers Combined . .. © @ ® @ Advertising that Pays Grows Advertising that Grows Pays “First in Everything”.

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“a Fost ......... oes es chbe to: To lar re consumer, 1905, 100 pounds. .... Cfavies otivae -. 2 /1Se to Cost of ice production, 100 pounds...... hs gang yan bene cre bees deed & aes js Following receipt of many complaints from. St. Lot " other cities and towns in the State that the price ‘of ice has creased this season between 50 and 60 per cent, Goy. Folk will m a letter Saturday night to the prosecuting author : of St. L | a of other cities and towns calling. their attention to the ii n¢ dica, ae tions of an Ice Trust in the Statecand directing them to inv ti; S and bring suit if the facts justity hy 4 Rs : ie In St. Louis ice has reached a maximum mee of $8: an te which is $2 more than a year ago. Dealers blame it on’ 7. : natural supply, due td the mild winter, but big cor bee most no natural ice is sold here and the cost of palin $1.4 ton, the same this year as for several years past. — Bee The Governor sy in. Jefteraon City. per

t) . k State, eapécianty ‘ons St. taints Kan- sas City and St. Joseph» It has beei/ _represented to him. that the supply of ice is controlled by a trust or combi- nation of the ice manufacturers, and : that by ageement the price has been ‘80 fargely increased. He has been told that the advance in price in Missouri is in keeping with an agreement between the ice manu - ers of the United States and that ft is by no means confined to small local agreements in the different cities. In- siead, it has been represented to him: that the trust embraces nearly all the ice manufactured in the United States and that the price has been raised in other states as well as in Missourl. In his letter the Governor ma call attention to the suffering caused g the poor as an advance in the price of ice is made an excuse of increasing the cost of meat, vegetables and pro- duce of a.l kinds. 3 He will suggest to the prosecuting at- torneys that they institute legal pro- ceedings in the different @unties and cities for the forfeiture of the charters of the corporations in the combine, and the dissolution of the trust by order of court. The Governor will also tell the prosecuting attorneys that he will give them all the assistance in his power in their investigat‘ons and prosecutions, It is the smallest consumer who has to stand the largest increase in cost in St. Louis, while some of the largest consumers are able to buy at the same price as last year, 15 cents @ hundred pounds, or $3 a ton. But the large con- sumers are made to feel the power of what they term the Ice Trust, by hay- ing to enter into a contract for three years at these figures. Last year the small consumer, the housewife who bought a piece of ice large enough to fill her refrigerator, and the family that could use ice only when sickness compelied, could buy it for 30 cents @ hundred pounds. This year the ice dealers laid thir hand heavily on customers in this class. They raised the price to # cents @ hundred, and unblushingly intimated that this price was only for the time being. The price might be raised at any time with- in the month, with only a day's notice, they intimated. Must Enter Into Contract, Business establishments that cs: large antities of tce have been made to pry tribute as heavy as the ice dealers thought they would bear. One estab- lishment that all last season used 19 tons of ice per week obtained it at cents per hundred weight, or & pcr ton. This year the same concern has to pay 20 cents per hundred, or #4 per ton, and must enter into a contract to take ice for a year at this advanced price or be) refused the privilege of strane fee at any price. Another establishment that uses more than 100) pounds of ice per day suffe-et) a similar raise in the cost, although i paid last year a price that was con: {d- ‘ered high. This man paid 2) cents per hundred last year. and fow he pays ad cents,. and was compelled to make ms fe contract for a year. The larger restaurants and hotels, by pecpensnend omyrtng weseallon hpeimk +

them. in price was due to the. fact that winter no ice was harvested, and ton. But tney have | at the heads of pty , rants got togéther and at we te Steps to organize an a a Z plant to furnish all of the ab ‘ Tue ice dealers at first laughed efforts of the restaurant men to escape But shortly the money wag in sight to erect the plant, and the! Lae dealers assumed a new position.

The restaurant men could not hope te get their plant in operation until o season was nearly over. ers met them half way and ag: give ice at the price paid last namely, $3 per ton. and restaurants entered into such ¢ tracts. They are now bound by year agreements, a the independent ice plant glimmering. ae Most of the hotels

have | Consumers Refute Plea. The ice dealers mainain that the raise a cost of the ice is greater than fn the past. Large consumers, who have mae ahs

CONTINUED ON PAGE ve eer ee ae

———— ee | SUNDAY POST-DISPATC

titi rae e SUNDAY MAGAZINE, : Century Plant Blooming in St. Louis (in colors)..... nie Lost Indian Tribe Found vk! 2 A Two be ivors of the 2 3 aie wr a ae a el ios Ce te é Elderly Gentlemen as St. ‘ % te Te och eee eas ee ae The Women Socialists of St.) Louis 3 * Mode! Slaughter Houses for Chi: g* As *e 2 © @ ore * cago | Bryan's “Trip “Around the World. . & a Simple Ways of Cinaing Sunimer | Clothes ses ©% @ eee bo ; ae 6 ‘ et : Book on “How to ‘Make ereaeteane ts £2 @ s 6 yf Baby's Common Sense Outfit fur of % DEE is have te St. vel Native- Born Mastodon — Coming Home a« Cement... The “Town Beautiful” Mov ement in cae, 100. Miles of ‘Tanaele a nder St. Lowls (in colors). co re

FICTION LIBRARY SECT “The Man Retween,” by Amelia E. Barr (8 pages). itis “% THE FUNNY see ges the Prhorie: “ ‘Panag one. & Hate Fea ee ae

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and the chances : pos fe Ans. Aninghe etal y ts ye aug a ,

Page 2

aa - j AL 2 aes > ie -- -——— Tailor Arrested by Police Had Twenty-One Suits Hidden in His Room.

HAD 25 FANOY VESTS TOO ; Admits Stealing Articles, but Says He Did Not Intend to Sell Them, Chief of Detectives Desmond thinks he has found a clothing miser in the per- son of Louis Fox of 914 North Thirteenth street, who, with his 1l-year-old son, Sam, was arrested Friday night by De- tectives McFarland, Finan, Cremin and} Callahan. In his home, hidden in mat- tresses, closets and trunks the detect- ives found 21 suits of clothes, 25 fancy vests, four overcoats, 16 pairs of socks, five shirts, six pairs of suspenders, five pairs of gloves, 12 handkerchiefs, four pairs of cuff buttons and a quantity of neckties and belts. Fox admits stealing the articles from the High-Art Clothing Co., 205 North Broadway, where he is employed as a tailor. He has been systematically rob- bing the firm for the past year. The fact that all the pres ces - is the size worn by Fox bears out his state- ment that he never intended selling the stolen articles. He wore only a few of the garments and then only. on one or two occasions. He took a delight in pull- ing the plunder from the various hiding places almost nightly and carefully in- specting them, as a miser does his gold. He kept them in moth balls to preserve them. Every day Sam Fox carried dinner to his father in a basket and neafly every day when the boy returned home the bas- ket, supposed to be empty, contained stolen property which the father would place there, taking care to cover it with paper ahd dishes. Clothing Carried in Basket. In some manner neighbors of Fox dis- covered that Sam was bringing home clothing and then tongues began to wag and word reached detective headquar- ters. Friday evening Detectives McFar- land and Finan, standing at Twelfth street and Franklin avenue, saw Sam Fox on his way home, carrying his bas- ket. Sam stopped in front of a crorning store window and lifting the paper from

his: basket, began comparing a Tuxedo which he was carrying with one in the window. . 1SAYS SHE “18 O ~UPLEGAL FIG ews .

OLK 10 TAKE |

Cia oe OATES i I A Ne POSS LSAT IES AE AOE OER I Ti A a TNS FIEN

WASHERS. INSULT HER, BRIDE SAYS

Mrs. Lulu Dill Claims Paul L, ANNOYED BY MASHERS|Mibf KNOCKS inHisShop, et o - 3 Michael Barnell, 7 years old, 1 “ty sy : s eee : aes te Ee aes pee : deo = REVOLVER AWA .. EAS a = TT

& goes Wiikey bie and put to flight two highwaymen ° attacked him in Elsah, Hil, eatly Sat freight by the shop, . train at Bl ma light in the old ) Bie and bears no relation to the’ The sentence of potent ef- g the widespread practice inst for receiving these’ -Genera] careful | : the in cage | the {m PASTOR TO ASK INDORSES HIN a. -

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

she had gone and would never return to “When she refused to see me to talk over our difficulties there was nothing left for me to do but to sit aown and write to her what she would not listen to. Left Home for Rest. os Mrs. Gertrude Hewson, when seen Sat- urday at the home of her aunt on Fin- ney avenue, said that she would test her husband's suit for divorce and try to have possession of the child awarded to her. She added that she would bé @iad of reconciliation, but her hus- band seemed unwilling. She says that when she went to Sappington April 16 it was because he and members of his congregation insisted that she should go there for a little rest. When she had occasion to come into the city to see her aunt, she says that members of the Weddendorf family in- sisted that she should leave the baby with them. She did so and says that he- fore she returned from St. Louis they -had telephoned to her husband to come and get the child and he had done so. He visited her April 23, she says, and was kind and good then and-‘told her that when he returned from a trip to Iberia, whege he was to attend a church conference, he would come and get her. She says she has found that he did not go to lberia. P “We lived very happily together until we went to live at 6442 South Reber place,” said Mrs. Hewson. ‘Three months after we went there to live he began to get cold and indifferent to- ward me, and as time passed his c@ld- ness and indifference increased. At the same time his friendliness toward mem- bers of the congregation increased.’’ Mrs. Hewson went ot the Park Hotel from Sappington and when her trunk was sent to her from her husband's home she says she found a bottle of ar- Senic solution in the tray, wrapped in the baby’s jacket. = Mrs. Hewson says she went to 2739 Dalton avenue last Saturday, where her husband is living with the Sleight fam- ily and ae the 3-year-old child is be- ing kept. The child was in the yard. When she saw her mother she ran to Mrs. Hewson. and threw her arms around her neck. Mrs. Hewson mare that Mrs. Boieselier and Fannie Sleight took the child from her arms and car- ried her screaming into the jhouse. Mrs. Hewson says her hustiand's sis- ter, Annie Hewson, has told her that the child is sick. She says her husband has written a letter to her aunt, Miss Farnsworth, telling her that Mrs. Hew- son will only make more trouble for herself by coming to the Sleight home. GILDED SPADE USED. Champagne ‘and Speeches at Breahing of Ground for Sanitol Building. | begun Saturday for Excavating was the splendid new og peg, Mi Boyle and sarees avenues for the Sanitol Labora- e Pr siemet C6 Luy es, presi dent of the Sanitol Co, with = hao ed spade, be decked with. as,

ons, turned the first mee of the vice-presi- . ove un yoann family es. a 8 ‘were —. _ the architect ‘* . Bpahr. of the Fabers hing Co.., if. Lesan, John 4 ¢ of the Lesan Advertising Co., and Mr. Keller of the Keller Printing Co, Short addresses were made by Mr. Luy hampagn ties and Mr, Bowman. and c e ras drunk to the health of the Sanitol w building will be the most of * the West. ~ “The ne complete } de al to success in business. This is all changed now. Read how baseball its Young men to secure a

ul life. In the Sun- FES x . a. age Na yn Bee RES ae ‘DIVORCE: PARISH

2:0 "WILD GIRL” HAS ALTON RELATI When Captured Molly McGuire Was in a Barn Belong- ing to Her Aunt. Molly Maguire, the “wild girl’’ cap- tured at Alton, escaped three times from the County Hospital at Edwards- vile Friday night, but was recaptured and is now in solitary confinement in a cell. On the girls arrival, Supt. O. H. Herman assigned her to quarters with a number of other patients. She was missed a short time afterward and employes found her roaming abou® thé grounds. She was returned to the hospital and nurse was told to keep an eye on her, but the strange -gisl escaped the attache’s. vigilance and was discov- ered outside the hospital reservation. Supt. Hermann placed her in charge of a special nurse, but Molly Maguire was shrewd enough to again get away, and when the-alarm was sounded, she was nowhere about the place. Finally she was taken into custody in the town, where, she said, she was seeking her brothers. The girl was then put in a cell,ySupt. Hermann saying he would take no more chances with her. It is expected that an inquiry. into her sanity will be opened The ‘‘wild girl’ created a scene on the interurban car in which she was being taken from Alton to Edwardsville by Deputy Sheriff George Russell; and passengers appealed to the crew to turn back, fearing that she would re- sort to. physieal violence. She berated the deputy in harsh language, denouncing him for keeping her in custody. She evidently understood that she was going to be placed in re- straint, and she urged her custodian to free her. When he refused, she berated him roundly. Molly Maguire is her true name and it developed Saturday that Mrs. Jere- miah Springer, owner of the barn where she had rested on a pile of corn husks is her aunt. The girl has a number of distant rela- tives in*Alton, but they apparently de- sire to have nothing to do with her. Her father formerly was an oller for the BE. O. Stanard Milling Co., but left the city some time ago, and his present location is not known in Alton. Molly Maguire has bean roaming about the woods and hills near Alton for two months. Many saw, but none recognized her. They believed she was actually wild, and children and women were afraid of her. People who knew her say her mind seems affected. It is said that before shé took to the woods she was not men- tally perfect. BAILEY FINDS THE AT BILL FAULTY —_—

a

Wants an Amendment to. Cor- rect What He Deems Is a Serious Defect. WASHINGTON. June 23.—That there is a fatal defect In the meat in- 8s, ection provision of the agricultural appropriation bill as it came from the House of Representatives, is the opin- ion of Senator Bailey, as expressed in the Senate today when considerafon of Senator Proctor’s motion to send the bill to conference was resumed, He based his criticiams on the Clause relating to the inspectiongof stock entering the packing houses, saying that it. im Vision that the cannot exercise. He sugge the provision should be 80 as to make it unilaw pers from one State to another any eef or beef-products that have not been inspected as provided for by law. Spa ’s Statesman Dead. A. D, June 23.—The Duke of Al- m@dovar, Minister of Foreign Affaira, who acted as dent of the confer- ence on wag kage on affairs ¥ held at “ ciras early ‘present year, died.

in Me eae, ie rs back to St. Louis after Congress ad- journs. With reference to his withdraw- al as a candidate for the nomination to run as an independent, Mr. Hunt told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he would stand by whatever action may have been taken by his secretary, Mr. Brennan. “Tt have known for months,’’ said Hunt “that the Congressional Committee was stacked against me. I have waited to see how far they would go. I am not the man to have the brace run into me and the bit broken off, and I'd rather roll a barre] all around the old Eleventh than have it said that I had sacrificed my self-respect to any 18 men that ever walked. ‘‘My representatives out there have my complete indorsement for al] they are doing. We may not Be politicians, but that committee can’t mace me. My Opinion is that the committeemen were elected committeemen and I was elected Congressman. I will neither be mulcted nor double-crossed by them. “IT was willing to go before the people at a primary, but [{ assume that my friends made up their minds that there was no chance for a square deai. I will not play a dirty game at home or play in with the rotten circle here to make money to feed hungry maws.” ATTACKED WHILE MAKING ARREST East Side-Man Accused of At- tempt to Kill a Po- liceman, John Coady is locked up in the East St. Louls Police: Station charged with attempting to kill Policeman Thomas Robinson while the latter was trying to arrest Coady on a charge of intoxi- cation and disorderly conduct. The complaint was made by Coady’s wife, and the arrest was made after a bat- tle in Coady’s home, in which the po- liceman says he was forced to knock him down three times after he had cut him with a\ knife. Friday night Mrs. Coady telephoned to the police station that her husband was intoxicated and had‘ run her and her family out of the house with a revolver. They live at 508 West Mis- souri avenue. Robinson was sent to arrest Coady, and found him in the possession of the house, defying any- one to enter. As Robinson entered the house Coa- dy leveled the revolver at him, but the patrolman knocked it out of his hands with his club. Coady then at- tacked him with a knife, the police- Inan alleges, cutting a gash in his wrist and slashing his coat. Robin- son then knocked Coady down three times before he would submit to ar- rest. ' Robinson charges that Mrs. Coady and her two daughters then ran in and pinioned his arms and held him by the neck, allowing Coady to jerk loose and again attack him with the knife. Robinson ran downstairs and telephoned to the police station for assistance. Sergt. Wilson soon ar- rived and Coady was taken to the sta- tion. He will be given a preliminary ex- amination Saturday afternoon, BIGGER DETAIL AT CLUB. / In the face of Jud Tracy's ruling iven Friday in the City Hall Police ourt, that the Hibernia Literary and Social Club was a bona fide club, Act- ing Chief of Police Gillaspy Saturday increased the number of policemen who are guarding “the place from two to four. “With all due respect to the Court's decision,”’ said Chief Gillaspy Saturday, “the yore will remain right where they are. It will be a case of who can stand it che longest, the clyb or the police. There is no persecution or favoritism. This*elub is receiving the same treat- ment as thé 200 dther clubs. They will have to obtain saloon keepers’ licenses, or get out of the business.’ HUSER DROPS HIS SUIT. _ Tne divorce sult of Carl L. W. Hu- ser against his wife, Bertha. was with- drawn Saturday in the Circuit Court. The suit was filed a week ago, anda the man and

“Were you going to wear it?’ “Well, what were you going to do with is ld “Just keep it.” SAYS GIRL CALLS ON PHONE AGAIN Second Summons Is Issued for “Miss Fernandez, Sten- ographer. e A second summons to appéar before Judge Pollard on a charge of disturb- ing the peace of Edward S. Plummer was issued Saturday by City Attorney Anderson against Miss W. J. Fernan- dez, a public stenographer in the Chemical Building. Plummer, a post- age stamp dealer. made complaint that Miss Fernandez had been annoy- ing him again by calling him by tele- phone, Plummer has an office with his son- in-law, James A. Parks, an account- ant, in the Colonial Security Building. Miss Fernandez was fined $5 and costs by Judge Pollard Wednesday after Plummer had testified before zs jury that she had called him up 44 times one day on the telephone to ask payment of a debt, which she alleged Parks owed her. Plummer explained he was partially deaf and had to tie a piece of paper to the telephone bell to Know when he was called. He also testified he had“to call some one from an adjoining office to answer for him, Miss Fernandez testified that the calls did not number more than two or three a day, and appealed the case. ALUMNI GIVE -BANQUET. Four Hundred Guests at High School Function. The largest banquet ever given by the East St. Louis High School Alumni Association was that in the corridors of the school Friday Four hundred menrbers and guests were present. he guests of honor were entes, 2. K. Vickers. Supt. and Mrs. Jobn wed er.

evening. Among the innovations were identification cards, the first i of *“‘The Alumanal,"* a sbort business meeting and the bangigg of class banners. Each identification card a stork indicative of the new 4 h was born into the alumni Friday evening. The drawing was done by Charles Davis. 1905. The name of each mem- ber was written on his card. : The business meeting was held in the audil- torlum and was shortened by a new system of balloting and the signing of the constitu- tion before the meeting. Cleas banners decorated the walls of the lower hall. decorations of the dining room were red and white, the colors of the graduating class. *Hamilton M. Forman, 1904, president of the association. was toastmaster. Thomas L. Fe- kete spoke on the ‘‘Alumni:"’ the welcome to the hos. Wier responded. Judge A. . Viekers spore on ‘“‘Education and Citizenship’’ and coe ©. Adame advocated ‘‘Athletics in the Public Schools. A feature was the recetving of wireless messages from Father Time absent mem- bers of the alumni. The first were given by Charles P. Webb. who made use of wireless telegraphy receiver and other inetruments. The others were reported Miss Blanche Jen- kivs. 1904. The alumni octette sang several sefections and the class of 1906 sang its bi, A vn it e receiving line was made up of Hamilton M. Forman. Prof. Charles Iau Parker. Vickers. Mrs. ie Se mann, Edgar Hissrich Walter Mann incoming claas: an Perer Knoebe ACQUIT OLUB STEWARD. Jury Finds John Hagge Inno- cent of Violating Lid, A jury in the Wyoming Street Police Court decided that the steward of the Iroquois Club, charged with selling liquor without a license, was not guil- ty. John Hagge, the steward, was ar- rested by Detective Meinz of the Central District June 19, when Judge Claiborne entered the club, treated the crowd and attached hie signature to a “tab” as a .members of the club, Hagee testified that he has been in the employ of the club si months and that it is the custom for members to sign a “tab” for thelr re ments, nothing being served to nonmembers. “4 Pp. J. O'Donnell, testified that he is secretary of the club, which was organ- ized in 1901, and that it has nearly 300 members. ‘ St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch

: every day than it has homes. “He ~ . is no ice sold in St. Louls this year save manufactured ice, and that the same condition obtained in 190%. They also maintain that ice cam be manu- factured cheaper than it can be har- vested on the lakes and shipped, stored and rehandled. Authorities on the cost of manufactur- ing ice fix the average cost per ton at $1. This is from a _ well-equipped plant, and in a wholesale way. The ma- terial in a ton of ice is 250 gallons of water, and the cost of this, whether drawn. from the ground or from the city mains, is so small as to scarcely be worth computing. The other commodity used in converting this water into ice is ammonia, and the cost of this also is small. The ice manufacturers use the ammonia over and over again, and the industry has been reduced to such a science that a very small percentage of the liquid is lost by the process. The chief cost in the production of ice is the cost of the fuel necessary to make the steam to.operate the plant, and the labor to man it. Men actually en- gaged in this work told a Post-Dispatch reporter Saturday that it was figured that a ton of ice could be produced for $i, and when the cost was greater than that an investigation from the front ef- fice was always forthcoming. While the greatest additional cost is imposed on the housekeepers and small consumers, who pay 40 cents for 100 pounds, and they are the largest losers in the aggregate, the most strenuous objections come from the business com- munity. Business men who use large quantities of ice told a Post-Dispatch reporter that there was absolutely no competition in the ice business ‘now. Last year the ice dealers were seeking business and would quote almost any low price to obtain business. Now no ice dealer. will quote a price to a large consumer unless he is importuned, and then he will name such a price as will not get the business. The proprietor of a large cafe and saloon said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that he was assured that the ice manu- facturers were in a combination. “Last year,’’ he said, “I was buying my supply of ice, which amounted to more than a ton a day; from a certain concern. I always paid cash promptly, and my business was much desired by other ice manufacturers. I was ap- proached frequently, and bids were of- fered at 2 much less figure than I was actually paying. “This year the concern that I former- ly did business with ignored me. I sent three or four times for them fo come ground and see me about this year’s supply of ice. Another concern that I sometimes did business with came and quoted me-the price that I have to pay at present. I was given to understard that I could buy ice only of this one concern. Others told me that there was no use of putting in a bid for the busi- ness, as the concern I was dealing with was entitled to the business.” Talks with dozens of large down- town consumers of ice reveal the fact that’ there is no uniform price charged pe the ice dealers. Whenever a con- tract expires, it is renewed on a basis of an increase of about 2% per cent, and the consumers say they have to stand this raise or do without ice. GUITAR EXPERT DIES. David Booth 4s Found Dead in His Room. 4d Reooth, a skillful player on the — his room on the third

SNS: oth piay Sat a onaad the ae hie room and found him dead pied the same oceu mie ti lar de: th pooth’s guitar Jay on. the was reca that he had ecently. jUness rec where the

Morgue, W . sa ‘Booth was * in

City Hall Police Court Against Paul L. Hudson, formerly of 433 Greer avenue, who was arrested Friday night, after she had attacked a man who she said had spoken to her. . Dill has *heen married just a | She is a brunette, and dresses in good taste. Dispatch reporter. plain garments and do not look about or give anybody an excuse to speak to mé. “It is not only the man at B and St. Charles street Friday night. It is not only one night; it is every night. | I cannot step away ffom my door with- out being spoken to by some stranger. The police always come too late. I am tired ‘of it. I will see if I cannot be free to go about without being insulted... “I know of other women who ignore masher’s remarks, but I will not. I am never out after 9 in the evening, and I am sure I have a right to be out that late."’ The scene of.the trouble nee, even- ing was Broadway and 8t. harles street, Mrs. Dill had left her home to meet her husband at the netan wee of the Musicians’ Union, Twelfth Chestnut streets. She was walking on Broadway and. chanced to glance at an attractive window display, when she says a man spoke to her, “Tl just turned on him and slapped him with my satchel,”’ she Says. until he fell into the arms of a detective, The officer said the man should be pros- ecuted and J told him I was willing. | ‘He took itt as a joke, He just laughed and laughed—thought it was great fup. He wan to know if there wasn't some way he could fix it by putting up a sum of money, for valli or something. The de-: tective told him to put his purse in his pocket, that his money would not help. E. R. Dill, son of Dr. E. A. Dill a dentist at the Broadway address, is Mrs. Dill’s husband. “I wish FE had been around," said he. “The police wiuld not have been needed. “Why, it's only Thursday night m wife came in and said a man had fol-j lowed her. I just wanted to “ a crack at somebody like that and sent her out and followed on the other side of the street. The feHow came up and made a remark. I chased him for five blocks, but he was one of those long- legged chaps and I couldn’t get him. It ix a good thing I didn’t, I guess.” Dill exhibited a “billy’’ made of hea carriage tle rubber—the kind that but does not kill the victim. He waved the weapon menacingly, showing what he would do to anyone he caught both- ering his wife. P laid over until next, Hudson's case was Thursday. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's + ype Syrup, the best remedy for thelr chil- ren.

OLD LADIES’ AUTO RIDE.

Mayor Wells’ Machine Carries ie: Inmates of Home. Thirty-five aged women, Inmates of the Home for the Friendless, 4431 South Broadway, nave had their first auto- mobile ride. Wells, Mrs. George M. Wright, Mrs. John T. Davis and Mrs. H. C. Eliot, they spent Friday afternoon in a spin through Forest Park and the South Bide. The society women visited Mayor]. leave Park and re a street car. his ote enod'te de Oh

“He ran} Accompanied by Mayor ’

‘Yearly for 13 Years, ag , S = tty hy

The plan for the pt sab by Mr, SE a park is n the n he sik: = 4 : m2 ‘ - z= 4 > . a nde offer eral months ago, 1 jater ' it when he was Ha grounds up to $767,000, ~

Post-

fr. . S 4 7 * ae -ag? -¢f gre Mu +4 a s e } sf pe = introduced he bill at Friday's

Page 3

BUSCH RAILROAD ° ‘ ' CASTO - gins at ~ ARE PERPETUAL Council Votes Franchise With $5000 a Year as City’s Share,

CARLOAD LIMIT REMOVED Clause Restrictine Charge to $7.50 Stricken Out by Majority,

LOOPHOLE FOR CROSSINGS

Depression From Grade Pro- vided for at Discretion of Officials,

August A. Busch, chief promoter of the Manufacturers’ Railway bill, said to & Post-Dispatch reporter Saturday that he believed the House of Delegates would pass the bill in the form in which it Was passed by the Council at Vriday'’s session. He declared that the methods used by him and others in per- suading legislators to support the bill had been honorable, and said he would demand that President Forman of the -Council bring proof of his charge of a “combine” of councilmen supporting the bill or retract the charge. The Dill, passed with three opposing votes in the Council, will be referred to a House committee at next Tuesday's meeting. The bill, as it now stands, grants a perpetual franchise, places the annual compensation to the city at $5000, and places no maximum charge on carloads switched across the river. The clause requiring the depression of the tracks west of Grand avenue, which eome members strove to attach in un- equivocal form, is so amended that it Jeaves this matter to the discretion of the city. There is a clause in the bill which gays that the Manufacturers’ Railway cannot sell or transfer its franchise. The last section of the bill gives the; city the power to repeal or amend the ordinance at any time. ‘s route of the proposed railroad - _ econd a Sete ine a ns through South Side streets and al- ay turns west just south of Sacred eart Convent on Meramec street and runs thence to the county line. The backers of the railroad intend to connect this line with a belt line around the city. hey also have announced that they will ulld a belt line around East St. Louis. Only Three Opposed Bill. rowd in the balcon There was a big c as shan tine pill | the. GCouncil cha ps up for final discussion. A dozen or more members of the House were pres- nt. " Most of the fight had been fought out before. Cramer and his followers were plainly in the majority. President For- man and Councilmen Ewing and Lesser, the three who voted nst the bill, constituted the last of those who had striven repeatedly to attach numerous amendments to the bill. Lesser and Cramer, who discussed a veracity issue at last Tuesday’s mecting, furniehed the only excitement. They managed to become embroiled again in the discussion over the life of the fran- chise. The bill, as first taken up at Friday’s meeting, contained the perpetual fran- chise clause and the $5000 compensation clause. It also limited the maximum _-. ee RIA ’ For Infants &nd Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ignatnre ot Lar ATL edent Signature of

{HERE'S _A_ SNAP eat | {FYOUARENOT - VTHE OWNER oF a HOME } : ; af Speen ie . Blue or Black Serge or Cheviot Suit, with extra Trousers of ¢ ? 5 same or strip- It Keeps Our Tailors Busy. ed material .... = “TAILOR WILLIAM JERREM’S SONS 718*717 OLIVE ST.

{| But are one of the many who _ desire to invest your money in property of your own, consult + - ~ aa “Sh ( * Sane SoS ee A,

ete

Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Wilson have just sent out an announcement of the that they were married without knowledge of their many friends Thursday. Mr. Wilson is bookkeeper for an nois company and his bride, who was Miss Rose Steffen of 2548 Caroline mai? Fe LAND Mes Leo I VWinson. street, was a telephone girl. Both worked as usual Wednesday and until 8 p. m. Thursday, when they met by appointment and went to St. Kevin’s Church, where the ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Father William Shea. They were readily forgiven by their parents.

charge for river to §7. Cramer started the debate by in- troducing an amendment cutting out the $7.50 charge. Owing to a‘tech- nical error in the method of introduc- tion, the amendment was not put to vote, Mr. Cramer not understanding at at first the nature of President For- man’s ruling, made a speech about ‘ap-| pealing from the chair,’ which T the | switching cars across the 50. spectators smile as if they expected the fireworks were about to begin. Cite Terminal’s Power. Cramer finally got nis amendment be- fore the Council in parliamentary man- ner. This gave Lesser his chance. He sajd he would like to bear Mr. Cramer’s reason for introducing the amendment. “Simply because,~ Cramer made an- wer, N consider it unfair to the Manu- facturers’ Railway to place a maximum charge on a.carload when the Terminal can charge anything it wants.’’ “So that is your reason,” said Lesser. “Well, I thought every citizen with the interests of the city@at heart was making every effort to force the Ter- minal to bring down their charge. That is why the maximum charge of $7.50 was put in this bill. We don’t want another railroad with the same power as the Terminal. We want a railroad which will be forced to keep within a reasonable charge, and in this way force the Terminal to bring down its charge.” Mr. Cramer explained that he had discovered that carloads were heavier than he at first supposed. He said some carloads went even as high as 40 and 50 tons. All Limit Removed. He said that as the bill allows a charge of 1% cents a hundred pounds, it would be unreasonable to place a max- imum of $7.80 on a carload. Here Hitchcock introduced an amend- ment to Cramer’s amendment, placing the maximum at $9. This was lost, and a few minutes later Cramer’s motion was carried, striking out the maximum charge clause. Hitchcock introduced an amendment, providing for the depression of the tracks at King’s highway, which was carried. Owing to the short period before ad- journment for the summer, it was sug- ed that the bill be engrossed im- mediately and put on its passagd and sent to the House. President Forman declared a recess of 30 minutes while the secretaries engrossed the bill. It was then brought back to the Coun- cil Chamber and put on its passage. When the vote, 10 to 3, was announced, there were cheers. Busch Answers Forman, When asked by a Post-Dispatch re- rter about the remarks of President orman concerning the ‘‘combine’’ which has succeeded in killing most of the amendments to the bill, August A. Busch said: “If Mr. Forman knows of any ‘com- bine’ in the Council, I consider it his duty as a citizen, and particularly as a city official, to take the public into his confidence and to state what he knows. If I were in his place and knew what he intimates he knows, I would not feei I had done my duty unless I laid all the facts before the Circuit Attorney or grand jury.” When asked whether he knew of any foundation for Mr. Forman’s remarks, Mr. Busch etated: “Not only do I know of none, but I do not believe there is any. I know that the Manufacturers’ Railway Co. has only sought to obtain the passage of its measure by legitimate argu- ments and an effort to prove the ad- vantage of what it asks to the city it- self. Of course, We are interested in the success of our road, but its suc- cess. will most certainly be to the in- terest of all of St. Louis in relieving a condition that is well-nigh intoler- able. Not only that, but anything in reason the city wants we will readily accede to. The interests of the city and ours are identical.” Mr. Busch added: “If Mr. Forman’s remarks were in- tended to imply that the Manufacturers’ Railway Co. or any of its officials or employes, or anyone in the remotest de- gree connected with it, is in any way in- terested in the marmot combine, then I not only think it his duty to speak out, but I demand it, as I believe is my privilege. “If we are parties to any effort to se- cure improper legislation, we deserve not only exposure, but punishment, and Mr. Forman, as ident of the Coun- ceil and the second highest officer of the city, should see that we get it.’’ Open Tonight Until 10 O'Clock. This evening is a good time t lect a high-grade ween oF a Biamona he our easy credit terms. ftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor Carleton Bidg.. 6th and Olive sts.

“Sin-Killer” Griffin to Stir Up Sin Kill y, Bones. “Sin er’’ ffin, a negro evangel- ist who has conducted nervices in all — of the country, has announced his ntention of “taking a fall out of the devil” in St. Louis, and has determined to open the engagement Sunday even- t an Market streets. ’ bal on pas just Batehee : . &e gays that from reports he has received he thinks it wil! require 10 days or longer for him to on te his work of exterminating evil n Louis, He will preach a special ermon M4 ae + nial * a — mes After It as Dead.”’ Griff “ry nh will be assisted by 50 Prescription No. 231, py Eimer & Amend, will not cure all complaints, but -it will cure rheumatism Lad

GIVES LIFE FOR IGHBOR'S. BABY — -——~ Mrs. Custer, Who Shielded Lit- tle One in Accident, Dies. Mrs. Amelia Custer, whose love for the 4-months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs: George Taylor caused her to be injured by a Suburban car, died Saturday at the City Hospital. She was fond of the baby and often took it with her when she went for walks. As she was crossing Wash street, near Twenty-third, she did not notice the advancing street car until too late to get out of its way and keep hold of the baby. She did not release the child, but held it so that she only wag struck by the car. She was thrown so that her head hit the pavement. The baby fell to the street. It rolled about, but was not injured. At-the City Hospital she did not re- cover consciousness. The child was taken to its parents, whose home is in the building where she lived, at 814 North Twentieth street. GAL. BITTE TIMES BY DOGS Mabel Sweetin Severely Hurt— Police Sergeant Attacked— Cat Bites Woman. Mabel Sweetin, the 9-year-old daugh- ter of William D. Sweetin of 138 Old Manchester road, a Frisco railroad con- ductor, was bitten eight times by two dogs which attacked her while she was in the rear of her aunt’s home at 1120 Kentucky avenue, The child was playing Friday in the back yard of Mrs. J. ngs’ home. She began petting a dog belonging to Mrs. Charlies Hagemeyer, who lives at the Kentucky avenue address. Sudden- ly a stray dog came out of the Hage- meyer stable and sprang at the child. The little girl was knocked down and her head bruised on the brick pavement. The dog she had been petting joined in the attack and the little girl was bitten five times on the left leg, once ou the right leg, once on the face near the right eye and once on the left shoulder before Mrs. Long and Mrs. Hagemeyer could drive the brutes away. After hér wounds had been cauterized by a Physician the little girl was taken home. Her condition is not considered dangerous. Her parents say this is the second time she has been attacked by dogs. Sergt. Flannigan of the Central Dis- trict killed a dog which bit him on the thigh earty Saturday in the alley be- tween Pine and Chestnut streets in the 1000 block. Mrs. Bertha Piesing of 3508 Wisconsin avenue was bitten on the wrist by a stray cat which she picked up in the yard at her home Friday. TOO MANY WOMEN, Civil Service Commission Will Examine No More. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 23.—United States Civil Service Commissioner Newton re- ceived instructions from Washington to- day to allow no more women to take civil service examinations for postoffice positions, as Uncle Sam now has more 7 in the department than he de- sires, This order is liable to cal the Postoffice Department nd td ‘of the club women and business women the country over. Postmaster Busse already has discriminated against wom- en, and he has been grilled and clouted for it. Now it appears that he was only carrying out orders from Washington. The Baseball Averages. Everyone wants to know howthe great players are hitting and pitching. The Sunday Post-Dispatch is the only St. Louls pager which carries the complete averages of the American and National Leagues.

' \CALLS HUSBAND A “DUB.” Friend Says Mrs. L. C. Pazen Ridiculed Spouse, Mrs. Lillian C, Pazen allud to her husband, Joseph F. Pazen, stage “aud,” accordi to the deposition of Elmer G. ae, o : a ae avenue, Chicago, n € divorce of Pazen, di in Judge Hough's court. Mees Biake says he met Mrs. Pazen in New York in 190%. They talked about Pazen and Blake remarked that “Joe was un- lucky.’ rs. en said he was & “dub.”” She told him she was living at _ —" Park and invited him to cail, The Baseball Averages. Everyone wants to know how the great players are hitting ang pitching. 1 .« Sunday Post-Dispatch is the only. St. Louis paper which carries the complete

averages of the American and National ' LEFT HOMELESS. BY FIRE, THE LIVE IN TENTS Golconda (Ill.) Appeals to Sec- retary of State After Big Fire.

TWO BLOCKS WIPED OUT

Twenty-Five Families Home- less, City Without Water and Lights.

GOLCONDA, IIL, June 23.—Following the destruction of 24 business houses and residences by fire here yesterday, Mayor J. O. Williamson telegraphed Secretary of State Rose at Springfield, requesting him to send 25 tents to Gol- conda at once, as a number of families were rendered homeless by the fire. Two blocks of the town’s best struc- tures were wiped out, entailing a loss of approximately $60,000. An explosion in a laundry on the second floor of the city water and light plant started the fire, which destroyed that building and left the town without water and lights. The heaviest losers are: Golconda Electric Light Co., W. 8. Watson Jr., A. D. Pierce’s Sons, M. Vogt, G. G. Heertter, Charles W. Cook, Mrs. M. Bridges, John Field, Mrs. Bertie Kidd, Golconda Steam Laundry, G. Well, L. T. Wallace and Mrs. C. Ramthor. Insurance to the amount of $18,000 was carried by the following companies: Home of New York, North America of Philadelphia, Citizens’ of St. Louis, Springfield Fire and Marine of Massa- chusetts, Niagara, American Central, Hartford, Hanover and Aetna. The American had $4300 and the others from $1500 to $3000 each. STATE SENDS TENTS TO HOMELESS FAMILIES. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., June 23.—On re- ceipt of a telegram from Mayor J. O. Williamson of Golconda, stating that fire had wiped out two blocks of: build- ings and had made 2 families home- less, Secretary of State Rose directed Adjutant-General Scott to send tents to the stricken families. The tents were dispatched on the first train leaving Springfield after the telegram was re- ceived. THIRTEEN GIVE $65,000. Temple Israel Congregation to Meet Sunday. The congregation of Temple Israel will meet Sunday at 10 a. m. in the Tem- ple, Pine street and Leffmgwell avenue, to discuss means of raising the remain- ingy $85,000 of-the $150,000 needed to build the new temple at King’s highway and Washington boulevard. . Dr. Leon Harrison and Moses _Fraley will speak at the meeting; Mr. Fraley presiding. Invitations have been sent to the congregation and friends. In less than an hour at a meeting this week $65,000 was subscribed in amounts of $6000 each. The contributors were: Charles A. Stix, William Stix, A. Wald- heim, Benjamin Altheimer, David May, Elius Michael, Aaron Fuller, Sigmund Baer, Julius Baer, Leon, Max and Ella Schwab, Benjamin Eiseman, David Eiseman, M. Schoenberg. MAILS LETTER IN FIREBOX Woman Makes Mistake and Summons Fire Department. The attempt made by an elderly, well-dressed woman to mail a letter in the fire-alarm box at Spring and Cote Brilliante avenue was futile, so far as getting the letter started on its way was concerned, but it brought out all the Fire Department apparatus in that part of the city Friday evening. Persons living at the corner saw the woman go to the fire alarm box and look for the slot. Not finding it on the outside, she opened the door. Still no slot, but the hook looked inviting and she seized it and pulled it down. Still no slot appeared and the woman walked away to look for a letter box of more simple construction. She was out of sight when the fire- men arrived and their search for a blaze was as futile as her search for the slot. , JEALOUSY COSTS STAR. Ferrick Dismissed in Spite of Fiancee’s Plea, Despite the efforts of his fiancee to save him, Policeman John H. Ferrick of the Carr Street Station was dis- missed from the force after being found guilty by the Police Board of absenting himself from his beat and making a false report. Ferrick was also charged with assaulting Thomas Durkin, but he was not pvusitively identified as the man who committed the assault. It was charged that Ferrick left his beat last Saturday night and went to the home of Miss Emma Hutchinson, 1621 Morgan street, where he found Dur- kin in conversation with Miss Hutch- inson. On finding Durkin, it was charged, Ferrick beat him with his — stick. imothy Flynn, who has been under suspension for two years, was to have been tried om*a charge of neglect of duty in not suppressing outrages at the Folk-Hawes primaries, March 12, 1904, but his attorney objected to Flynn be ing tried, saying his commission ex- ired May 9 last. The board ordered! ‘lynn's name stricken from the rolls. PORCH CLIMBER WINS. Girls, Baby and Servant Sleep Through Burglary. The slumbers of

three young women, a baby and a servant were not dis- turbed when a porch-climber entered the front window of Charles T. den’s home at 5606 Vernon avenue and roamed over the house at will. He stole $100 -worth of silverware. The burglar is sy to have a - i bee porch and crawled He gg ly Ow which had been Virginia ‘isses Marion, den and the oak ane

aid not hear a sou Mr. Ledde : same. mn and his wife are in Chi- “Like Father Like Son.” Students 6f baseball and men who be- Heve in heredity should not fail to read the story of the St. Louis boy, son of a great pitcher, who is a great pitcher

SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 23, 1906 MAS. MIZNER VERY ILL: HE Former St. Louisan, in Frisco, Not Notified of Wife's Se- rious Condition, Se EMERGENCY OPERATION emt e Doctor Says Danger Is Not Im- mediate and She May Recover, CHICAGO, June 23.—Mrs. Wilson Mizner, or Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes, as she prefers to be called, igs il} of appen- dicitis at her residence, 3200 Michigan avenue. The first report was that her condition was exceedingly grave and that it was doubtful if ghe would ‘re- cover. Dr. William E. Quine said last night, however, that Mrs. Mizner was in no immediate danger. He said that if she should not survive it would not be due to appendicitis or the operation, but in consequence of complications. He thought she might get well. An emergency operation. was per- formed Thursday and yesterday the case appeared to be somewhat more hopeful. Dr. John B. Murphy per- formed the operation at the residence. Following a night of considerable pain Mrs. Mizner said that she felt much easier and was sure she would be restored to health. Mr. Mizner has not been notified of his wife’s illness. He is in San Fran- cisco. Mrs. Mizner, under the Yerkes will, received absolutely only $200,000. She has during her life, however, a half in- terest in the estate, estimated to be worth $15,000,000. Several months ago, before she came to Chicago, Mrs. Mizner announced her intention of giving $1,000,000 to found a hospital in Chicago to the memory of Mr. Yerkes and it was said that her will provides for a legacy of that amount. LONGWORTHS AT KIEL. Germans Give Them a Boister- ous Welcome a la America. KIEL,’ Germany; June 23.—Several hundred people assembled at the rail- road station to cheer Congressman Longworth and Mrs. Longworth on their arrival from London. Lieutenant- Commander William L. Howard, the American naval attache, representing the Embassy at Berlin, and Frederick W. Whiteridge, who was the _ special Ambassador of the United States at the wedding of King Alfonso and Queen Victoria of Spain, and is an old ac- quaintance, met them at the station. Mr. and Mrs. Longworth were escorted to the imperial waiting room, so as to escape the attentions of the crowds. Later they entered a carriage sta- tioned at the private entrance, but the spectators soon perceived this, streamed around the building and cheered the Americans. As they drove off a loud voice called out in English, ‘““‘Welcome to Kiel,’’ and a woman threw a bouquet, which Mrs. Longworth smillingly caught, while Mr. Longworth lifted his hat in acknowledgment of the gift. The travelers -were driven to a small hotel,. standing in the yacht’ club grounds and overlooking the bay. The Stars and Stripes flew from a mast in front of the hotel and the mar} ger tried to get a band to play “The Star Span- gled Banner,’ but no musicians were available. Some of the guests of the hotel assembled on the veranda and a number of photographers were busy from the moment Mr. and Mrs. Long- worth. came in sight until they vanished within the hotel, where they have the best rooms in the house and a private veranda and a sea view.

Dunn’s, 912-914 Franklin av. Choice line of single and double breasted sack suits. Suit cases from $1 up to $10. ICEBOX MAN SENTENCED, Former Deputy Sheriff Convict- ed of Saloon Robbery. Uniess his attorneys succeed in gain- ing a new hearing, Francis Blake, for- mer Deputy Sheriff, will serve five years in the Penitentiary for the rob- bery of Albert Schaeffer’s saloon at Thirteenth and Warrey streets, Jan. 16. He was found guilty in Judge Kinsey's court Friday and sentenced. Witnesses said that Blake entered Schaeffer's saloon and grocery’ with twp other men. While he held Schaef- fer and John and William Bingham in one corner of the room with a revolver, his companions took the contents of the cash drawer. Schaeffer and the Bingham's were then locked in the icebox, where they were found a half hour later by a customer. The Baseball Averages. Everyone wants to know how the great players are hitting and pitching. The Sunday Post-D&patch is the only St. Louis paper which carries the complete averages of the American and National Leagues.

Morische Seeks License. William D. Morische has filed a peti- tion in the office of the County Clerk at Clayton asking for a dramshop ii- cense under which to operate Morische's Grove, on the Olive street road. The li- cense was revoked nearly a year ago on charges of disorderly conduct. The license was then in the name of D. Morische and is now asked for in the name of William Morische, his son. DOESNT KNOW Third street. and Nicholas Fortini of 400

la ‘7 WoO OF THE NURSES WHO WENT | ON STRIKE AT COUNTY FARM

Mss Louisz SAUER. NURSES SAY THEY COULONT SING Belleville Superintendent De- clares, However, Strikers Disobeyed Him. The three nurses and young woman cook, who were discharged from the 8t. Clair County Farm at Belleville be- cause of their ‘‘sympathy’”’ strike, have gone to their homes, where they may receive callers of any description. It was because, as the young women say, they could not receive young men call- ers at the farm that the trouble with the superintendent and matron arose. Miss Hendricks, one of the nurses, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter: ‘‘We couldn’t have callers, eithér male or female, without being made to feel that we were presuming. We couldn't eat a lunch during the day without be- ing told that we shouldn’t, and we couldn't sing while at our work without being told that it made some one nerv- ous, sO we quit.”’ Miss Hendricks, whose home is in New Athens, together with Misses Em- ily Miller of ‘Hecker and Louisa Sauer and Emilia Lempkemeyer of Belleville, quit work. Supt. Hill says the trouble lay entire- ly with the nurses, who refused to do what they were told. “The straw that broke the camel's back,’’ said Miss Hendricks, ‘‘was when the matron, Mrs. Hill, ordered me to do some sewing in the hallway of the main building. There is a sewing room, and I told her I would sew there, but that it was too dark in the hall. She said I should sew in the hall, and I refused. Supt. Hill told me I could leave then.”’ “And the rest of us went with her,” finished one of the other Nhurses. “It was simpiy a case of insubordina.- tion,” said Supt. Hill. “I have a large institution on my hands here, and I have to have obedience. The nurses would not do as they were told, and lI discharged one of them. The others quit with her. As for not allowing them to have callers, I never: objected, and do not see why they say I did. Their places have been filled, and I see no reason why any more need be said.” Miss Hendricks is a distant relative of Sunt. and Matron Hill. Miss Miller is a daughter of Supervisor L. G.. Miller of Hé@cker, who is a member of the Pauper Committee of the Board of Su- pervisors. The Pauper Committee has jurisdiction over the County Farm,

Dunn’s, 912-914 Franklin av. 500 pairs pants, $3.50. 500 pairs pants, $3. 500 pairs pants, $2.50. CAR BURNS AT NIGHT. Vehicle Strikes Broken Trolley Wire on De Hodiamont. Olive street Wellston car No. 387 was destroyed by fire caused by a current from a broken trolley wire early Satur- day at Page boulevard and De Hodia- mont avenue. The floors, seats and nearly all the woodwork of the car were consumed. The car was turning in soon after mid- night. J. H, Eichors of 6264 Ella avenue was the motorman and William Frank was conductor. There were no passen- gers. The motorman was hurrying south from Wellston on De Hodiamont avenue. The street was deserted. Suddenly, at Page boulevard, there was a rattle of the trolley rope over the edge of the roof as the trolley pole sprang intoethe air. The motors hummed more softly. ‘*Troliey’s off again,’’ muttered the mo- torman as he put on the air brakes. The car slowed down and ran easily toward a wire hanging in the middle of the track. The wire struck the car abeve the motorman’s head. Ther , ‘ blinding flash. EN tae Ne Then a series of forked blue flames sprang across the front of tke vestibule. Conductor Frank turned in an alarm. but the fire burned itself out before the firemen arrived, The damage is estimated at $2500. The car was pulled to the car sheds when the flames died out.

Two Lose Licenses, The saloon licenses of William White of 622 Holly avenue and Edwar of 1501 Chestnut street have Bema! voked by Excise Commissioner Muytyi- hill, and citations have been ordered .zainst Nicholas Mararich of 220] South South Third street. The citations are for alleged. violations of the Sunday law The case of Albert Leopold of 46m South Broadway was dismissed without preju- ice.

TO-NIGH AE ACCT ACR “TREN tt ert Nee esate sana t a

TRY A CUP OF Dal, CEYLON AND INDIA TEA THE MOST DELICIOUS IN THE WORLD. YOUR GROCER SELLS IT.

% himself, in Sunday Post-Dispatch. . |

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DES OF FEAR ON OPERATING TABLE Ohioan Suffering With Felon Expires Before Surgeon Can Relieve Him. CLEVELAND, O., June 23.—While on the operating table at the office of Dr, Arthur Winton today, before the physi- cians had begun the operation, Louis —— suddenly died, presumably from ear. Gans was suffering which was to be removed. He ap- parently was in good health. He was - years old and janitor of an apartment ouse. ‘Baseball Helps Business, The world do move. .Some years ago proficiency in baseball was deemed detrimental to success in business. This is all changed now. Read how baseball talent assists young men to secure a start in commercial life. In the Sun- from a felon,

FOUR jured. out. April

day Post-Dispatch. OLIN Re PDE. A POE LOREM c] HURT AT QUANAH : Women: Faint When Rock Island Train Is Nearly _ Blown From Track. > A a : Se Special to the Post-Dispatch, — LAWTON, O. T., June 23.—Not than §& houses are ; the towns between this city and Qus nah, in addition to a large nu de- molished in the country districta, Eight houses in Lawton were tically wrecked. sik were rolled from their foundations, afire and partially destroyed. j= A Rock Island passenger train nearly blown from the track betwee here and Fort Sill. Lights were 5 hae i ay x Pa 4 a ‘ ea ne a “4 result of a windstorm that swept over the Southwest early last night, Reports from Quanah state that thi worst storm in the history of that sec tion destroyed houses and injured fou persons. age At Elgin four houses were bio away, but no people were reported» 7 » * ** * od seg ® Several women fainted. NEAR destroyed by | nd cohditions were al pastures a It is the ‘k had

ing of the Kinloch Bldg.

d

BLOOD DISEASE.

KNOX HAT CO, — of New York | New York advertising agencies submit- ~_ ted plans, but the order was placed in St. — Louis on the merits of the Mr. M. E. Green, of L. E. ¢ Louis, who is a director of the Knox ‘Hat Co. The plan was prepared by the Lesan Ad-— vertising Co., in conjunction with Mr, Green. THE [.ESAN (COMPANY 5 Advertising RAIN SAVES ORO Special to the Post-Dispatch. ee CLARENCE, Mo., June 23. ane td , weleome rain that has fallen f cinity for years came ing the crops. : that the oats and w this foares, advertis- aes , : atin stale OG Ba 288% <e crops have. oe eae a a 2 <2. THE LESAN COMPANY | desires to announce that it has been awarded ~ * the contract for the entire national res xs 2 5 yes lan presented by _ reen & Son of St. St. Louis A MARVELOUS C€ Mrs. E. L. Shields. of Atlanta, Ga; Tells of Her 1 Restoration to Health and Strength, After Being Hewpiess for Months, by NER’S SAFE CU! WARNER SU A TRIAL BOTTLE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST KIDNEY CURE . . $0. | LUTELY FREE TO EVERY READER OF THE ST. LOUIS DAILY : DISPATCH WHO SUFFERS FROM KIDNEY, LIVER, BI CURED Poe , ; she BPE ten “4 os ’ SSR a eee ot HDDHER | READ MRS. SHIELDS’ “If there is anyone : 1 : i : : i c :

Page 4

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by dlishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. ea

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

Franz Sigel day.

——_—_____¢-—__ The bri.ge bill was railroaded, but not by the rail- roads. Having only half as much population as New York, why did not Norway elect a Mayor instead of a King?

hi La i 4 THE ANTI-REBATE VICTORY. The conclusion of the Kansas City railroad rebate cases is a smashing victory for law against unfair discriminations. Judge McPherson assessed fines of $15,000 against the defendant packing companies - and the Burlington & Quincy Railroad. He fined George Q. Thomas, the rebate agent of several mer- cantile firms in St. Louis and Kansas City, $6000 and sentenced him to the Penitentiary for four months. He inflicted a fine of $4000 and imprison- ment for three months upon Thomas’ assistant, L. B. Taggart.- The protest of Judge O. M. Spencer against the apparent discriminations in the punishment of the defendants seemed well taken. He called attention to the fact that the wealthy packers and officials ofthe railroads were fined and the rich merchant principals were not prosecuted, whereas the go-be- tweens of the railroad and the merchants were pun- _ isiied with both fine and imprisonment. That one ot these injustices will be rectified was indicated by the following significant utterance of Judge Mc- Pherson: | “T assume all these concerns (mercantile firms which received rebates) will be pro- ceeded against for receiving these unlawful rebates, which can be done either by in- dictment or information as the last vestige of the plea of immunity for corporations has been wiped out by the decision of the ‘Supreme Court of the United States of “March 12, 1906, in the case of Hale ys. Hen- kle.” | When the merchants Who receive rebates, the rail- roads which give them and the agents who pass the rebate money in mysterious packages from the one to the other are punished equally, we shall be on the high road to a restoration of fairness in trans- portation rates. _In view of the utterance of Judge McPherson ' concerning the prosecution of the mercantile firms, perhaps a glimmering of the impropriety of retaining upon the Municipal Terminal Commission, Mr. Hugh McKittrick, whose firm was one of those which received rebates through Broker Thomas and was re- ferred to by Judge McPherson as liable to prosecu- tion, may enter Mayor Wells’ mind. The fine grade of olive oil used by the Union League Club of Philadelphia turns out to be machine oil with an adulterant. Isn’t that enough to drive @ club to drink?

= = = - + wee : ST. LOUIS’ TRADE ADVANTAGES, Manufacturers, tradesmen, professional men, working men and women, and all who are looking about for a promising location to make money, earn a living, or make a home, are invited to St, Louis for the following good teasons: Its enormous trade territory—30,000,000 people within a’ radius of 500 miles.. No other city has this advantage. Its railroad and river facilities, Twenty-six great railroads enter the city. Nineteen miles of river frontage, on the Mississippi, give St. Louis ac- cess for its trade to 5815 miles of waterways and hundreds of cities and towns in the vast Mississippi Valley. Its practically inexhaustible supply of sites for factories, stores and homes. St. Louis is not —" in its growth by any peculiarities of na- re. Its cheap building material and fuel. Fuel for manufacturing costs less in St. Louis than in any other large city. Its unparalleled growth and prosperity since the World's Fair. During 1903, 1904 and 1905, St. Louis gained 259 factories, with a capital of $36,196,900. During 1906, 51 new mercantile establishments, with a capital of $11,083,000, began business here. During the past five years St. Louis has gained ~ in the value of manufacturing output, $73,337,719, or 37.8 per cent. This was more than 18 times as - ‘much as its gain during the previous 10 years. _ Instead of suffering a decline after the World’s _ Fair, St. Louis showed, in 1905, an increase of 65 per tan building operations. This increased activity Gs still evident. ' ‘This city has the best and most extensive elec- a railway system in the United States. In its bank and financial solidity St. Louis is in __ the front rank. Its bank clearings during 1905 ag- _— gregated $2,899,798,979, an increase of 3.8 per cent great metropolis is thoroughly alive to its advan- tages and determined to lay a firm foundation for its future.on the broadest lines. The New St. Louis is here. lation is almost in sight. Se With no limitation on the life of the charter, and no limitation on charges, the Manufacturers’ Rail- way bill as it passed the Council is as fine an eX- ample of folly and wrong in franchise legislation as St. Louis has seen since the old days of franchise grabbing. The 10 Councilmen who yoted for it had little regard for public interests, but sacrificed them to private interests: The policy of granting pe'- petual charters is condemned everywhere in Her million of popu-

lightened communities as the height of folly. Louis has suffered enough from one case of kind—the gas franchise. And while in the thick of a fight with a terminal monopoly to grant a ter- 'minal franchise without placing any limit upon charges is idiocy. The clause forbidding the sale to or vonsolidation with another terminal company has no value with no check upon charges. If the House fails of its duty in dealing with this bill the only hope of the city lies in the Mayor, and in view of the Council vote that is not of the best. Citi- zens should vigorously protest against the further progress of the bill in its present form. >> i i THE THINGS WE EAT. Congressman Mann’s exposure of food adultera- tions was a much-needed bit of muck raking. Adulterants are regularly advertised, listed and sold. Mr. Mann showed the House a “pepper de- teriorator,” price $20 a ton. It is composed of corn- meal and a dye. The mixtures goes on the market as black pepper. This is ground pepper. People who wish to assure themselves of the pure article buy the pepper berries and grind them in their home mills. But these berries are themselves noth- ing but tapioca, colored with lampblack. Most of the coffee sold as Mocha and Java is Brazilian cof- fee. The rest.of it is made of chicory, bread and sawdust. Cotton seed oil is sold as olive oil and put up in cans the exact facsimile of those contain- ing the pure olive oil. Mr. Mann showed a sample of machine oil which had been used by the Phila- delphia Union League Club as a sajad dressing. Honey made of glucose is sold as the real article. And last, but not least, preservatives which are com- posed o. poisonous stuffs are regularly sold to man- ufactifrers. It is a fitting pendant to the beef scandal, ‘he web of fraud stretches over so many industries that it is difficult for even experts to distinguish the pure food from the adulterated stuff. The publicity bath which has been given the concerns which thus fatten on the health and vigor of the people will- suffice. The law cannot lag far behind revelations like that made by Mr. Mann on the floor of the House of Representatives. Of course, interested persons fight the pure food bill, but it can hardly be defeated now. The case has been proved against the malefactors and they cannot stand out against the publie indignation.

British cruelty is “something awful.” Neither fe- male nor male convicts in English prisons are per- mitted to see a mirror during the period of their incarceration.

= % MAKING A HERO OF HIM. What is the sentiment behind the applause fol- lowing on the acquittal of a man prosecuted for perjury in boodle investigations? The verdict of not guilty puts an end. to all dis- cussion so far as the particular defendant is con- cerned. He is not guilty and there is nothing more to be said on that side of the matter. But when the whole community makes a hero of a man known to the people dwelling therein only as a defendant in such case, the fact is assuredly of some importance. Not long ago the city and State were so “worked up” over corruption in public office that the danger was that every man pointed at by the finger of sus- picion would be summarily convicted, even against the evidence. The enthusiasm over Albright’s ac- quittal, whatever else it may mean, certainly indi- cates a radical change in the public attitude. A man’s friends may be expected to rejoice and make merry when he vindicates his character to the satisfaction of a jury. But curiosity and wonder are excited when strangers manifest more than a polite and humane’ pleasure over his escape. Mr. Albright may be a hero to his friends. Why was he made a hero by the Maconites? Was it because he has a pleasing personality and captivated the com- munity by his kraces and good fellowship, or be- cause prosecutions of this kind are looked upon as persecution and the people are really tired of them, as some politicians assert?

"uw It is charged in a divorce case that the husband thought more of his chickens than of his wife. It does not appear, either, that he was henpecked. hp hp hte —-~ S| ww

The stupid Chicago Judge who will not allow q woman to paint a sign because a bunch of yaps stop to look at her ought to be locked up himself. ——$—$_—_—_—+———_________ With the lid on Ireland, what may not yet happen in Germany? hp Lipp. rr MILLIONAIRE HANDICAPS. From the New York World. : Mr. Belmont's activities in connection with Judge Parker's nomination in 194 cost the candidate thou-- sads upon thousads of votes. Similar activities on Mr. Hearst's part in connection with anybody's nomina- tion in 1908 would be equally disastrous. Before doing anything else the Democratic organization must free itself from its millionaire handicaps, whether they call themselves conservatives or socialists. Mr. Bel-

mont using his corporation influence to control the Democratic organization for his own advantage or Mr. Hearsi using his millions to gain possession of the party machinery for his own advantage—both are equally objectionable,

MR. ROOSEVELT’S OPPORTUNITY

FOOD FOR THOUGHT Solemnly Inscribed by a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist.

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= | JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists

GOOD TIMES AHEAD. (Rey. H. 8. Bradley, addressing the graduates of ‘Washington University, predicted that the philosopher of the future will hold it a disgrace to grow rich off of other people’s wants.—News.) In the better day that’s coming By and by, There won't a rich man look us In the eye. The millionaire will hide his face And languish in his deep disgrace, And earth will be a bully place For members of the human race. In the perfect day that’s dawning Through the fog, The people shall cease fawning On the hog. The altruist will come to bat And show us clearly where we're at, And ‘this shall be his firm fiat: “A hog’s a hog for all of that.” In the blessed day that’s promised After while, We'll look with grave suspicion On a pile. We'll call the man whose god is dough A pariah, and treat him so, And this old earth of ours will grow As good as any place we know. In the heaven here the preacher Can behold, We'll count a few things greater B’en than gold. We'll have a new life motive birth, Of greedy folk a happy dearth, And humble folk of moral worth ¢6 May deign to dwell upon the: earth. Twelve thousand persons crossed to the East Side on a Carondelet ferry last Sunday. What with the lid, the need of the free bridge grows daily more acute. THE QUESTION. Whether to let it rain And water the dry earth, That the new corn may grow And the clover put forth lts fragrance in the Summer alr; Whether to let it rain And motsten the parched roots Of the fat tomato, And nourish the flowers, The sweet flowers, Whose perfume doth The poet's lark inhale And therefore sing: Or whether to bid it cease, And no more rain — And the warm sun Summon forth from sundry clouds; : And bid it shine, And doubly shine, That we may have a ball game This afternoon— That. is the queagtion. - Aptly Stated. “This,” said the parrot as he grasped

ithe cracker, “will just All the bilL.”"—

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

WASHINGTON, June 23.—The House of Representatives has been intensely interested in an extract from Macau- ley’s essay on Frederick the Great, which somebody dug up a few days ago and circulated in typewritten form. The heading on the extract is: ‘‘Who is the American prototype?’’ And nobody has to take more than one guess to fix it on President Roosevelt. This is the ex- tract: “Most of the vices of Frederick’s ad- ministration resolved themselves into one vice, the spirit of meddling. The in- defatigable activity of his intellect, his dictatorial temper, his military habits, all incline him to this great fault. He interfered with the course of justice, as well as with the course of trade, and set up his crude notions of equity against the law as expounded by the unanimous voice of the gravest magis- trates. “It never occurred to him that men whose lives were passed in adjudicating on questions of civil right were more likely to form correct opinions on such questions than a Prince whose attention was divided among a thousand objects and who had never read a law book through. The resistance opposed to him by the tribunal inflamed him to fury; he reviled his chancellor, he kicked the shins offhis judges. ‘‘He did not, it is true, mean to act uns,

justly. He firmly believed he was doing right and defending the cause of the poor against the wealthy. Yet his well- meant meddling probably did more harm than all the explosions of his evil pas- sions during the whole of his long reign. We could makeshift to live under a debauchee or a tyrant, but to be ruled by a busybody is more than human na- ture can bear.”’ Representative Sullivan of Massachu- setts secured some time to talk on the pure food bill. “Mr. Chairman,” said Sullivan, “this is a constitutional question, and ft is impossible to discuss a constitutiona) question in three minutes.”’ “But,” said Representative Currier of New Hampshire, who was in the chair, ‘the gentleman has six minutes.”’ Dr. W. H. Wiley, the Government Chemist, and former Senator Thurston of Nebraska went out to the Columbia Golf Club to play golf. Wiley started off gaily from the frst tee. He topped his drive and the ball rolled into the bunker. Wiley began beating the ball with a niblick. He couldn't get it out. At the fifteenth stroke his caddy lighted a cigarette, sat down on the grass and said: “Well, anyway, it ts a fine day.”’

—s

JOKES FROM THE OLD WORLD.

Gentleman (to marriage broker): Well, I'll take the lady you've recommended, but I understand she has hair on her teeth. Broker hasn't any Jahrhundert. Nonsense, she all.—Lachendes (zealously): teeth at Beggar (at rich man's door): A poor traveler begs for a few coppers.” Rich Man: Here you are; but why do you travel if you haven't the means?~ Wahre Jakob. Teacher: What is a parvenu? Pupil: One who comes forward quick- ly. Teacher: Right; give me an example. Pupil: A fellow who hag sat on a pin. Farmer (to absent minded neighbor): Why have you tied a knot in your horse’s tail? : Neighbor: “So that he'll know it's time to go home at 11 o’clock.—Lachen- des Jahrhundert. “You always automobile in black, I see, Sophie.” “Yes, it's so convenient to be dressed properly in case you run over and kill some one."’'—Lachendes Jahrhundert. “Are you going to work with your broken arm?’ | “No, I do that with my legs.”—Lus- tige Welt. “You have a good cook, friend.” sors had her and they both died of expansion of the girth.”"—Simplicissimus Father-in-Law: Extravagance, extray- agance! You offer me a 15 cent when I was your age I couldn't anything better than a fiver. Son-in-law (who has just gotten a girl with a fortune): Exactly: otherwise I couldn't afford anything better now myself.—Fliegende Blatter. Workman: Superintendent, the is on fire. What's to be done? Superintendent (ardent amateur pho- tographer): First bring me my ¢ era —~Lustige Welt. eirens afford factory First Student: What is your father? Second Student: A brewer. First: Then you'll inherit a fort :; | une Second: I've already inherited a ehteus on account.—Wahre Jakob. Patient: doctor. Doctor: I can't swallow these pil's, Nonsense; where there's pill there's a way.—Liustige Wet.

i A Boudoir “But why have you broken your en. gagement?’’ “Well, I simply couldn't marry a man with a broken nose.” “Ah, I wonder how he got his nose broken, poor fellow!" “O, I struck him accidentally with my brassy when he was teaching me cigar;

LTS ROM TE PERE This column is open for discussion of pub- lic questions. Letters should not exceed 150 words, More Noise. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your paper I have seen complaints of the noise made by church bells, roost- ers, dogs, engines, etc., which are bad enough, but I think the most abomina- ble nuisance in the way of noises ‘or sleep disturbers are those milk, butcher, akery and. beer wagons. The street passing my place its paved with brick and every morning at almost daybreak they begin racing by. The drivers act like their lives depend on their noise and speed. It is useless to try to sleep after they n. I think ft a shame to annoy the public in this way when it can so easily be remedied. If those wagons must be out so early, why not pass a law compelling them to put rubber tires on their wheels, which would stop the TURBED. The Texas Steer. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your issue of yesterday,. William Stanley suggests that the longhorn Tex- as steer described in Sunday's Post-Digs- patch “would be a whole lot more in- teresting if he could be kept in Forest Park a few years alive,”’ a view ag to which I am open to conviction. Should a few dozen citizens interested in this practically extinet variety of the genus em- Park much. Bos take the trouble to express selves in writing either to the Commissioner or to the Pub the arra _ are designed for the interest and 4 fit of the St. Louis public, and the insti- tution is ready to meet the le half way. cGEE, Director St. Louis Public Museum. The Other Side. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The answer to Mr. George Wayland would say that a dwelling of three rooms and porcelain bath, renti for $11.50 cannot be built in St. Louls to make it pay at the present enormous cost of labor and material. Take of for taxes, insurance, loss in rents, re- pairs at prohibitive chee ete.. what net income will the Rents will come down some, also the present building mania will soon come to an end. In the district between Jer. ferson and Spring and 8t. Louts and Laclede avenues there are thousands of is there any need for more bul heights and additions 16 and away from looks like another get-rich-q scheme worked by some reat outate men, Rents and Population. To the Editor of the roa etonagee: In answer to the letter refe to high rent, I can say to my abe Bo I can name 10 families who would come seneqnatty, Men — enables them but from conven saa ae would 4 pe If one-tent of could bring two families, or even would we be in getting ould be : in city. Louls , how our million?

Feminine Viewpoint. Mrs. Hyker: My husband's creditors ought to be happy because of his bar. ‘gain failure. Mrs. Pyker: Bargain failure! Mrs. Hyker: Yes. He's going to pay them all 4 cents on the dollar.—Chi-

“Crossed 4 eg pals a a noise considerably and ant OS aski too | bab vacant dwellings. In the face of this, te center of the clet Thi e ulck to St. Louis to live if the rent were} one, h lo lad to question discussed. ONE OF Trea "

XX.—July 28, 1886, Wednesday. TRIXEY.—English pound, $4.36%. B. C..8.—Doves, Aug. 1 to Dec. L. IDA.—Call up United Ratlways. E. Y.—Wichita dailies, Beacon, Eagle. READER.—Fenton, St. Louls County. PERPLEXED.—Don't kiss till engaged. F. A.—Granite City to Staunton, © cents. J. B.—Call up either hotel for its prices. F.—New York area, 326%; St. Louls, @1% 8. A. M.—U. S. Postoffice deficit, (14,572,504. — READER.—Pawnbroker holds three months. A. Z.—Norfolk Dispatch, Landmark, Ledger. R.—Feb. 12, 81, Saturday; June 3, Monday, E. M.—Troop A, First Cavalry, Fort Clark, Tex. S. T.—Helen Gould, 579 Fifth avenue, New York. — MAC.—To be “keep looking bright,” floors must be — varnished. ~ ' eas os. B. B.—To clean stone, try water and muriatic acid, — half and half. ae LEATHER.—Stockyards Hunting and Fishing Club, — St. Louis County. 2 a ; N.—Write Commissioner of Patents, Washington, D. C., about your lotion. . rag RAG.—Manual Training School competitive exam- ~ ination is open to all. ‘ ee oe ROB.—Stamp on upper left-hand corner, * ev for the present. dearest.” . | 2 ach a Q.—We know of no damage to San Francisco ceme= — eteries by the earthquake. ee R. M. A.—One may be twice Governor of Missourl, _ but not for a successive term. ae. M. R.—Jefferson Barracks band concert, 4p. M dally, except Saturday and Sunday. ia tae TRAPHAGEN.—Addrees Viscount Suzo Aoki, Japas nese Ambassador, Washington, D. C. i nee ROLLA.—Your bill may be worth $2 in New Bruns- — wick, if the bank is still In existence. ee TEL.—McKinley was first nominated for President ~— in St. Louis on Thursday, June 18. 1896. 3 = NEW SUBSCRIBER.—We do not quote stocks 1 this column. Write the basket company. a P.—Minor cannot be sued for breach of | for seduction, he can be vibes se a = — gee: — asive repirat hn bet infusion of waite ook oo several times & bsg R. 8.—At old Postoffice, Third and colonel te ae get full information as to draftsmen r th Government. i ee G. W. P.—For second-class-matter mall privileges Pane ty you must apply to the Postoffice Departm : the Postmaster. E. AND G.—Knowledge of law is successful ——— business. Call up missioner, City Hall. F.—If tenant refuses to pay rent, take to the Justice of the Peace of the the house is locat ONE.—The ‘‘tools and pictures of the bad in. the country” were in the police exhibit, Arts Building, World's Fatr. ae REGULAR.—For experienced bookkeepers to devote a few hours to your advertise ie in want column. You will find plenty. Re i ee READER.—Peek-a-boo waist story ha en pub- lished in this paper. If you are a pei Png 8 Me 906.4 miss it? Doubtless Alice read it herself, = = — CONSTANT.—For ashpit, %ineh wall. Half sand and half Louisville cement will make a cement mortar for it, or you may use a little more cement, ee R. F.—If any reader has exact it tion as to the authorship of “An Englishipan In Paris” we wilt ree make space for it. We do not find itso far, == ~~ Z.—Prostatitis is an inflammation of the promtaees eae : *, 7 - > < ; ste 2 LO Sp Ree Rinse OE Oak g: Tas Spt Wire : mI Pr es VE ie ae te I NO Re Bo LF FE EN gy 7 RN PRS 2 € ~ N wR 7s gland which lies at the base of b painful, difficult to cure, but not “ a er ee QO. M.—To sell a mortgage, all that is Eee that notes secured by deed of trust be op- erly. The mortgage then passes from one ler to another. : | J.—For sty, 15 dr spirits of : pure boric acid, two-thirds cup ‘. Cool, strain through muslin and apply twice a- with eye cup. 4 ah utc: ot Ma, ra ate ‘ence "aah naa ak ° per ann ; ni! ja course in art school is required of applicant f place as teacher. ee ee an ot ahulener a — has es ag | ebtor’s employer may isso a debt is outlawed in five years if it is an open | count. Doctor can garnishee.. ee READER.—Soldier taking up public land be the owner of it by settlement and cultivat years. The time he served in the army is but not to exceed four years. ' E. E.—Fastest steam railroad’ time, 1 miles—made by Plant ayn, Spe sksor ville, March, 1901. Zossen electric road (Ge made 140 miles an hour In 1903. : : V. Z. X.—Applicants for marriage license are omnes if they are of legal age; if they are single; if é are ranted. If you are % you are not expected to say that you are of that age. NE PARK CONCERTS.—27, Carondelet; 4 2%, Sout Square; 2, mee ey place; Ry Forest Park; 22, Carr St. Louis place; 22, Fowler Playgrounds; Playgrounds; Model Playgrounds. ee ROOMKEEPER.—If party owes you, ‘ ing, you om garnishee his Phot tem Getting the to sell clothing left is a 1 process more than the clothing — painted “ce ‘ (eg 1. e., whether pink fs for the boys and biw or vice versa, does not seem to haves Complexions should be es W.—We have not address of any home for 8 diers’ children in Illinois or Missourl. If you write to F. D. Tucker, president Memorial tion, Des Moines, lo., you may learn ac i such a place In Iowa. me BEY ae .—It is said of Montana that the mercury hy go to % below, but the greater nur for the girls, been settled. dressing all c ashi id frequent. Dakota are often very great. 70 eet eo ee the © nvestment yield? | too

Oem ter ] “Yea, she's a jewel. My two predeces- | golf.”"—Bystander. Faded omega ne

Page 5

TCH HOME READERS MAGAZINE ie ~ THE ONCE-A-WEEK BOOK CLUB | Other Book Reviews Written for the Post-Dispatch. a T was possible to discern an especial | interest in the demeanor of the Once- a-Week Be Club's members a they met for a ussion of “Coniston’ - (The MacMillan Co.,. New York), Win ston Churchill's latest novel. “This St. Louls man, Churchill, |: growing faster than any novelist w: have,” remarked the Artist, ‘‘and I mus confess that I’m peculiarly concerned |) his development. A chap of his age who takes himself s0 seriously and pro- duces books that sell up into the milion mark, must be regarded as a Literars Personage—even if he does come from one’s own town.” — “I knew Churchill when he was e Smith Academy poy here,” said th High School Teacher, “and, of cours¢ I’ve heard all about how he rented a” office in the Security Building an locked himself in it and refused to le: even his most intimate friends know o hig work until he’d finished the writing of ‘Richard Carvel.’ A youngster of tha fiber must always be taken seriously." “Well,”” commented the former Co greseman, ‘he's lucky too—or else h possesses the rare political gift of know- ing in advance when the people wani a change. His first and biggest hit, thai same ‘Richard Carvel,’ was the pioneer of the swashbuckling Colonial cos- tume romance that has since been such a rage in American fiction. Of course, I know that its general basic idea wasn't unlike Thackeray's ‘Vir- ginians,’ but it had a fire and dash and vivid coloring of adventure not found in the great Mnglishman‘s Anglo-American story of Colonial times, and it was these very things that made ‘Richard Carvel’ such 4 success. The book won on its own merits.” “The promise of Churchill is found,” pointed out the Kindergarten D}- rector, “in the fact that he has a very earnest Americanism in his make-up. ‘Richard Carvel’ told us a story of the American: Colonies, ‘The Crisis’ of the American Civil War, ‘The Crossing’ of the great movement from the older States that resulted in the conquest and settlement of the American Middle West—and now we have, in ‘Coniston,’ the story of the Boss in American politics.” “I notice, too,” said the former Congressman, ‘that he presents Jethro Bass, th~ New England Boss, as a type of a disappearing class, telling us, indeed, that the Corporation era follows the Boss era, the Boss being ulti- mately destroyed by corporate influence, which itself demands an absolute control of politics. There's truth in that, up to a certain point—only, we still have the Boss in the figure of the Master Mind of the corporations.” “It struck me. however,” criticized the Old Playgoer, “that hg shows us too much of the softer side of Jethro Bass —made him too sentimental to be dramatically forceful. Of course, we all know that every man, no matter how hard and masterful, has a bit of tenderness in him somewhere, but Winston Churchill keeps this side of Jethro Bass too constantly in evidence. Con- sequently, we miss the full effect of the dominant phase of Jethro Bass’ personality—that aspect of him which accounts for his being a Boss in pol- itics.” “It’s Churchill's own limitations that account for’ this,” said the High School Teacher. “He hasn't been thrown out into the sfruggle of American life himself, and his knowledge of men and politics is that of the library, not of the fighting-ground. That's why he fails to give us the true bat- tling figure of old Jethro, even though attempting it more than once, and. also, why he turns so often to the reverse of the picture. As a man of i nation, sheltered in his own study, he knows more of sentiment than of strife in the raw. He makes a very likable character of Jethro Bass, however.” ; "Too likable,”’ returned the former Congressman. ‘You fear or admire the Boss in politics, but you seldom like him. He makes a candidate of the ‘likable’ man—and then he jams him through to victory by smashing the dife out of his enemies. And this softening of the Boss for romance’s sake is fatal—please notice that Jethro Bass at the finish ‘throws down’ al]! his own stanch and loyal friends in order to buy a husband for the girl whom he loved beyond all else in the world—the daughter of his own old-time sweetheart.” “T thought this girl, Cynthia Wetherell, a very delightful figure, in- deed,” ventured the Literary Grain Broker. “The story of her love for Bob Worthington, the son of Jethro Bass’ bitterest enemy, was well told. And I was glad it came out right in the end—even if Jethro Bass did have to betray his own following to get Bob for Cynthia.” “Right there is where I didn’t like Bob Worthington!” cried The Girl. “I was hoping all the time that he’d be man enough to make Cynthia elop with him and then snap his fingers at his hard-hearted father! I resented poor old Jethro’s sacrifice for Cynthia’s sake—it wasn’t fair to the grim old fighter!” “Good for you!” exclaimed the former Congressman. “It makes Jethro Bass strike a false note—and that’s the unpardonable sin in character cre- ation. It would have been fine—and natural, too—if, with Bob and Cynthia Safely married, Jethro had then been ‘easy’ with old Worthington and re- frained from crushing him. That would have been a far more consistent and satisfying finish than is the ‘sell-out’ by Jethro as the price of old Worthington’s consent to the marriage.” . “Well, an author can’t please everybody,” said the Kindergarten Di- rector. “It seems to me that Winston Churchill has written a strong ana notable novel—and the New England atmosphere is simply exquisite in its truthfulness to life.” * “I agree with you,” joined in the Artist. “But how does Winston Churchill, a Westerner from St. Louis, get this Down East atmosphere so “pert orfectly?” : , “By inheritance,” pointed out the High School Teacher. “He comes of New England stock, and it’s in his blood. It’s what led him to go back to New Hampshire when he made his literary success—the love of the home of his fathers.” “I reckon that’s the truth,” said the former Congressman. thought of it before.” = ofeo “IN THE HEART OF THE CANADIAN ROCKIES.” | Ruskin sdys “Mountains are the beginning and the end of all natural | scenery,” and those of us whose love of them is as everlasting as they will | delight in this beautiful and unusual book. It is written by James Out- > fam, and published by the McMillan-Co.. with an abundance of fine photo- | #raphs of such montain scenery as some of us had not, perhaps, known - North America to possess. Mr. Outram says he went to the Canadian Rock- ~ tes to refresh his brain after overwork, and that he did refresh it is easily _ proven by the enthusiasm with which he writes. He has the distinction of | having been first man up on Mount Columbia, 12,500 feet; Mount Lyell, 11,- _ 960 feet; Mount Assiniboine, 11,860 feet; Mount Bryce, 11,750 feet; Mount Alexandria, 11,650 feet; Consolation Peak, 11,200 feet; Mount Victoria (north _ peak), 11,150 feet, and a number of the lesser giants of that beautiful re- ' gion, and his stories of his attacks upon and victories over these great. _ Mountains read like a romance. | _ Last summer we had in St. Louis a French Prince returning from a four of the Western United States. He complained that the absence ot WINSTON CHURCHILL. “But I never DRAWN >. FOR THE POST-DISPATCH| BY BR. W, TAYLOR On} Mame! We'tr FauL! I JUST KNOW IT! 00-00-£¢: BY JOVE'TM COING RIDE ON THAT CRITTER I'VE ALWAYS WANTED To Do THaT! THE FOOLISH LIFE w ox , awe ‘9 ay ( x A) petal] 7a : FRIGHTENED 7 LADIES! = DON y3 ee ~ ‘¢ I WONDER WHERE Joun ts? HE was TO MEET ME RIGHT DON’T LET ME FALL ELEPHANT LADY! ‘YOUSE | iS RICHT IN DE way! LISTEN TO ME wit You? BUT MARIA! LISTEN! DON'T You ADDRESS ME You vuCGaR WRETCH! silence cca” THE WOMAN'S CORNER 7 did in declaring the mountains of Switzerland infinitely superior to our own from a scenic point of view. If our guest had but ventured into the Cana- dian Rockies, which have been the scene of Mr. Outram’s explorations, he would have found glaciers and snow and Alpine beauty in a wealth of profusion which even Switzerland canfiot boast, It is to be hoped, for the sake of America, that the Prince will be so fortunate as to see Mr. Outram’s book. : a sn ry sv “THE LIFE OF ANIMALS.” Ernest Ingersoll, the naturalist, is the author of “The Life of Ani- mals (Mammals),” published by the McMillan Co. It fis a pretentious work of 655 pages, generously illustrated, and deals with the mammalia of thx universe in this and former time. Mr. Ingersoll has happily embraced both the menagerie and the paleontological museum in this entertaining book. It is possible to make natural history popular with no loss of scientific pre- cison, and Mr. Ingersoll writes as entertainingly and instructively of the great saber-tooth tiger, which was one time the king of beasts in America, as he does of the modern Bengal. A capital mixture of sctence, of anecdote and of the things most interesting of one of the most fascinating of all sub- jects is “The Life of Animals.”” Even man has his chapter, and this is an interesting paragraph from it: e “Some fossil bones found in 1894 in Java by Prof. Eugene Du Bois are of extreme interest, because they represent a creature btween man and the highest apes which lived in the early Pliocene epoch next preceding the Gla- cial epoch. Only the top of the skull, a thigh bone and two teeth are known: and they indicate an erect walking animal about 5 feet 6 inches tall, which in general appearance, and in having a brain capacity almost equal to that of the earliest known human beings (the cave dwellers of the Neanderthal in France), was much nearer man than is any modern ape. This creature is truly, as Prof. Haeckel puts it, ‘the long-searched-for missing link,’ in other words, represents the commencement of humanity. It is named Pithecan- thropus Erectus.” bt BALZAC’S LIMITATIONS. The late Dr. R. M. Buck, in his remarkable work on ¥Cosmic Conscious- ness,” includes Balzac among the minor cases of those wall have probably ex- perienced that sudden and inexplicable illumination ef the intellect and emo- tions which amounts to a new state of being. For this reason, the critical study of Balzac by Taine, just published by Funk & Wagnalls in English, is of unusual interest to those who are students of human nature. The book has been translated by Lorenzo O’Rourke of Brooklyn, N. Y., who has written an appreciation of Taine, as an introduction, which is itself ofegreat value, Taine being little known, in his personal life and character, to American readers. This study of Taine is all the more interesting, because he was so different in character to Balzac, upon whom he is here passing judgment. Taine was all cool science—Balzac all fiery enthusiasm. Readers of Balzac who have not merely perused his Human Comedy as represented in the several volumes usually found at public libraries, but have come across some of his less known and interdicted writings, will agree with Tdine’s estimate of his great French contemporary. Balzac cannot be classed with Shakspeare or the other greatest masters in literature. Broad indeed, but his breadth did not exceed that of Paris, and too often found its limit within her slums. His world was the world of the financier, the city man, the artizan, the tradesman, the bourgeois of both sexes and every grade, particularly the lowest. He would have been lost in the pure air of the mountain or forest. That he wrote his interdicted stories precisely at the time when Dr. Buck supposes he underwent that illumination which makes a man what Paul calis “a new creature,” appears to show that the good doc- tor did not thoroughly know his Balzac. J “IF YOUTH BUT KNEW.” Alice and Edgerton Castle, whose books are so good that. at least two of them—"The Pride of Jennico” and “The Bath Comedy’’—have been’ popu- lar plays upon thé American stage, are the authors of.“If Youth but Knew,” published by thé McMillan Co. ‘The book has been one of the popular novels of the early summer, and a review of it now is too tardy to do more than indorse the general good opinion of it. It is a story of West- phalia in the time of Jerome Bonaparte, and is characterized by that clever- ness and highly romantic flavor characteristic of the earlier works of these gifted authors, If you have not read it you will find in it many pleasant = Helping Him Out. “There’s something uncanny about that dog of mine,’’ remarked Higgs. “Well,” responded Wiggs, ‘“‘unless you are careful the boys will rectify that. Here they come with an empty tomato receptacle and a string.” isville Courier-Journal. " DABN InKA RROW CLUPECO SHRUNK QUARTER SITES 15 CENTS EACH; 2 FOR 25 CENTSE CLUETT, PEABODY 4CO. MAKERG OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTS ——— Here’s a Chance to Enjoy ASummerOuting - at 3 DaysLake Trip $13 Chicago to Escanaba and Green Bay Ports & Return, Including Berth and Meais 4 Days Lake Trip $7 Chicago to Mackinac Island & Return including Berth and Meals MUSKEGON or GRAND HAVEN $2.75 A — = oe al CES a oD me ° And Return From Chicago MILWAU eae” And Return From Chicago GOODRICH: Write for folder and any particulars desired to R.C. DAVIS, G. P. A. Docks, foot Michigan Ave. Chicago, lil. hours, th h it is hardly so good a story, all in all, as “The pr Jennico,” ich so handsomely served Mr. James K. Hackett when a vena at the zenith of his reign as a matinee idol. “If Youth But Knew” has a some- what tedious and over-poetic beginning, but the story warms up as it moves along, and there is no quarrel] with its finish, either as romance or drama. em on ee gD A great sextette: Food, environ- ment, service, music, smoking, mod- erate prices. Restaurant— efiz/// oe Fifth Floor. May himself of some pretty severe strictures and fadeless. was & Well-known physician. on American woman and others, and | “And how do you feel, General,” h who poses as an authority on the sex, asked, with a trace of sarcaam, “afte has a quite ferocious temper, although you have professionally killed a man! ordinatily it is under control and his “Oh,” responded Wood, carelessl: manners are mild. He can on occasion, “we don’t mind it any more than ye however, become actually ferocious. He do.” ; is above medium height, has hair mixed | with gray, a high forehead, keen eyes A French actress recently rented an apartment in Paris, but found when she entered into possession that it had no telephone and that no mirror had been fixed. She thereupon sued her landlord, who was ordered to pay 100 francs com- pensation for “deprivation of «an oy- ments.”’ and a sallow skin. He is of Hungarian birth and married a little French woman who its devoted to him. The couple have one daughter, of whom they are extreme’y proud. The Reich home is in most fashionable Bayswater, in London, and is filled with books. Dr. Reich is a linguist, speaking six languages with ease. He deems the whole mission of woman is to bear children. He is an exceptionally good pianist and knew Wagner, Liszt and Brahms, but has a preference for the music of Mozart. Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt has es- tablished a new industry on the Bilt- more estate, the object of which is to give employment to women. The women weave on hand looms a wool texture which is much like the English home- spun, so much esteemed for tailored sults and gowns intended for hard wear. A heavy all-wool cloth is also made, suitable for. draperies ane curtains. Nothing but woo] from sheep raised on the estate is used in making these and the fabrics are all colored ——— Miss Carolyn Patch, a Los Angeles girl, has been appotmted general secre- tary of the British-American Young Women’s Christian Association In Paris. She is an accomplished NUnguist and chiefly on this account was chosen sec- retary. ee Miss Margery Bell of Chicago has “broken the world’s record” by es ing a baseball 204 feet and 4 inches. She is a member of the University High | School in Chicago and her father is as- , sistant general passenger agent of a railroad, but was once an amateur ball- player. A new work for woman ts that of fire adjuster for insurance companies, and . when one comes to think about it the companies would often save money if } they had the orphan of a disinterested woman concerning the damage that household furniture had really sustained yards in. a fire. 2 : uf a 4 ah j 3 > * ¢ A Savings Account to arise from uence. | Has enabled a multitude of me humble positions to places of a This company will appreciate your account, however small, and will pay you three per cent interest. | MERCANTILE TRUST COMPAN Y. EIGHTH &LOCUST STS. ST. LOUIS.,MO. “OFFICERS: ESTUS J, WADE, Pres. JAMES W. BELL, - CAPITAL& SURPLUS q NINE AND ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLAR we i ene i Biack Splotches All Over Face— Mar. Saving: Department. —_ ee die SE ae it Summer Tours Via “Rock Island’’ A series of Special Excursions through the West, ranging from Old Mexico to British Columbia, including, for example, 3921 Colorado 4 AND RETURN From St. Louis, July 10 to 15 From Kansas City, July 10 to 16 5459! California *42 AND RETURN From St. Louis. From Kansas City June 25 to July 7 A Very low rates daily all summer. Special reductions (as above) on certain dates. Send for complete excursion schedule—too extensive for detailed mention here. Remember Rock Island lines offer three cross-continent routes from St. Louis: Via Island F 2 3 e Hi ATT : i 53 i i i : i i El Paso Short Line, thru Scenic Colorado, via St. Paul and the Northwest. Full de- tails on request. Address: F, J. DEICKE, General Agent owe Department, t 900 Olive St., St. Louis. Phone Main 1713. The sales of the Pust-Dispatch in St. Louis greater than the number of St. Louis homes, q glaciers and snow disappointed him sorely, and he was rather brutally can- oat “First in Everything.” o aking Itself Into ® a State whole recipe of state- making carefully compiled * and indited for readers of The > BRYAN’S WORLD ENCIRCLING TOUR What he saw, whom he Saw, and what ‘he thought about it. In the : Sunday Post-Dispatch Tomorrow FP ORR RARE AC EMI POY I A en Re nee I osliniaettn tee einaell nah tenineet eetiainiadiaed TUNNELS UNDER | ST. LOUIS Seventy-two miles already dug. Did you know that? There will be 100 miles in all. See the (he Man re teeta == THE LAST CHAPTERS OF By AMELIA BARR Appears in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Tomorrow SS WOMEN SOCIALISTS IN ST. LOUIS There are many of them and they belong to the Think-For- Yourself Club. See the Model Slaughter © HousesMay Win Ba Poss Danetila Meat Monopo Tomorrow Between For St. Louis buildings. This is a truly startling story of iconoclas- tic commercialism. Sunday Post-Dispatch Tomorrow Plans for glass and tile build- ings which will induce clean- liness in handling r of packers’ products. See the -MASTODONS ~ MAKE CEMENT ¥ ee i oF _ Sunday Post-Dis: See the & j Z Pia a ~ u 5 pS x : 4 a ay % a "f BR x 7 p " , . Q x : » ‘4 e - >; 3 TOS he — ¢ * : : page 25 7 ere Se Le Srthe tne ra 4 y a ye ry 9 ‘ = me % * ? : i > Ps : + ig ‘ - * » - “= at y 2 ;: kes » on ak to girs Si inns " i * Be Ss 2a a 4 . t > fs, oe *: Pe

Page 6

en

SATURDAY-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 23, 1906

eR Nt resem

‘he q ws d ee 4 he ue bo” x : "B00 pairs pants, $1. ST, LOUIS CYCLING CLUB GIVES ITS WEEKLY RUN, ' re St. Louis C¥cling Club will give @nether of its weekly rung Sunday morning. The bicyclists will leave Sar- ah and Olive streets at 8:30 a. m., the rus terminating at Hollow, Mo. o o's te: toe!

Now I« the Time to Buy Diamonds. the other hand, St. | | His Great act the part of true champions. every ‘and retrieved it with a fine double tm- mediately. So he is not to blame either. But benind it:all lies the concealed and and guailing fact that the Ra- vens did not hit. Bernhard is no ghost. He can be hit. Once the writer saw Mike Donlin break all long hitting records and drive him ‘out of a game by hitting the first ball pitched to the clubhouse in League Park, 147 yards 6 inches actual measure- ment. He did not seem to have much on Friday, but the Ravens, bar Jones, could not hit him. A fine double by the first baseman, post-dating a questionable infield single by Niles, gave them their two runs. Thereafter they did not have a chance. | And it did seem, with all due respect to | Mr. Sheridan, that Niles almost was oul instead of safe at first in this inning. Great Fielding by Cleveland. Withal, it is but fafr'to say that the pernicious activity ,of the Cleveland fielders smothered many an incipient hit. Lajoie twice ran over second base Nee, and turned Niles’ well-meant drives into easy Outs. Once he took what seemed a certain single from Stone. In each case this truly wonderful and admirable player, stimulated either by blind luck or true baseball instinct, started from his position for the subsequent rendez-' vous long before the ball was hit. It may have been true baseball prescience or it may have been blind, blazing luck, but that he @id these most wonderful things is the naked and unvarnished truth. Turner, too, gave a magical display. stop and throw of Jones’ shriek- ing drive in the sixth and his essay on Stone’s shot in the third were plays which brought him the generous and unstinted applause of foreign, but fair, stands. In sooth, while it seems that the Ra- vens need not break ground before New York or PHiladelphia or Detroit or any in the American. League, they are really not in the same class as this truly splendid club which Monsieur Lajoie is now managing in our midst. hitters, great fielders, great ihrowers, they bear the appearance and Big men, strong men, fast men and men in way, there have been no clubs this way this year that are in the class Flick’s nasty fiy_for the man has done!tof these splendid Cleveland ballpiayers. i te

eee ee re eee TO TAKE EVIDENCE NN THE TIDD CASE McCargo and Stephens Ap- pointed to Investigate Im- portant Affair. Wallace McCargo and Charles Steph- ens were appointed Friday «night by W. A. A. U. officials to take evidence in the case of Harry Tidd, the Missouri University runner, who was disqualified in the recent Playgrounds meet for not having started from the mark allotted

}to him by Handicapper Bland. _At the meeting Friday, Yharles W. Bassett, athletic director, Dwight Par- ker, a Missouri University runner and teammate of Tidd, and Sard Smith, who officiated as clerk of the course, were the only persons who gave testimony. An affidavit was read from Tidd, in which he swore that he had _ started from the mark indicated as his starting point by Smith. In his affidavit, how- ever, he did not state that this was the three-yard mark. Smith, in testifying, admitted that he did not know where he placed Tidd. Bassett and Parker testimony for Tidd. Tom Aitken, who officiated as starter; S. C. Douglas, scratch man.in the event; l.. C, Cornélius, who started on the 5- yard mark; Danny Dillion, who ob- served the way the race was run, and Keenan. Shotk, who says some other gave favorable / runner started on the 12-yard mark with him, were not asked for testimony. MeCargo and Stephens are to report pe ree of their findings next Friday night, THOMAS 10 TOP W.U,AT BASEBALL Spencer Thomas, ‘08, at a meeting of the members of .the Washington Uni- versity baseball team held Friday, was elected captain of the Myrtle and Ma- roon 1907 nine. Thomas was the best first baseman in collegiate circles during the season

just closed and his appointment was well received by adherents of the Piktway institution, He is a hard hitter, excellent fielder, fair baserunner and is well liked by his associates, and Washington's baseball season ‘should be a successful one dur- ing his regime. Thomas is a skilled pole-vaulter and (i. et AS Bae 5 : iiss ft . ! t a an oy asses 80 a ss 4 a veanahe Mu. D. ‘Dr. French says: é | “se fons story

SUCCESSFULLY TREATED the treatment of the numerous Pelvic and ‘ate common men {| be- fre that my expe t Success rest me inp saying et I econ plish 1 that ts possible, and I invite every man to come to see me who has either \VARMAROEP cat TTR), BLOOD POISON, 1 SKIN DISEASES, SORES, VARICOSE jOR HYDROCYSTIC oN Sy ml cae ere AFFECTIONS | PECULIAR to A evo, 8 DECLI FISTULA. KIDNEY,: OR » “It is bo more than | ex. r, nearly every Man who vonst of tle having beey t nine man, eare of physiclans of not suf. Mi to be past tceir ex- ‘treatmert should know shat oS ee treaiment he ; ripe age and r at is a . A’ . e+ j the h pelle Ploy ~~ ye Peas, : "tind of treatment. if

' | a clever rugby football player, as well as a diamond artist, and is expected to e one of the mainstays of the, Tiger eleven on the gridiron the coming sea- son. : RIPPLES of the Ro>ing Rude Kreidler, the lotal 158-pound fighter, who has been fighting in the Amateur ranks, has determined graduate into the professional arena ane is ~% Mao agen to fight any s8-pound man in the world. Kreidier’'s last bout was with Frank Gescheke, a close ect being awarded to him after a slow and stu battle. a rete er claims to have $1 — Ao wWhiing .a anxious to bye tol Staten y teat any man living. [It is said that Mal Doyle is looking for hi rith > ~an who peeds the thousand. YOU MAY FAIL ONCE, — roy Sas Post-Dispatch Wants Results almost certain—Money re-

|] YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. |

ee ; 4 Sk. a TOSSED 1T-OF Mistake in Judgment and Exe- cution by the Cardinal Catcher Loses Game. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa, June 23.—Raub’s throw in the opening _in- ning gave Friday’s game to the Pitts- burg Pirates 2 to 1. With one out and lark on second and Ganley on third, Wagner hit to McBride, who threw to the plate, Raub getting Ganley on the Play. Wagner turned first on the play and made a bluff for second. Raub made made a heave to first to catch Wagner. The ball went ten feet over the pate of the Hannibal man. Clarke scored and Wagner went to third. Those two runs ended the game in the Pirate's favor right there. Certainly this was disheartening to young Brown, but he was not over dis- couraged and went right along pitching excellent baseball. Hostetter played third base for the Cardinals and put up a startling exhibition of rapid fielding. His three base hit to the flag pole in the seventh followed by Shannon’s hit net- ted St. Louis their only run. Luck was against the Cardinals in the ninth. Hostetter came to bat in this period and there was only one down. [hen the rain began to fall in great drops. Hostetter had his eye on the ball and drove the first two pitched flush against the left field fence, but the drives were foul. The third ball he fouled off over the grandstand, then the umpire called the game. Barring Raub’s inexcusable poor throw ae both teams piayed well in the Although defeated, the showed some signs ot life. Liefield hela the Cardinals to five hits, while the Pi- rates were only able tu get a similar number off Brown. _—_-—_ @-—___——. ‘iT 3 Like Father Like Son.” Students of baseball and men who be- lieve in heredity should not fail to read the story of the St. Louis boy, son of a great pitcher, who is a great pitcher himself, in Sunday Post-Dispatch. BASEBALL EPITOME. AMERICAN LEAGUE.. Friday’s Results. Cleveland 1% Ravens 2. Batteries—Bern- bard, Hess and Clarke; Smith and Rickey. ton 6, Philadelphia 4 ee innings). Bat- terles— Winter and See eee Coakley, Waddell, Dygert and Schreck. eago 5, troit 0. Batteries—White and Sullivan: Siever and Payne. Washington 2, New York 1. Batteries—Pat- ten and Heydon; Orth and Kleinow. Cardinals

Club Percentage. Club. wk Pet, Club, Cleveland 34 20 .630 Detroit Phila. ....32 -S82 Ravens .. .2: New York .32 ' .571 Wash'ton will meet the Browns — poe Park, Imar and Union boule vards. a, to a game aytone Pastimes 0

The Repples would like for Jul Securities, © Dr. MEYERS & ©! N.W. oe. Broadway sad ark St.Louis. _ nenmmmanrr oon Pe saan a NS aE G CURES M - = 3 4 es. ges is . . ss ’ . pa 0s, Veg her aw \. v eee — ie — a ™ +. = a* aie se at : i ee : . vee a ee > >" a or ane ee es KIN ou ~ 4 Pas, oJ r —. re . = te olts > Sundays, © FREE, |

great pitcher. who is a great pitcher | | himself, in

ae i a ace “A I know many promising young golfers in St. Louts, the Carletons, Mansiirs, — Vickerys and others who do not enter tournament play or who may enter and display ‘sad indifference to play. They qualify and forfeit even in the cham-. If they, by some accident, fail to qualify for highest honors — » x 3? nr ; z 2 ah oe AS? i aan friend of his as “the man who has always been hammering at the golfers of os form in 3t Louis. I cannot draw c«mparisons between baseball mercenaries who represent it in golf tournaments. For the golfers are of the city a nd ‘s bd , ; a) ¥ z ee eee Mb Sk RAINED, Be TS EI, ete

Te of ae *; ee

Page 7

SATURDAY—3T. .L0UIS POST-DISPATOR—JUNE 23.1906 ¥ i } or 4 e bo REAL _ ESTATE Fi GREATER WEBSTER | POST-DISPATCH’S RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE ee : EE

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AIELLO LE EIT AE A OOOO THETA MARRIAGE) GROVES PROPOSED! (gut DEMAND IW [SECURITIES MARKET [WHAT VALUES — |__"™™zPzafors be ad pase : pone, een ees ast rath oe —— Practical Joker Embarrasses|Maplewood Man Has Plan for ICAL STOCKS: IS WEAK AND LOWER Wig UPWARN ("Ee ie BES ae le “The > Ground is So ) Wy act Young Bride at Union Consolidation of Three UMBOL DT Station. Suburbs. Bi San / Government Prosecution of New York Stock Quotations. a, eaten abate conse iain ! ‘ ; posted daily for P md post. pmpaten by D. R. |. } in Harvest: Sec- wi Se Dodgers freely distributed te the thou-| J, W, Peeler of Maplewood, backed by Easier Tendency on Wall Street Standard Oil Not Relished ee “ = = - WY Too Much Rain Wp tsely Lee - EW oh a ; t : sands of travelers at the Union Station | a number of business men in that sub- Makes Local Brokers , ! |. tion Gives Bulls En- — * |. oe - . a Miss Edwina Dierkes of 6826 Chamber-] ment looking ce the aansning of Maple- Cautious. Se Ba eg a ee Amer, Tob. pf. — ye im ~ as couragement. & é. “9 seer Ste ‘ P » 0 eds Oper - 2. | ‘ ; ) Bitte, jie ate SR cts : bias . RS al MB -avenus, who had at 9 o'clock been | TO, to 'form a city of the third class a NEW YORK. June 23.—The stock market} 4m. ©. & Fo 12.) 7" g iy seid! Ba’ '} $8 —- is going to married in a West End church to Algy with a population of 10,000. ‘ opened active and irregular today, with the SeUn why ctitchact Oe MINNEAPOLIS. ) Daly of 1224 Goodfellow avenue. The He calls his movement @ movement cnietite of asewities showing denions. Thet’ . 8. FP. c¢ 3) 36 , eee ee | 11g INS Whit-July | 3% Moy Sys | SK Give ay F dodger proclaimed: “Just married, #a-| for a Greater Webster , Groven,” but|CANDY ISSUES ARE FIRM | revise of seuss ori the under | Ant Ltd Ma A, hay as [OTHER = GRA BASY |"i5" jowgts) Sts bE Away Free a eves be the a wider mg a’ Poh ope = ie le 7 tea chat ‘Teen te _~ ag St a adypetnage te market yesterday | do . e+) ight. eer ANSAS ¢ gi $6500 Mansi ; ’ ; » “land Mr. Peeler says Ww e le mcovyery In 1 iate , d . sees) ‘ : 132 >, Pa . pay ma Everybody welcome.” . bef c I ffect that Me he ‘ Ar $y - ; : Me | 7% | When the many persons waiting for! to the propesed tri-city consolidation. avaipat the Standard Oi] Co.. indicates that Corn- July Pree 444 ; ie trains read the handbills and eyed the He is preparing, hterefore, to flood : temporarily this factor has been discoynted | ¢ 24m) @ bas + 4s 47% | young married couple, Mr. and Mrs.| Webster Groves with circulars setting a Gain on Sales at in the recent decline forced by the intereste | Not eo it ) proved for Both Corn _ Sept. ...! el. _ 2 THO | ’ . Daly were completely abashed. There/ forth the advantages of developmen: who had advance information of its coming. : pag " : % and Oats. re one of ro. ee: es was no place they could go to be free| frum a fourth-class city of 5000 popula- $35, and before the local opening bap ae vat. Enam. | 7 | 16% Se the stare of the curious. Idlers} tion to ene of the third c!ass with om gaa side were placed In ce 800! wore | 80% vO | Wh't-Cash ee wae ar | mut oNowed and twitted them. The couple} twice that number. Mr. Peeler will be Traders, however, are inclined to take a@]{4° "3 Beet wales e's «| Prices on wheat futures drifted upward to- oo gees N44 ti Sie | i Y ) found it unbearable and it was with! aided by the Maplewood Improvement Era — eaggradeiiege oe at the | pessimistic view of the outlook and are selling | ‘; “iy NOSE Rin 37%) ad day and firm at a small advance, Wet weather _ Sept. ...i Sa | . . St Se: positive relief they stepped upon a 1j]Co., of which H. D. Kendall is presi- Exchange today, the easier feeling in the] the list on all the advances. ; | : 9 in. the winter wheat belt, where ai o'clock train for the East. , dent, and by A. F. Pendergast, another | Eastern market having a tendency to make BP ge sig sold the gg Ng the we froin ta “a. | 4 40 conditions il side ees aha a __—s« $, LOUtS CASH MARKET. Watch the papers and walt, on) The handbills were the work of 84] Maplewood champion of the Greater] speculators cautious. The buying came most- sider win Taht ane ation dtanaet off sharply | “SC etd oe] i x04 “8914 88%! 88% | the harvest is alread; , raRtsiore _— | Today. |Yesterday.| Year ago. take Saburban Park te practical joker among their friends. He| Webster Groves movement. ly in small share lots and the price range | on the offerin m 28 7001118 | ‘ie “has bi favareble: reperta, Lem The Sere Paes My ~~ WHEAT. || Hollywood for ¢ hai been frée with printer's ink. Every Some time ago a movement to incor- was irrecular. Amaigamated Copper and other issues closely B. R. 1 26, 800) 80 777% tory were the steadying influences. — two minutes’ ride west _ man, woman and baby in the station| porate Maplewood and Greenwood was s connected with the Standard Oil imteresta re- 7 ‘ re also steadier than expected, Liv- | 4? ed... . x ates geass had one of the bills started, but it was found that the new|_ There was a light demand for United Rail- | fected the most pressure and had a de-|q yo, i 1814 1815) 161 161, —— cone F hs 2 to Mad a ment fee & “3; é | “01gi...../...-. (201% | and unchanged to %d higher on corp. Berlin | No. 2 te | 7 , rail between the midway and the train} Groves to incorporate as a city of the! ana bias at $50.50. Ihe preferred stock was] part tn the proceedings and what trade came , /@ 1000) 225 ; 1 cables closed Ye lower, Budapest ‘%c lower {| : s sheq and partially covered her face with| fourtn class. This led to the pian of} frm on saies at $51.12% and the bonds brought | from these sources was ou the selling side. ‘ole 9 hee 314! %4'1'¢% land Paris prices \e to ve m9 , | No S. 17 wy e+) 751.00 IMPROVED PROPTY - FOR § her handkerchief. Friends gathered at} ashing for annexation to Webster | $38.50 and $8%.62%. The sweep of corporation investigation and 2 | ee ees Local receipts were light and shipments a N. the depot to bid them farewell tried to} Groves. National Kank of Commerce at $320 and } legislation throughout the country is daily} p ¢ | 42 |" 42u/' 42° "| gous, | erate and the cash markets showed a fairly | —————-—-—— 7S gga pee HOU SE—For sale, - 5086 console the vounge w young oman, Hut she w Trust at $133.75 and $123.50 were the active | the securities markets have not been more| jijinoig Central .| (30017812117) ) % 11990 cars. against 213 last week, 140 last year } NO. cer es ot Page bl. 2 well-night inconsolable. She did not ap- issues iu that class. ‘Title Trust was in de- | de : | bp tos JETS ears ago. Minneapolis wheat | No. 2: . oe Pana ee . pressed than they have. ; ass » 2 id and 271 two ¥F v ae | Soe for rreciate the joke and was glad when BULLDOG IS AN ASSET, mand at $75 without sales. Outside of the attack on Standard Oj] the K. Ps pero, 400) Pyrrts, 25 | |} stocks decreased 10,000 bu for one day of the } -5°. ; -| ‘ ! & dg HOUSE For esas, pons Bean she was free from the gaze of the oth- % : National Candy second preferred sold up| day's news was, if anything, favorable. The] y 5 Ss Central | 800) {22° current week. lon & white! he 3 car lines; no agents. 6226 ers. It S] F} d for Destructi n sharply to $35, but closed the trading ot- | weekly reports of the leading mercantile agen- Mo. Pactfie .....| 95 The estimate world’s shipments for Mon-; *“. “= °°. ™ mM tia ; . Mrs, Daly is 22 years old. Her hus- § Slayer rine ON | fered ut $¢4. ‘The bond list showed a steaay ge optimistic in the éxtreme and ectiv- 1 N. ¥. Cent, com. 1300) 137 137 saa ase, | aay are Be. Rng Bag gy fae ones Palm STE ES HOUSE—For. sale, 6214 Wella av 8, -s : : ; ty in general industry is indicated as aimos N rP cifle _..| 1.900'5 lone 04. Surope W ake ‘ The a Ht : a and yard, band is 26. range ene “= 4% , - _ : - ~ , 205 '205 } 208% ,204 tual shipments last week were 9,776,000 i. ; , bleck west omnes oop, he of Pro erty. _ FULL SESSION—CLOSING QUOTATIONS. _ | unparallelled. . & W.| ‘300° 49 | 0. | ee, ee sear eae tae ta, hae : oo William Wilson was fined $2 in Jus- Asked, The cut in the Southern foundry fron market Norfolk ““ West.) 10,500) 99) ‘Sb a gu | 220 J treedstufis in the United Kingdom dor-| » ‘ 3 white. |

° A oR i ee a or Oate July _ Sept.

a > > > *) 4,8) 8 ele es

GD pas 1 S we é

4s. eh pala ME ac ES Ed - she yi Ly. 5 a ee #2 eenraee ra ces EEE NO EO sic ; ; .~j{is not considered seriously by the trade. as N : yhite. 404@ | t tice Campbell's court at De Hodiamont } Mechanics-American [$837 OO all other branches of the steel and iron mar- penne. ee 133 aoe ioe ing the past week will aggregate about 5,000,- No. ; ohinn 3 ao ) 2 @ ERT me build ‘rane “ae taste, can iat Friday for killing a bulldog belonging | Nat. Bank of Commerce .. . wet show prouounced strength. k gente Fer a # 24y,) 24igi z : OF a donne ens. ea : ——————o—en | ay Mg plewood: fare. — en to Deputy Sheriff Clarence Campbell. | American Credit Ind. 00 fares A gg neem gga om olga gt Meee lo > tes 78 . against 290,000 bu last week and 24v,- CHICAGO GRAIN. HOUSE—$ i500 down ro bags Croom modern, ra Mississi Valle: I 34s OO in the surplus reserve of $3,843,550, a de- : ; YOO Fear ——" mgs tr ~~ ee ous destruction of property.- Campbell's 4 F 06 ne : , ; sO. eee] ) 69%! 67% 681) Rain in the corn belt had a depressing effect } Wh 5 eee ‘| 3% | SA%-R4b a: — 3124 Walter av., ~~ prope P Missour Tisinctn : $3 50 | 133.75 crease in loans ‘of $2,318,000 and an increase : tT o00! : 36% 38 "| 16 on nin in apite of the eteadter fecting in} Sept. ...) | 3 gan: spleweods herd dog one day in Clayton and refused] Brown Bros.’ return made by the associated banks in many rece! PARTY LOCKED (IP to let £0. Wilson tried to choke the United Railways pfd. weeks past. 2 cel Ee 85, 400 us asetatg ey a sg SOE vere re wheat. 278.172 Oore-July | ‘ S, » ital me, Broan “e bulldog into submission, but could not. 2 | mm | | do com V. T. harvest has already begun in the winter wheat . a | He then stabbed the bulldog with his Meramec 6s sections. Rains in the eorn belt have mate- Gt. Nor, pfd. ..-/_ 1, 900 30015 61i 355 299 Had pe against 731. 4 — ny Zeer. | Oats, my tap asta’ sad} S| t ~* Peat: Dispateh. He was arrested on the charge of cru- do 2d rreferred The selling by tne professionala continued in elty to animals, but it was discovered | St. Louis ae ~ Say Sy the closing hour and Amalgamated Copper oF ae eet Pee ee ae 16 aS Bas" be. ae 1 oe a that a dog was legally property, rather} pe ; ges Cent. C i. c were heuvy at all times and forced | Reported by G. Walker & C 3 N. or uly $ : Mind After Daughter's than an animal. ss. Oo ee ee: selling in other sections of the list. Fourth street, Pg Louis. 0, 307 : , Shi ; h HH 99 325 b me i, | 16 45 16 ! First Session. Nearing the closing a moderate rally on ee Ce a ___. CHICAGO, June 23. Se mn bu ert svheat bu. ee e Lard-July | ‘8 S ae So | HUMBOLDT HEIGHTS » e . , Be & i 7 :: : Pag oe terial eve eine ‘abe ai en * Chines, ‘Seana Pel..... 70 00 ; materially lower level for the day. Row 118 | £1. s0a14.60: Saat $4. 204.40; extra fancy = ENCE —P es | e SS Clara Gerber, a pre : . gy . ¢ P. Co. com! x | 3.73413,90 ‘oregoing in w ow ican KE. or. ; parece + e P y Tron Mountain Passengers Simmons “com Bet 17 5 BUTTER, EGGS ‘AND PRODUCE. do te 97 o” |um grades: $2.4003 _in jute. Hard, on 1S Get, Spee et ~ 7 i : RES D mily. ts" », his comman , r Cotton “gw stock .... _ 8 | do preferred “GU, | 3.50; clear, $2.7! ow grade, $2.20@2-50. _terms; northeast corner a ad, her father, Henry W. Ja red at Station. Cass Av. F. G | } BUTTER— Steady: creamery, extra, 2046@]| National Carbon common... . | HAY—Recetpts, 860 tons local and 90 tons Livestock by Telegraph, : Union Station at 7:45 a. m. Saturday, | Brewing Lo eee babel 102 00 | acked EE 6@l7c: poos to fair, 14@05¢; | Diamond i timothy, attle—Re 2%. : ils; ‘ induced Capt. Ashlock to confine her|No. 10, splintering it. The rear coach} ~~ 1G6@17c; country packed, 12\%c; giease. 4| do preferred % 5; No. 1 clover. $13@14; No. 2 clover, gue $4@5; Southern steers, $3@4.75: Southern in the detention room. ran nearly tnto the Midway fence be- United Railways com inet, 50 at $51.50. = 2c. Amer 3 as common. Gt 643 ; No. 1 clo "sil soai2.8 sivui13-60. $12@13.50. NO. 2) ows, $243.50; native cows and heifers, $2.25 urday morning and heard the girl The air signal given by the conductor NS Ratlwars 4s, $1000 at $88.50 and | 1l4c; daisies at I1%c; Ppp - Americas at| Chicago Title eed is. OO at home and gave the father a piec : -| Nor : $ e ofito work, and the engineer was not]! at $13 choice at 1O@ 10150: nferior, 5@8e; 1 m-| North Chicago St. R. | a ee. ns aware that he had backed too far until National Bank of Commerce, 8 at $320 and 5 choice at lOMalIe; ‘Ne. 2 at Bud@ic. West Chicago St. R. R ‘ QHIOAGO, June 23.—The wheat market a 96 snaG.Aaie of seles.. st pe Ss Gerber was invited to a party|he felt the bump. The last coach ran | at, #21 . :o rl oe we igs and " National Candy second preferred, 25 at/through cases: shipments 1040 cases; extras, | Met. W. S. Elevated com. shorts and good buying by commission houses. | coipts, se shot wbromn: +r Ig $5400.40; opened 4@%sc to %@%e higher at 84@/ lambs. $6417. 5: range wethers, $5.40@6.50; dious fiat The charge against Wilson was malici- Commonwealth cree) 82S and the Dank statement showing an IncreaBe/qy p og § Ww... 00! 21%) 21% | 2114) 21% co teat 9 dog fastened his teeth on Wilson's shep- i ¥.4) on gest * - K P- | Title Guaranty n-cash of over $4,000,000, was the strongest | Tetedo pid. wheat. Oats showed a slightly easier tone} Dec. 1 oe 55% | 84% | 84%-80e Hors Csi Vor “agie. io in “Tyler iis The crop outlook remains favorable and the m ” . ss ; Wis. Cent. com. 104 | o4 .| 24 bu, against 196,521 bu last year. Corn, 689, Se: 5 ak vt) % ture. on eccount leaving : pocket knife, killing it. Nat. Candy common ria'ly improved the prospects for this crop. Total. sales, 412.100 shares. Shipments— Wheat, 994.656 bu. against 292.- CEE 36d) a) | 3 AHORORORORCRORCRCRCRORORCRORCROROBOR on “ | : . ’ } L , overe | fined of te ne 571,000 bu last year. Oata if yu, The Gr d Father Gets a Piece of Matron’s | that the Court ‘of Appeals had decided Alton, G. & St. | Trac oe AE ih: | 0 00: | Senpver om te eer par Setere jegeential cue: Uhicago Stocks, against 288,000 bu last year, CHICAGO, PROVISIONS. = is ‘ 16,000 bu. Corn, 88,500 bu. Oats, 16 S5a | 16 57 — denainibnd 2 ae’ covering took place, but the rally was “| Bid. = ' wee | : tt t _| Asked. | “pLOUR—Receipts, 4080 ‘sacks; shipments,| Oct : 8 Release. TRAIN BUMPS THE BUMP. C pepaaee ee ogean Si Bid. —— et ee Soe wae See BO Ot fF National I’' aside taking based on wet weather in the corn belt. | 4 55: . $546.25. Hogs—Receipts. 13,000; price, see ,home after the affair was over. : 5] ker. Bas od oengt C; - Boga BS ap A a Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by Fran nar oe Bt rey oy 2 f.. SECRAT ——s eeay: aaa NICHOLLS-R rem 3 t er eee > a”. a ; ’ . ™ 52 an ec ned to c. 000: ed nad butchers’ : yee Pe ol "dhie tollorea a eo nee on N ~ tas h B ] hi H geese, SAS YaC > spring ag hag 18@200. roe cis, Bro. & Co. NEW YORK, J Oats re easier because af wet weathet. ¥, 50G6.60: a $4.€0000.40; ght, REALTY AND Oe Oe a b youtn © 8 GW ritis atties Ip as | 4 VEALS—5\c or light; 5c for heavy NEW YO! une 23. | Se was unchanged to Ke higher at 354%@ bat aa, 90; bulk of sa es, 718 Chestnut St. Capt Ashiock. He demanded that the New Id : : gfe aa a Ae | Asked | Sic and sold off to ye aK, ent ngs, $8418.50: Bnioc e demanded that the : NeW Onions Lexas, “thie fee: Ee * Provisions were quiet and steady. Sept. pork} steady; _ aoa, poesia $313.50; ™ — girl be locked up, saying she was in- gf ow eas, 90c; New Orleans, $1,40@1.50 per sack. Green | ae lg was 2% bigher at $16.5 Lard was un-| j, steady ; $5. 50G7 °y | EES corrigible and would not obey him. erases une 23.—The British bat- | ive. onions. hom: "nae Hoe 20G@25c¢ per Gos. bunches. Seeel Foundry as. os changed to ec higher at Fas. 80. Ribs TAHA. i oe a8. Cortie—haewers | , | é Th tain did tleship Agamemnon of 16,500 tons, was re Se nO etae Colsente verain Goa@bic:, | Almer. Tebacte comme | were up 2%c at $9.10. 200: market unchanged; native .steers, sae ° e Captain as requested. liy } h M A RKE Northern, pw Colorado rurals, 9#0@9ic; Ds. fe ’ : | nee, the on ge gl ng A LIVESTOCK TS. surpenks. JoaTs "a. on =e y > CHICAGO. June. 23. —Cash wheat—No. 2 red, crameas “33.2 a1 00: cansete, §1 : stock Mod 8- dwelll fine - ‘ ime a o prefe un i — stee : , wi. A flee ern 8-room elltng; ‘ “ NEW POTATORS—Triumph at fOc (Set | mathichom oF S5iw@sSe: No, 84@86c: No. 2 hard, 8ilers and feeders, $2.75424: calves. street made; high-class Se, tion of the ship are the following: All sack. according to quality and conan tion 28 * i, oe . her guns will be above the upper deck ATTLE—Receipts, 250; two loads of | moar, ATOPS—Flo rida, 4-basket crates at 75@ f R14 me; NO. . , No, 1 Northern, and stags. 3.0 ore— a ana | to_suit. ; and her heavy guns will be more cok- ordeals natives and 200 Southern cattle of 80e for fancy. Chicago Subway : 6G qe: No. 3. ; rn, 9 ttinee: No. 3} market shade _ to Se : Ags ‘ . | s common to fair quality made up the supply ORANGES—California navela $44.50 Havana Tobacco ‘ or : Corn—No. 2. SIMM@S2c; No. | 6. 3 mixed, 2s go. saa py wnkea. QU ! l

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centrated in the center of the vessel,].44 the market was steady. | bc. Onte-No,: 2.1 374@88e: No. 3, 37% : wt $6. STRAW BERRIES — Market quiet: rices} do preferred 35 3 atic. 4 NO, 2,* 374 : . & 37 ; Digs, & on: » eeaaee | bad eee geaieren dock extsuding ‘asinse cat: “Pancy ooe” high as. $1.28. OS™ | do. preterred, a pee re 700: market tend: - $10 Cash and $5 Pa Month on a central platform deck extending | No. tra Fancy as high as 5 do year about one-third the length of the ship ; 908 4 40 a ssa PEAS— pome- grown, at iB. ses. 35 do - 34 aa sont. My.. 3 June ne 23. ae Corn—Lower: gra Sitewes, $546; lambs 2 Are the Terms ten eae: air aman te ttt cane, | 3 Ser % 20 | bu, Oetime Texas, somewhat "spotted, “50a 1 Reig | 886i. Sats--Lawet: ‘Wo. 2 white, 39¥4e: No.| NRW YORK, June 23.—Butter—Weak; street Tt IGHTS | ne, giving great command on all sides 2 cele‘gn oe 4-basket crates: fancy, $1@1.25; good at 73 i) 2 white, 38%c:; No. 4 white, 37%. hisky. | price, extra creamery, 20%@@ic; off tal| & a ER |e means pr tgs | Setereea| | Be |AE: pes Bis seine, seamen om OB ‘ +e : CHERRIES—Home-grown, 75@90c per 3-gal- orthern ur of stubs .. “ei ee . on ‘ 1eese f $7,500,000 when complet ted. x cows ., ‘ ‘ a ny and $1.10@1.35 per +aallon ray, os mava tes . gm tig Shea? SR et 76 on 23.—Close: Wheat anew YORK. June 2 Poultry Alive awe: : : weet at $1.20 per 3-gallon tray. o preferred s ae? oS om « : oat featern brollers - » ie - Delegates to Coronation of kansas steers B15 | eT ACKBERRIES — Fresh receipts, $1@1.10. | Standard Ol) Set | Xo. 2 hard. T7aN0\e: No. 3. T3@T8ige: No. 4.| pigize. messed, steady; Western brotlers, FOR on SALE. BARGAIN. — ansas steers R24 I ignments, home-grown, 70@0c per 3- | ONSRREREEERS Seemann : No. 2 red, @S3e q «te OC, 8S Cs | 18@22c; turkeys, L1@13e; Sowa, 11@13%e. Haakon Invite Nebras as cows 117 gallon tray. loose. . I nA Se gma Ge vilcnigan avs lot Sont40; take a6 obfeh: sd a HO Rec 1300: a light supply SPBERRIES—Home-grown, black, at 70@ ‘ Sept.. 47%ac Cun GCs a ee | RASPB Thee: No. No. | Copper Market. quality received; ge active at st! 80 ease. red at $1.25@1.60 per 3-gallon Local Clearin 8, 40"; No. a. 30¢; ite ». 3, terme kan to Speak. . Fr St Louis News ices. SALES. ca ve ax 5 Clearing a . ntsc ‘seers au, 7 White, 50% ‘Yreamery, 18%c: NEW YORK. pps 23.—Copper and lead quiet M. J. MURPH & my VEGETARENS Whole average Baad. oc macking, 18%c. Eggs, le. Receipts wheat, |and unchanged. | ee x Phove Main 1173.. 10@3 Cramton aw

PIII IITA

_TRONDHJEM, June %.—The Nor- eee .++-277...-86 6 | CARRAGE—On shipping orders, $1.40@1.50 pet ‘eat 916,409 | 21 cars. on im »»b , sh : ae es 571 ey ne 21 erate, delivered; home-grown at S0c per 5 » , ' ‘ - , , . ; * wegian-American delegates to the cor fcc etee. Oe a i: ain for good stock. LETTUCE—Home- | ©O!Tesp- wk. last yr.. 55,008,442 5, ‘879, 379 CHICAGO, June 23,—Close: Wiest July ‘ =. oe | onation of King Haakon held a meeting | _ ™Ts. Lalu Brown filed suit In the City Court O9.... ...-216,... 6 52% | grown, 15420c per bu loose. BEETS—20@25c Bite, mene Ry ee. ee — ha ag 2 AUTIFUL CABANNE. by °

. Saturday for a divorce from Arthur Brown, aes ong ee per bu. STRING BEANS—Southern, 50@60c bu MORE than ONE MILLION people in | 5-,)." :' -* $16.95: sep R2 ph . ' . , | ade, Ye ATA BARGAIN this afternoon in the garden of the 190c ee séus ; Pee ae home-grown at S5@ er bu. RAD- Archbishop's palace, under the shadow | *!'*#'n& desertion. They were married Nov. te.- €@ veoed el 5” | PSHES—Hoine-grown, 1Mi%c for long per doz. | the city of St. Louis and contiguous mk A iat 4 re nee $0 ome Rye—Cash, Twelve-room brick hewse at a eens which makes it a bargain for home or — of the Cathedral, and invited William J. 2 baer ans: Myed. tonether until April 14, eee ot po ake * + Shae gt 8) tae EGGPLANT Florida. lia-bu crate. | territory. READ the SUNDAY POST- | 67: Jniy. @2te: Sept... 64ai85e, Flax—Cash Investment. Must be meen fo he ap. 542.25 for large. CUCUMBERS—New Or- preciated. Owner selling because the . house is teow large for his needa. Sit- uated in reatricted Chamberlain Park resideme district. Large lawn, fruit and shade trees. Lot S0x158. Twelve large, well-lighted rooms; toilet #epa- : rate from bath. Large center ball and. finished cellar. Gas, electric Hzht and — gas grates throughout. Low price for — sale. Call or apply 5055 Maple - oe

n to address them. When Mr. Bry- or udge A. K. Vick «cole R EDs «ss a” RE , 4 North \ 8: ers of the Supreme Court 18. aoe . 6S leans at $1.50¢72.50 for flour barrels; Alabama | DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. orthwest, $1.11%; Southwest. $1.1 : Sent., an appeared he was presented with | will open an office in the Insurance uBilding At 118. fresh receipts received; there hampers at a5@50c for white spine, 70@s0c Ry , abethiong °* $1.134¢. Timothy > Clover—Cash, $11. can and Norwegian flags and the} next week, and will move to East St. Louis has been a good demand for desirable kinds | for choice green; Texas, bushel crates, $1.50. rst in everything. Barley—Cash, 42@54 ~ @erowd cheered him. —— his family before the opening of the all week. ASPARAGLS—Home-grown hand bunches at ; ublie schools in t h : TO 1@1.25; Illinois, 1- . Mr. Bryan said that, judging Norway dren ‘who wall attend ~ mn d He has two chil ne Ld a at 51¢ nets, 4-0 Daren FINANCIAL. | FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL,

by a oe adage A — to ceed oy he bel to the areed furs niesibincailppiciiontcags wanted to offer her his congratulations. | under $1000 ond r He declared that Norway had achieved | on a charge of attempting ng te kill John Shelton: Cotton Report. Cheese, Butter and Poultry. high civilization without en any of | The fight occurred at Oentral Park three weeks | NEW YORK. June 23.—The fi:st half of the ee os h 1 t th, in a ago, and Shelton was stabbed with knife | CHICAGO, June 23.—Cheese steady: daisies, er early rugged streng na- | on With a knife in| ..o% witnessed a very sharp decline in July. | yi@iiye: twins. 10%@10%c: Young Amer- tions rarely achieved, He af the argument over the price of some rings at e gga, | Ag —— . country’s prosperity would be as long |" he. floal this month losing all its premium over the | itis: licens 12.0 ee STATE IVI E N T OF TH E CON DITION e ae tre Tae in the habeas cor- | pext crop position and selling below October CHIGAGO. June 28.—Butter steady: cream- & 15@20c: dairy, 144@I18c. Eggs steady ;

am her Gays wm were DOW. of St. Louis against active liquidation. Traders seemed to Btto J d. mm in — the father and eather st liver? day, as it was the general opin- | ery. mate hting =! al — on of their 3- hat cotton that would be tendered would be | at mark, cases inclnded, 12@15e. ~ year-old _ ~p cect low wees. Late stop positions “—_ © THE fer at times in sympathy w uly, bu Gage. rg the whole ruled steady. An active spot Sugar and Molasses. ! decisi fo ion of the child | demand developed at the decline and this. to- | NEW YORK. June 23.—Sngar—Raw, firm: gether with continued dry weather in Texas, | fair refined, 3c; centrifugal, 96 test. 3%%

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avenue was about the face and hands nature, showing an unexpectedly large de- Were while attempting to to pat not the flames in all in the world’s visible supply of Amer- Green and Doremus while attemp : : , and indicating thet if this falling , : (Member St. Louis Clearing House Pres ie SEE . ; rtment was called, i. the fire tan ont = - 2 wean oe will geo into next season with ‘ $632 COOK . A’ With Conspir before ite arriva P off cor . Charged th 0 P acy ‘ Rt gee unknowo origin did $200 damage to jing Pan ie pes in. the “drouth section. but | | f . 1 | nace. screen ete ry and Bribery. Co. Frida te Carbcnie Acil| there were some predictions of showers in , At the ( ose O Business June Sth, 0( 6. t tf: eaay terme: or : yd fa ruse overheated furnace | Texas. and traders seemed inclined to await . ; eee ‘of Armour’s packing} weather dGevelorments over Sunday. . There oa ™ \/ ALL F ; WASHINGTON, June 23.—The jury tn} 54 $1 were some complaints of grassy fields in por- , > ke , Cg } mbers of the Masonic lodges of Fast f the belt and severe hajl storms are “the case of Green and Doremus, charged | St. Louis ‘will ro to Mascoutab Saturday night, said, to have done considerable damage in nd home at a sac where ther will confer t a TOO with tal frauds, found them not the Third Degree for . but on the whole the trade believes | eal | leuitty. on both charges of conspiracy “i. oon cok of Chicane aye RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. Stic Broom briek aweiling E M. Buck, : dv “i ee Need rey pee Sritery. wie tie gece eset be NEW YORK COTTON C1osx. Are You Going Away? | 1,177,232.96 Capital Stock paid in ime Sree feat: _ The jury came in at 1:50 p. m. Before] , A. series val meetings is being con- Close. Law 5 298.674.91 Surplus and undivided profits 6,623,385.31 third floor; mouth Constegational Church Jan. . 10. f2 «10.45 If so, you will need cur- Bonds and Stocks. ......---e--eeeerres 293,074. : ’ ' ‘ Gthraltar: ‘the verdict was rendered, Justice Gould] by Rev. a of Peor o1@99 nD , os rig foun admonished the etna meeersden | faraisher the semene ae Zo. ik sete quar- Dot Sal 1 mM e. 3% rent funds from time to ¥ office buildin Unpaid dividends 1,456.75 | walle is Inches thick: fin that th ine poop d trations | ,,hllas. Lucinda and Ora Parr of 120 North |aetober _. . 19.24 time. Don't carry money on Real Estate (Company g ached haw anton ona Mea an walnut: . ; there 8 be no demonstrations! p ‘street, who were a for disorderly i 4 '40@41 ' 10.40/M_ your person. We issue our and ground adjoining reserved for pe ig Oe, Eee own letters of credit avail- extension) 680,000.00 dividend, December, 1906 120,000.00 drive from street: 1 nalty of contempt. Court ad- aga on the Scommidter on of Mrs. Mary Mul- immediately, athe warm: | 3 were. fined $100 and conte each by WEFKLY COTTON STATISTICS. able riba Bosdstace bs whether were . yg morning. The fine k Financial Chronicle: fou are travelin in the + V < fe} * either would make cost Shick their promise to stad Thia week. Last vear. . United States or abroad Safe Deposit Vaults 160,000.00 fund Gre 94,593.47 awe oan onl “tien would “yee to do within ~ ler. ales. Correspond , "9 715 67 ni, case against Green, They arrested dh Viaihte sipple 7+ RO RAA (RLBTN,! interview invited. sgcagtioes Other Resources v9, ac got X€ 110,000.00 Cocritee Liaetn Tract Bidg.. | 8 one -more ut the Government's Intention is not "pulled le pment % Se neat oe: Lia e 10,498.04 "ROR! Cash in vaults and depositories 3,983,82 ‘posi Ka 17,429,979.28 ! which he said eee gS Mnring week . bene ‘than aye landlady" eas have [irs pit : | me c pee $27,379,444.81 Bale oo Remy, ee a tone Nt me §MISSISSIPPIY ~ Are the ters at of 4, calision with vant ama: | Gone, stocks 83 20'723 VALLEY TRUST Ss < FESTUS J. WADE | WILLIAM MAFFITT NUMBOLDE f ie i roars a ' A verdl | given. natural causes was ecked the downward movement. This morn- | 3 17-22c; molasses sugar, 3c: refined, steady: ~ ‘ Song ly the Coroner’s jury at the inquest _ the market opened steady, with values 1 | crushed, 5.40c; powdered, 4.80¢c; granulated, 22 on ~ 4 Po Po a - ge 31 Be va oki, | point off to i — — and aeeegeens thé | 4.70c. Coffee—Steady; No. 7 Rio, T%c. * ‘ & Who dro dead at ter part o e gession trading was very : | ‘ s , ~ Fig n Raflroad need Friday Re ective. Pwith rhea sagsing a little, Ts - _——_—_———---— a , ; . body was taken to St. Louls whole moving within a narrow 7 "4 ’ — -— << ————— burial. iites were better than expected. and the FINANCIAL. 5 HUMBOL T T HEIGHTS § . ’ Mise ee ogee of 1810 Cleveland | week-end statistics were of a decidedly bull- | '

a Reserved for interest and contingent honse open today end over cb

: : eg ba maser” e the st near her It Reaches Out and The ee running for al bath when | ww ee ee , : PRESIDENT. ) TREASURER. he col th Mrs. aed otrck Both fell, : 59: : Inie. COMPANY Finds Your Man! vl underneath the rocks eo: fe. 18 Me: Bent. | 10.816: Oct.. - ! = , was mag tne a ‘aga: Noy, 10.9R6- Dec, 10.406. 5 | , 3-Time Ad in U. 8, Government Bonds LORENZO E. ANDERSON, DAVID EISEMAN, DAN C. NUGENT, Post-Dis tch Qrates ‘aie by D. Arthur Rewman sian: Vice-President, Vice-President Rice-Stix Dry Goods Vice-President B. Nugent & Bro. ; pa bs U, Mo... edo wm at 2p. eet apron 308 Commonwealth Rea) —————==EE = « Ww. BELL. Co. Dry Goods Co. m ‘ . ; , spat a JAME , Cc. F. GAUSS, FRANK A. RUF, ST._LOUIS, June 23._ 1+ pO NOT HIDE YOUR TALENT: Manager Savings Department. President Gauss-Langenberg Hat Co. dee so Chemical Co. oan: ae Bring it out into the sunlight of . , HENRY GRIESEDIECK, Jr., RRY SCULLIN non iit a 1 publicity and watch it blossom PAUL BROWN, , National } ¢ 1998 A into full life. Advertise in the Resident Director American Tobacco re oy en Sewer Co. Scullin- Gallagher Iron and Bteel Co. paprown, "i goatee, 108 Thoms sae : ate POST-DISPATCH WANTS. * Capitalist. ee ee Read by more St. Louis people JAMES G. BUTLER, W. J. KINSELLA, 3 than are reached b three President Hanley & Kinsella Coffee re * VAM, other local newspapers ‘combined. Capitan. and boice Co. President 2 ‘Bullivan’ Saddie Your Druggist Our Want Ad Agent. JAMES CAMPBELL, Cc. H. McMILLAN, | Banker. Secretary. Bi J. i 2 @ «© ‘8 2 2 @ 8 @ ws

as oe ee ee ee be ee be ee ee Pe WILLIAM MAFFITT, IORCRCRORORCE E. G. COWDERY, Treasurer. | - talies er : Vice-Pres eral Manager LKER, ce- ident and Ge J, Pann-ted ppl for the Post-Disvateb by Fran C EROKEE CAR Lacieee Toe a Co. w. oa «= oh ae gig rene Secretary sare tnd isc ¥& sadness” . . OBE Y, a DOZ * B. M a Om View Prenident E W. WILSON, HUMBOLDT HEIGHTS OMRON 8

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* . s ae are. 3 ae 3 roy Ss, pe fis Bs EET Rig Me ees 3 ae *y _ a Js ” a al pas eae ee ee ee | te Rae” 3 aoe ORS ~~ as .

Page 8

Sieh TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IT IN’

SIALIST CONGREGATION, Prog- eine 3204 me avenue-—ll a aes » by Judge James acter =. IFMONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT.-Gs i = " UNIVERSAL SPIRITUAL SOCIETY, Sa eee ciae , =— ery Sunday at 2:30 p.m, and Friday at DEATHS. ee ONS WANTED MALE. HELP WANTEO—FEMALE. | SHOE WORKERS WANTED. m. Test and it messages by nF. and M. Fleischmann, 3420 Alberta; | 517 ey a ‘ RE Wed. Abou eee _ eng et (0 KERR—On Thursday, June 21, 1906, gh Annie Kauffman, 4837. West Belle; ol min be oan by ober, Cnet e le art gn RS St. te ere HOUSEHOLD HELP. _| aes Michers © ging Bi:

SUNDAY SERVICES. | —I-S8 Ory KH 3-Cine. Hd--Resulis Almost Certain for Hn ything Saas ie

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ev. Kath e ham. noe B thesine Graham at 12:20 p. m., after a lingering illness, girl, or cat ration, where “talthtul pervices are; 9400— Columbia ‘Bottom td ° SHORW ewonn! Pp William Kerr, beloved husband of Charl y . preciated and will ed; expe- “SOCIETY OF SCIENTIFIC AND RE- Willia DD err then af James Wil. | lait” 120 Caroline Weber, 908 Lafayette; Clenced office man and collector, good sales- LABORERS Wtd.—Colored. / i> class gist. pir ye hy eta Wid. —Vampers, —alivound LIGIOUS TRUTHSEEKERS, Masonic] jiam and George Kerr, Lizzie Bothe |©¥arles A. and Alberta Wolf, 1721 Franklin; | an; address and executive ability; refer lv found dept GOOK Wtd.—Girl to pes Apply at 80 Win- Saturday, 6 oe Temple, Odeon, corner Grand and Fin-| (nee Kerr), Mamie Meyer (nee Kerr) |; #!tl- Bok boud furnished. Ad. L 83, Post, ply foundry dept., American | “(OK eo. | sR weno, to . ney avenu es—Lectures and demonstra con snot! weaned case Kerr), at the oe H.. and Josephine Plogstert, 25068A He- PATTERN MAKER—Sit” wanted by “Wie- Car & F oundry Co., Madison, COOK Wtd.—Competent cook | to assist with | — _WORKERS Wed Wtd.— repairers, and 7:30 ng sag © Baga a. ‘Sointrn age of 67 years and 2 days. ; Charles" a Minnie Rollkoetter, 1543 N. 17th;| ner’ pattern maker in shoe factory; does Tl (8) _ house work ; small family. 4204 West Pine.| ing room. Hemliten-Brows -Co., Cc. H. Fig ers and Cc. W. Stewart. Ada- ee ae: ? swap Fane Ores Lt a ar J work rand ean furnish oan P24: CRS HRS COOK hg oy ed girl as aa "Fefer- geen Factory, 2ist_and Olive. p. m., trom am , 5 *ost-Dispatch. cy. ces. TOHFRS a a mission free. (| South Broadway. Interment private. Lo t dl IF nd PATTERMAKER—Sit. wanted by wiener pat- LABORERS Wtd.— White. Ap COOK Wd Good colored cook; call this{| ladies’ fine a ik .— Top silicon eee Deceased was a member of Golden [ S an Ou ternmaker in shoe factory; can furnish, best ply foundry dept. American | —*ve?!"s- _ 5015 Page b oc machine ne, ge Si naane * NEW THOUGHT MEETING—Dr./ Crown Lodge, No. 531, Knights and |+—— ot references; first-class work. Ad. XY it F F COOK Wtd.—Good cook; small family; no Wa , poly” Monday and Hug ughes, founder of the West End/ Ladies of Honor; Chevalier Lodge, No. _Post-Dispatch, —_- (7) Car & oundry Co., Madison, washing or froning; good wages. 5.02 Von hool of Drugless Science, will lecture} 70, K. of P., and Brotherhood of Sta- |~ ~~ .. ‘i ae ae (SMAN—An experienced ~ salesman, i 08 Til (8) __Versen ay. (7) TRERRS. ETC. Wid. —Ex treers mie at Progress Hall, 3204 Lucas avenue,/| tionary Engineers. BREASTPIN—Lost. a miniature breastoin. _ Post-Dispatch. sit.; city or read. Ad. K ti , GIRLS Wtd. —For bedroom and kitchen work. oun _32th ana Norte Marker . Peters Shoe Co.. onday, June 25, ‘at 8:30 p. m. gy tntered into prot on the __Reward {2 delivered to 3215 Hawthorne. SALESMAN Position er =e Aare tee ata ee pF raproad _816 N. Garrison ay. "oy ee © ntuition.’”’ He will explain the differ- day June 22, at 3 p. m., Anthony p- CateDIT BOOK—Lost, a credit book. Finder] years old: 2 y eae oa r ee GIRL ._Wtd —German 4 "refi . ‘ . y, , ont h years’ successful experience. Ad. Post-Dispatch. (6 downstairs wor no laundry; references re- LAUNDRY HELP ence between the intuitive and reason pies, at the age of 33 years 1 mon please return to 928 N. Sth st., to nat K 147, Post- Dispatch. @ | AcHiNIne Wid Gee machine Gecuacban: oe a at. wert: ae ie WANTED. — SHIRT | eee “Wtd.—On plece w ver of Phili 5 reward. Banana book. i ing faculties of the mind, and show ho and 8 days. Dear brotl Pp, ied-ian 3 SALESMAN-—Sit. wanted by young man, Sith steady work. Apply American Car and | hHoUSEGIKL, Wid_-Gitl for aaral bowne we may know when our impressions are John, Francis, Maggie | permease aston. receive Wel Tee ena w - ’ nee Lip-}. cely al reward . the promptings of intuition, hich con (nee Lippies), ‘Lizzie Seibel ( Sophia SO gy e prt “ ae * Tae Pd og fountain firm. A 6) MAGHINIST Wtd.—First-class machinist, pro. | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework : ul DOG—Lo ox terrier. months o ag : ficient in die and tool making: steady work | small family. 4177 Cleveland. (2) Rooms and Board

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, Spits dog, white. earn to 3839] ‘city and road experience: at present gneaged _ Foundry Co., St. | "Charles, Mo. (6) work in small family. 6458 Vernon ay. (6) onta live. ag ag 38 hav. W) . stitutes our only infallible guide. pies), Lena Leva (nee Lippies), 17.60%. teaes Tet of, she ee Goyer (nee Lippies). nx , ates. Phone lores ‘ATOHMAN—Thorough, reliable man_ desires for right man. Hagey Stove Co., 1122-28 8. - SECOND BAPTIST, Locust and Funeral from family residence, 1624 51684. a ae position as watchman: first- class references 12th st. (1) HOU SHGIRL Wtd. ges By eam ey general Beaumont.—Rev. W. C. Bitting, D. D., Carroll street, on Sunday, June 24, at oP tact, Forest Park Highlands, Thursday | furnished. Ad. L 169, Post-Dispatch. (7) | J ACHINISTS. ETC... Wta.—Skilled machin- _housework, at once, _ NICO D ae” tor. At 11 a. m.., “Pleasing God;’ 2p. m., to 8t. ‘Vincent’s Church, thence lady's Geode ie fob, shell, with figure of | WATC HMAN—Ex-Deputy U. S. Marshal wants| jsts and toclmakers: nothing but first-class ag SPGIRL — Wed. —Girl to cook Ma — (8) ___ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. Des “The § ‘s to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. ‘Marshall's ofti eral 8 age te Return Johnson, position as night watchman: city or coun-| men, who can furnished references, need _ housework; good position. pie. (9) ptatattrtatiatatatet — 8 p. in., lecture on e song oO ongs, Troy (N. ¥.) ‘ers please copy. ‘ls 8 office, Four Courts. _ ty. Ad. L ade, Post- Dispatch. (1) reply. Ad. P 79, Post-Dispatch. (s) | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. ARCO, ay taney Be ished room for gentle- a Bible Love Story. 7 —P 1ANDBAG—Lost. on McPherson car, or Olive | WATCHMAN-—Sit. as watchman, day or night. | MACHINIST Wtd.—First-class machinist, for 1207 _Qld_Manchester. (M ARINC in orivate femily; gas_and death. (7) . see? alton, handbag containing keys, spec-| ‘rv strictly soher ar es tor . | HOUSE 'td.—Girl to assist in general NGTON, 1382—Beautitul — ‘ oi, * ober and steady man; referenc erection work in factory: one who is accus EGIRL Wtd. i to g MORRIS—Entered into rest on Satur acler, purse, calling cards. 4610 0 Olive st. _iven. Ad. Y¥ 100, "Post- ‘Dispatch. tomed to steam pipe fitting and take meas-| housework; no laundry. 822 N. Leffingwell. Sa 2 fener) nee INE —Lost, ocery and saloon: one living near Benton | } , WwW er S b e neatly 3 yesterday, 5-inch silver | HOUSEKEE ‘PER—Sit. wanted as “ha Pa rk preferred. 1959 Withnell av. (7) gag yang | for ae at eral eee _Troom; one or two > gentlemen, 7 MISSISSIPE kad. Purniahad = BROADWAY. 107 N.—Fine rooms, tte Park; Leth West)—L. H. Dorchester, pastor. lorenettes, on Laclede ca ty 4 r at 34th or Broad-; for gentleman; no objection to nitoren. - FOO i's. a. coe t pastor’s topic, “Schedules and | POLLERT—Louisa Pollert (mee Hunt-| way. Return 8404 Pine; reward. L 25, Post- Dispatch. prereen e¢ MAN Wtd.—To do cutting and take care of| HOUSEGIRL Wtd. — Girl fo for saad house- _25¢ and 50c da eekly tes. stock, printing office; permanent position to; work in small family organ st. (3) & per day; low weekly rate “SS

@ sermon appropriate to vaca-{ erbrink), beloved mother of Charles,| MEMORANDUM BOOK—Lost. : = , — yellow paper! HOUSE ‘ l ir ; n Maeason, 8 p. m., topic, “Transtig- Julia and Edward Fortmann and Mrs. emmcneeni book, wrapped in low _ paver ov do. housework Tye laundry Call ond gist _ right “man, Ad. LL 175, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER Wtd. = Taineumbered young la- BROADWAY, 114% t ations. Clara Reed, and beloved sister of De Poa a. Friday morning; reward. _ 618 N. Beaumont st MAN Wtd.—At once, colored man for kitchen dy; good wages. ply before 10 o'clock Mg 1 20c and 25c Catherine Saenger, on Friday, June 22, MONEY ce Mn HOUSEKERPER—Widow. with little girl, | work: word white young man to take care of | a. m., at 1005% N Broadway. es GARDI including bath pa ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, at 1:20 a. m., aged 61 years 4 months. bes EY—Lost, June 3 22, near Park or Folsom would keep house for bachelor or widower. Market o. le; must be experienced. 1901 | HotspGirL wed. —Experienced girl tor — a A ll oa = ball. room FOOw ; IAndell boulevard and Spring avenue— Funeral from residence of daughter, _turned to 8, Monalng 1 d088A. Castleman. ve-} _Call tonight or Sunday, 3100 Lawton av. TAN Wid Ne | eral housework: small fainily; good wages. | — — pes: —... 1% ——— 7 + Rev. D. C. Garrett, rector. 11 a. m.,| Mrs. Clara Reed, 1934 East Warne AVO-! CK LAGE i sa a HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. ag housekeeper for wid- | MAN Wtd.—Neat, sober white man, to mi kK) 5720 Von Versen av. (7) ge 272 aah aaa furnished 24-| “tiemen;” new Se Soe, ah - gervice on “Strength Through Sitting nue, Sunday, June 24, at 1:30 p. to| “Saylor and. Delmar” cDlive cat, between} ower or bachelor by refined young lady: par- chika dee Rane aad: Someta: Sake teen. HOUSEGIRL Wid. —Experienced white gizl mae; _tarouse oe ily; Teasona’ | " ' ” St. Peter's Cemetery. Relatives and ( elmar Garden or at Delmar] ticulars; no trifiers. Ad. G 50, Post-Dis. ee ee ging; take Mera-| “for cook and on housework; good CAROLINE, 3037-—Neatly furnished room for |> 3 enact Still. ; . rarden. gold bead necklace. Return to 4449 | =~ ~ - mec Highlands car to Forest av., north 2009. ; 7) | __two gents. (7) oneal = ; x ; friends are invited to attend. (7) Olive and receive reward. HOU USEKE EPE R—Lady with experience “wants MEATCUTTER Wtd.—Must_ caches = mone “cp F wages. 5591A Bartmer. eee Te & ee ; ied eli floor, | ‘ont Froogs eg SE »IN—Los r ; on as housekeeper in hotel; references. : HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young girl under 15 to —Large furnis a Ty gen- seg other rooms, eS :, MESSIAH—Last PIN—Lost, long gold bar yin, with one pearl, OW appearance. Apply 7:30 p. m., 3977 Castle- 4 CHURCH OF THE ME SUMMERS—Saturday morning, at 3:30] on Grand, near St. Lotte. rl e pearl, ORE ae ener a: RE | man av. s —_ with housework; call this evening. 2645 tlemen only; hot bath, gas, p eee? MOwGAN. Suse 7 i service in the present church, corner of a. m., A. E. Summers, se al eloved Sullivan: ‘receive rewar: wanted as housekeeper h - — _ Garrison avenue and Locust street. All brother of Mina edge i Hoe Mrs. = — by a respectable middle-aged widow, for 4 MEN Wtd.—For ice cream pushcarts. 1536 HOUSHGIRL Wid.—Young gitl to assst in OHA MERRS— 1208—Furnished rooms for gen- ing; gas, ba : ho h ver attended are invited. 8 PURSE—Lost, green leather purse, with a| widower; no objection to 1 or 2 children. 619 | _ Biddle st. (1) f _tlemen; also light housekeep! 7 __keoping:_ga8,_ Bate mow. " h “The A. F. Dellit, at the age of 6 years. large amount of money, in St. Rose’s Church.| N. Leffingwell ay. gh wala aglecole MEN Wtd.—To load ice at Cr Cc Lake: housework in small family Of sdults; may: ein BI a tg = (1) | MORRISON, 1 ¢. WwW. Day will preac on Funeral private. (7) Goodfellow av. s Saturday morning; left in the aed wages: naned EA vee wath HE mendy @ _ home at night. 8515 Lafayette ay. (7) GHANNING, 713 N.—BSuite of rooms, second front; sou exposure; 5556 | LADY—Wanted, to do office work or copying, ployment. hooiy Polar Wave ice no Bue! HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good German girl os & floor; housekeeping, gas, hot and cold "bath. 8 woman for housework; good home, @) NINTH, 114 N.—Nice hall room; $1

Rev. J. Living Stones of the Temple.”’ ove at the wedding: please return to faple; reward _by young lady. Ad. K 127, Post-Dispatch. (7) 1326 Chestnut st. (8) = 7th. OHANNING, 107 N.—Nicely furnished nice rooms; up.

WEHMEYER—Entered into rest on : - _ _Co.. 18 ST. ORGE'S CHURCH, Olive street Thursday, n ’ REVOLY ER—Lost. “Smith & Wesson revolver, | LAU NDRESS—Experienced colored laundress WEN Wtd.—Everywhere: 7 : eis Bd Incense Moneithind) urenue— ioe i suns _, Settee Ped 6 between Grand and Garrison on Easton. Re- . small bundles to take home. 2741 tribute circulars, adv. fn gy Ag HOU SEGIRE, Wtd.—Girl for eene-al se ean housekeeping and roomers 25 NORTH inher inex rooms | nd bat Dr. Holland will ——, - onaseie at lla} years and 10 months, dearly beloved | | 1113 +), oo ll a cc aaa peace FAUNDRESS SI Wand WE haa anes | THe, BE canvassing. Ad; National | Distrit- ini dn vane Sen Forest “o188. de work, speck: reteres ences ory m. on “The Soul's husband of. Sophia Ww Wehmeyer (nee BINGS Toe Sic oe 3} ys wante y poung colore uting Bureau Oakland Bank Bldg., Ch — te DP nasihisieeaiabal NUT, 100SA—Neatly furnished rooms, OLIVE. 7220—Newly furnished RINGS—Lost, 2 iadies’ opal rings. Return woman as laundress; steady place for Tues-| cago, (7) ‘TeTOT Wa —Girl for general house-| $1.50 and up. o all conveniences. Schleich) and our dear father. to I. Blumeter, care Carlton D. G. Co.; Ifb-| @4y and Wednesday; call or ad. 2620 Stod- MOLDERS Wtd.—Floor. men; steady work; “wore: two in family; no children. 8847 Pace | GHOUTIAU. 1411—Nicely furnished rooms fo DEATHS ee On, uncer, eet Eee (7) Sard “ ae —______— good Ww ges for reliable men weer 4 Mer- (7V light t housekeeping or saninenn: $1.25 u up. (iz) ii, i , June 24, at 1 p. m., from residence of | SLIPPERS—Lost, in May company or Grand- SEAMSTRESS—Sit, wantéd by an experienced chants” Hotel, 12th and “Olive st., room 107. |'‘HUcrmuikL Wtd.—Girl for general house-| GHOUTEAU. 1215—Nicely furnished rooms for kent! ~ i gg, eoneh Mrs. Henry Poser, 2605 Leader store, one pair child’s white kid sHp- aa a to do sewing at own —— PB. g (7) work; good home and fair wages. 1012 housekeeping $2.25 nme FOQwS 5eF ene So orth Twelfth street, thence to Evan-|. pers. Return to. 404 Frisco Bldg. — ‘Bittman, ah ge gelical St. John’s Church, Fourteenth STICK PIN—Lost. stickpin, star ‘shape, ‘dlamond ane -Dispat teh. ARENA REE SM eae een = (7) Fodelsing collar. stuffing machine: must be HOU SEGIRL Wtd. —Youne { rirl, Catholic pre- “eset oor front rots sis” gi td ner ena al., at noon Thursday, une and Madison: streets. center. with pearl. at Forest Park Highlands, SEA MSTRESS— ‘Sit. wanted to go out to sew capable of keeping machine in good order; ferred, to assist with children and do house- _ week, beloved husband of Anancata Bittman Nashville (1ll.) papers please copy. * Wednesday, June 20; suitable reward will be Me family; — to. work on. children’s clothes. steady job and ~s pay for right man; give Wem. 4355 Laclede ay. (7) ~ , Paint Co WIPPERN—Suddenly, Friday at 11:45 WORK BAG—Lost, a little silk work ca STENOG RAPHER —Sit. by “young lady ste- and _Washington._ Gy) Souarerarl in small family. Call 4326 Olive Zz famine for housekeeping; icebox, bath, OLIVE, 8229—Nice a.m Bertha Wi ern (nee Weber) with embroidered linen centerpiece in it, on pographer first-class beginner. Ad. L 10, OPTICIAN Wtd.—Competent shop man. Apply at. (1) unary; = soem io conveniences; ne aren tetacan! tnt . De witha of entre ©. Wippern. King's highway, between Westminister ‘and|_ Post-Dispatch. WSS (7) | _to Dr. Moritz, s. e. cor. 7th and Locust. (8)| HowskGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for. general CLEVELAND. i. ett gM ie rgyte 6 q —Entere nto res on ‘° fashington. or on Washington. near King’s | STENOGRAPHE Ww - no r>AIN csiall hawaii FB ; ousekeeping: a nven Bow no - - . ‘Thursday, June 21, 1906, at 8:20 p. m., and mother of George A., Edwin F. highway: reward if returned. 27 Lenox 018) tion mg eriahty ecrartencee cromareober Yea. Wtd.—Practical house painter. 520 one ae) good ee st., one block went _ dren; $30. C DuivE ;1810Ta Large bath. Anton Bruenin . dearly beloved hus- and Mrs. E. A. Gessler. FOUND _ interested in work, Ad. K 20, P.-D. (6) PAPER HA N( TERS Wed. —Must be ‘first-class. iovsn ari +3 kov0d W ) COMPTON. hg N.—Nicely furnished — r __vontomennt ng; reasonable. phone; father, son, brother and brother-in- | A!bion eta Sunday, June 24, at 1:80] woNEY—Found, sum of money; owner can rie] W anted PATTERNMAKER wea. 1.—Metal - perenne ences required; wages $20. Apply 4606 Mor. | COMPTON. “927 N.—Furnished flat. 2 oF , rooms, with bath; one "single ‘law, after a short illness, at the age p.m. Interment private. ‘ "? mead by proper description of same. p first-class man. Sodemann H. & P. Co., Ed- | _ 88" &t. (G-| Tees. , for housekeeping; bath, gas range, (7) reasonable. ro oes. a at ; Please omit flowers. at oo Bt emtite OER HER er (1) HOUSEGIEL Wid —A, ni piace woman for CONT TON. LISS Sage eran sal Lng oo OLIVE. 8214—Furnished tor ii ‘ e unera w e ac rom eee eeeEeeeSeeeeee ease ee eee ‘ OTO y td.—-At once; 1 use wor Cai piace, goo 8; re ’ ’ een connec a. sant q ma 'F. Be Me “g family of two; references requ ired. ne or couple; $2 per week. (7) ot DE, ting oF H family residence, 4225 Pleasant street, a er wae. eee. + ren a ‘on Sunday, June 24, 1906, at 1 p. m., to WANT AD RATES. [Employment Wanted AXLE TURNERS Wtd.—Apply 2800 De Kalb Belleville, I i (7) | _ ine s_bighwa 1) | COOK. 4142—Two furnished front sin- | OLIVE 1 , poomne bour Lady bf Picbetun! Fang bate Church, COST PER LINE. : PLASTERERS Wtd.—20 plasterers. independ- | HOUSEGIRL Wid. —Experienced German a gle or en suite; reasonable. Telephone uty suitable “for doctor's go also wes : “thence to Calvary Cemetery. Rela- Count seven average words a line. No ” RARER Wtd.—Good first hand baker. Call i ent; one month’s work; $6 per day. Apply] Swede girl or woman for general housework ag ee Se s ‘ rooms in basemen gee ge eh ne tga trl bn ad accepted for less than the MALE. _ Gravois av. at once. 4315 Hunt av. _ eae (7) in private family of four; no washing; wages | COOK, 8710—Furnished second-floof front and OLIVE Sie Niels x. 0 price of two Anne | EAE ER W PLUMBERS Wia.—25 . _—s $20 per month; best of board and room; all| back rooms; all conveniences; private fam- venie $1.25, $1.50 * Hata tend, (6) ) BAKER—Sit. wanted as, third band baker by ¢ Wtd.—Third hand baker. Apply to y nonan on plumbers; | _mode-n conveniences. 2125 Franklin av. (4)| fly; reasonable. rooms. ; ALL CLASSIFICATIONS 10¢ Ad. K 12, Post- Dis atch. _t pastry cook, Laclede Hotel, 6th and Chest- steady work; $4 per day; e ready to ship. orp , -— lahen “tne : oeeting Except the fcllowing: . : BU Sts. ms _Benolst tn eee lt 2 (8) or agfndaag et Re ASTON. , hae + ~ Ae. rator: OLIVE. 2 Nea tl: OCLAAS-—Entered into rest June 22, at Situations Wanted, 3 lines or less. .10c ok by a ai Ad. oo 50, Post-Dispatch. (7) BARBER Wtd.—603 ‘Cass ay, POLISHERS Wra pcan pte aes ant semen in a very Conmenen, plain, country Bo pre ened KR ca : p 1 10me; none but respectable. wel.-meaning DELMAR BL., 8814—Nicely furnished front (Each additional line. 5c.) vs : a. m., Charles Claas Sr., beloved City: Roo ag ith BARKEEPE R—Sit. wanted by first-class +Dbar- BARBER Wwtd. —For Saturday — and Sunday. Ad. 115. Post- Dispatch. ¢ ) people need anply. Call or write 3428 Wash. Se L (7) _ and back rooms; all conveniences. (7) husband of Anna Claas and dear fath- City keeper, 15 years in business. Ad 23, | 1107 Biddle st. ‘er of Charles Jr., Fred and Alfred, at Post-Dispatch. (7) | BARTENDER Wtd.—Yo oung ma Ssistant | PORTER Wtd.—Colored porter. 1522 Locust... | ington av. ee Pg JF gy Fagg: tage -~ | DELMAR BL., 4522—2 cool, connecti the age of 71 years and 3 months. Wanted Tec BARTENDER—Wanted. ~ permanent position in bartender; reference, Cerf’s, 115 N. 6th at. | PORTER W td.—Colored porter. Drug store, LAUNDRESS Wtd.—First-class laundress; ref- entlemen or ledies ‘omnlaned. cre Bae * Funeral will take place from family Loans on Personal Propert good localif¥ as bartender; young man, 21,| BLACKSMITH Wtd. i “who underst _Jefferson and Chouteau. _ erences required. 8847 Washington bl. 2 : sees ~dittien. Pomenel, | \ Wishes to learn; will use best endeavors. Ad. onkine rocker slates. » Apply yee PORTERS Wtd.—Two porters. Plow's Candy | LAUNDRESS Wtd.—For Monday «nd ‘Tuesday: thee ABB 6 , apply sal : 4. (7)| DELMAR BL., 4013—Lar + ange a south residence, 3840 Laclede avenue, Sun- A ; ‘day, June 24, at 2 p. m. Please omit eed nna AE Se ene 5 | oe _ls_22, Post-Dispatch. sitctiptans OE: |. 50am OF. Pe eS ee Co,, 20U8 Market. call evepings. 1010 MN. Newstes ‘| “front alcove room win- _ flowers. nent Agencies 15e BOOK KEEPER—Sit. as bookkeeper or office | BLACKSMITHS Wtd.—Two wagon black- | QUARKYMEN Wid.—Quarrymen and laborers; LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Good woman for washing dows and cool rae: every ing, eee ~ *rimont Aga in, Personal ae, Mat egg * rere. Dusercs: good ae ‘smiths; must be sober and have money to| _arry/ Motrtrose and Scott. Skrainka. (6) ene gprs, Ching? days asa pat : gue to take} sonable if permanent. 4 ) rete an oom an ro, Post-Disps sickahidbaloen pay way or st-class recommendations; (ARRYMEN Wtd.—And laborers. Stolle’s adies’ washing home. N st. . ¢ox—on Friday, June 22, at ‘9p ncles .. BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted by experienced wages $2.50 to $3 per day. 10 hours, ac- yh Falling Springs. ae . (8) | NU URSEGIRE Witd.— Young samanolal oe ong. nd. fuel gas and: eebos: —_ : iiiumi- “James Cox, beloved Baath. 4 “—- obifnaries Cards of Thanks, ioe .20¢ bookkeeper, 10 years’ experience, in whole- cording to skill; steady work ; no layoffs. I > ~ West Belle pl. ’ nating an gas ; very reason- “Mary Cox (nee Lavin) and brother Birth and Lodge Notices, each... .25c gale grocery; best references. Ad. G 101,| Bender Wagon Co., Texarkana, ‘Tex. (1) | Q@UABRYMEN, ETC., Wid. .—Quarrymen and ré _able; | keeping room, $1.50 se Ragagements, | _ are ages, De th, o - Post- ispatch. _@ | BOILER MAKERS Wtd.—Out of city. Call “Hogan “Construction — ' gone “ee a Wtd.—2 ‘scrubwomen. 601 | RASTON. 9000--Nies, lerus front —— eincetedh housekeeping; convenient_ and very Teas, Cox M eet Giants Cater cua. oer YOUR DRUGGIST OUR WANT AD BOY—Sit. by a boy of 15 to work in office; | Merchants’ Hotel, 12th and Olive. Room ? w ° i = t- a Pp. Oo ose’s Church, BOY—Sit. b peo “bor: aa gone +h }ierkert & Meisel Trunk Co., 6th and O’Fal- Co., 19th and orth arket. teas 8 (8) WOMAN “Wid. pane: elderly woman two old en suite, cozily furnished: housek eeping; gas > thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends Josenh Becker, 32 years, City Hospital; con- foloniiens: Re Dg | a ‘eet Rs newer he lon sts. (46) | SCRUB MAN _Wwta. —Laclede ‘Hotel. ____. | _ People; no washing or ironing, — 63 _ N. 17th, stove, screens, refrige gare invited to attend. ° BS na pl WE hee Dirnsids dence _L_90, Post-Dispatch. (7) BOY Wtd.- ae, work ‘around place where there} SHOVELERS Wtd.—Today. on _.. GENERAL FEMALE a EIGHTHENTH, | 1129 » Neatly furnished / Thomas, Ca sey, 10, 4000 Cook; exhaustion. CARPENTER—Nonuvign carpenter. wants to} {oi Dore’. 4247 Washington; phone Lindell! _Maznolie._L. Scheepermmeter Pe a wet | TOO er wee DONOVAN — Drowned, on Friday , Toomey 1, ©8387 Papin: enteritis. figure on carpenter work of new flats or | —12: = (6)} SHOVEL POLISHERS Wtd.—Or men to learn| ARM W AITRESS Wtd. —Experienced arm wait-| MIGHTH. 1315 8.—Two » light ‘June $2, 1908, at 10:80 a. m., Thomas Re mon nd Boelanie 4. 5365 Maple; abscess. | _‘wellings. Ad. K 187, Post-Dispatch. (6) BUSBOYS Wtd.—Apply 202 N. 8th. shovel ee St. Louls Shovel Co., Des tess: $6 per week. 2307 Washington. _ housekeeping. in private family. ; chol as Bobb, 30, 1804 Morgan; pneumonia. GARPENTER—Sit. wanted by nonunion car-] CALKERS Wtd.—Steady work on conduit line,| _©#0 @v. and Sarah st. ___.) | CASHIER Wtd.—Cashier and bakery co BLLIOT, 1 1351—Nicely furnished Donovan, beloved ta of Thomas and | Jam Me ag 36, 1740 N. 12th: thisis. penter: work of anv kind. G. E. H., 6169 Baden to Chain of Rocks. Apply to superin-| STEAMFITTERS Wtd.--8 good steamfitters| girl; good wages. 711 Washitertan @2. — — housekeeping. in private family, re} 4 nee yan), and Mildred Williams, 1, 8930 P apin; pneumonia. |} Kidge ay. (6 tendent on the work. The Parker-Washing- and helpers; steady work. Apply Amer! “ay OHAMEBRMAIDS Wtd.—Tw hambe id ‘brother of Martin and = Lawrence | William Hildebrand, 63, 926 Allen; cirrhosis. CARPENTER—W itior : ton Co. _ (7) Car and Foundry Co.. St. Obaries, Mo. ae ame oe Coe | ee 909 N.—For one Or two outionts Donovan, aged 9 Gasper Stanley, 42, Denning. Ark.: phthis! ants position in _ factory, _ at Moser Hotel, 800 Pine st. EU ss years 9 months and | Felen Anderson, al, 710 Market: pneumonia. wyarenouse Gf repair dep; nonunion, Ad. F- CARPENTERS, ETC., Wtd.—Carpenters and i gg hg ie, Pg ong Sbarm ~ Baden to Thain CHAMBERMAID Wtd.—Must und d d. newly fereched seem, secant: Sneri ; pne . C. Thomas, 4043 N. Broadwa (4) car builders. Apply "2800 De Kalb st. (6) f Rocks. Apply to sunerintendent on the ing room work; el ae Fe eal quiet; no other roomers. s} ph. (6) | EVANS, 4262—-Newly furnished and iter Oamille Produy, 40, 310 8. Main; hemorrhage. PE cst i BEG : a from family residence,| James D. Bed, 57, 3316 Washington: accident, } CARPENTPR—Sit. wanted to 4a repair and CARPEN TEKS. ETC.. Wtd.—Carpenters and work, Tha Parker. Warhtnetan Co & 8125 Pennsylvania avenue, on Su Julia Prendergast, 50, 2821 Lawton; nephritis. nnd work; estimates furnished; also day ear builders. Apply American Car and Forn-] TEAMS Wtd.—50O teams: work night or day. | GIGARETTE MAKER Wtd.—-OGubeb cigarette room; all conveniences; reasonable; pri ork. Joseph B. Young, Jobbing contractor, dry Co., Madison, Ill. (8) Apply 4th and Chestnut. Southern Illinois maker, at once: steady work. Apply 500 N. EVANS, 4415—One nicely furnished room for (8) (5) (1) | two gentlemen; modern conveniences;

day, June 24, at 9 a. m., to St. Co-| Annie Wittkoetter, 19, 2708 N. 9th; suicide. a, 4 ~lumbkill’s Church, oe te Mount see E, Hayden, 32, 3422 Walnut; twbercu- 818s Lucts_av..Bomont 1831, - CARPENTER RS tasty es coach body | builders coer wey = ——r acct 2d st. font F elatives anc “ . . young co and finishers; steady wor pply American y "td.—Quick waiter: short-order res- sai car ‘ _ friends invited to attend. Marion Johnston, 67, 318 8. 23d; enteritis. ored man as chauffeur; will work reasonable Car and Foundry Co., St. Charles, Mo. (2) | taurant; night work. 38410 Olive st. neo Wtd.—Colored cook; must be neet and EXCEPTIONALLY nice board Boston (Mass.) and South Omaha Mor gg gy Bans Red a: Peart cEeeane. and assist with other work; best city refer-| CHECKER Wtd.—Young man as checker, $30] WANTED. everywhere, hustlers to tack signs, ne I jent: persons em eas $3 and $3.50 . aA te " ° va » ke Raed * . - nue nelder, 65, 1404 Monroe;; ences, Ad. lL 135, Post- Dispatch. (7) per month and meals; name your reference.| distribute circulars, samples, etc.; no can- Oe tae on Ay g cook. Star private. Forest 3 3708. , FARLIN, 4 4425A—Three rooms and bath. (7)

(Neb.) papers please copy. uraemia Ad. L 87, Post-Dispatch. i vassing; good pay. Sun Advertis ng Burea 5 on n coo e- F P DY . CHEF—Sit. by - vagy ag a restaurant chef; city : i, _Post-D! t . (7) ; . vertisi 98) COOK Wtd.—A good plaii k, white p FINNEY, 8750—Nice el ean , t, newly te

iaeielinanes Mary “Marshall, 62, 1028 Clark; acute ne- ; ad. L 93, Post-Di _ Chicago. : : hrit references. t- -OSITORS —O . ca EDDY—On June 22, at 11 a. m., Mrs. |chas. Class, 71, 8840 Laclede: cancer. CHEMIST Chemical stodeat desires” >: ton “Cinlon,. Buxton ‘& Skinner Riationery “6o.") 150 STONECUTTERS Ta WASHER — Weds —Colore ray sther; | _Dished_tooms, $2 week “Mary Eddy (nee Keating), and dear | Max ‘Morgeddy, ey et” Laclede: leukeuvia. as assistant. Ad. L 35, Post- AN sae COMPOSITOR Wtd.—Catalogue man,- nonun- 7 DISHWASHER | Wtd.—Colored dishwasher; | Sinney. 4040—Two. Iai tapababed “mother of Mrs. Nora Locke and Miss | Barney Behnier, 2722 Brannan; phthisis | z S b : ion Buxton & Skinner Stationery Co (8) wes as work. Apply B. M. and 1. U.. Soot one; $5 week. 4104 Olive_¢t.__ . tig x ping; a yer » Josephine Eddy. Mvgaret SS ae wan, Se Suigh ot aah aa, edveted youne aon Buxton & Skinner_Stationery _(0.__-(®)| xo. 11 Fraternal Blde.. ith and Franklin, ‘3)| FINISHERS — Wtd,—Experienced — help for Wy housekeeping; gas, bath; wacer {S| py . : . « ‘ y ; e- ” - gate? = accoerens eran siteaieeguaaniomneds “ a . ¢ Funeral at 2 p. Monday, June 25, | anne 7 7, ene SEES ® curcte; has three years’ office experience and | Apply _at 302 Washington av. 0 CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 3013. W Heh Gniahera, at once. ere PR Awesan, pt dem House; clean, cool PIN rom residence, 2614 Laclede avenue, Mike Folio, 41, Valley Park; strangulated 02 Seem gitedas references. Ad. Y¥ 107.| DISHWASHER Wtd.—Sober, elderly man to incanonendepnlinentemrihsencninenriann is? ® Wd. a 3 4 : rooms; free baths; $1. per week and up. (4) trie chi p (3) wash dishes, work around house. 10th and SOL ICITORS Wtd.—Hustling solicitors to sell Apply KiS N. 24 at. years. to plek a) {ae '3141— cond: oor connecting onusekeeping rooms; b gas range; reas. — thence to Calvary Cemetery. hernia, mee onrecaen COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted» by. a young: “man, Mullanphy. = our ‘nsect killer: men or women; salary and GIRLS Wta.—10 ‘ x a” ~~ id w , : e * > 4628 IL mr, ce wer yoME a FRANKLIN, 2825—Neatly furnished first- floor RLEY—Entered into rest on Fri- oa LICENSES. zl years of age, as collector; can give best | DOCTOR Wtd.—A fine appear.ng, gvod physi- commission. Call after 2 p. m.. el- oy Tea ae 3006. at 4:40: 0. . ot leferneces. Ad. L 15, Post- a totan. with hospital experience; must be very mar, (6) Bry & lLro., 10th and Lucas, m., | Charles A Seat St. Louis, 1 __mal ‘ front room, suitable for two gent be- Ironton, Mo DRAFTSMAN, ETC.—Sit. wanted by expert- y. but active, and a good case taker; no} SOLICITORS 5 ta. —Toree experienced | lady GIRLS Wtd.—15 giz is at the Fulton Bag and ladies. Francis and Siaveius P. Dal bee wh Aiditow oe — draftsman — mechanical engineer; ; aplany about $200 | $300 when solicitors: o* commission. Murillo _ Burlap Co., 612 8. 7th SO AR (8) PRANKLIN, 1800 Neatly furnished 3 eh G educate urdu niversity; slide-rule expert: well. starte write fully; send photo. Dr. _ Studio, 1814 “Olive at. (8)| GIRLS Wtd.—To sew on “abo coats; wags 1 j : house- Louis Oberle wina Gertrude Dierkes .5626 Chamberlain av begin at once. Ad. Box 21 18, Upper Alton, C.. 201 N. 12th st.. St. Louis. _ (8) —————— aid to learners. 3508 § Jefferson ; 0) and single rooms; hot bath; gas; nd Mrs. William Raumschuh. William Henry Roever Boston, Mass | aa (8) | DENTIST Wtd.—An experienced operator. Dr. -AGENTS. WANTED me Re. . warcete oa. f one : desi: ed. (2) jbicinhidinlintnbiiciniansitetia J. H. Case, 415 N. Broadway. (7) . GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced machine girls, bast- sin- : ers and apprentices on vects. 1112 Arsenal. ti every le. _ Funeral will take place from the | Minnie Dorothea Harilton. .2329 St. Louis av | nrryeR—sit. wanted by young man 60 driver: i. C . can give the ‘best references. 1424 Menard. (7) = $A “Wtd.—For two-horse wagon. Call AGENTS” Wtd. —Lady agents, $1 att day (4) GIRLS Wtd.—To work in plating room. “AS. ‘very ‘reasonab Co., room family ge sc Figo peek a atrent. acob Rohr 2 Ol June at 8:30 a, m 14th - DRIVER, ETC.—Young man, 3 .N. 3d st. car fare. 623 Chestnut st., room “4 a t r a —_—— wiaidhinaeigitniantinnssiits - — - ] Si ber & Tr e ~ 7 Bt. Brldget's Church, thence to dale ‘ mle 224, Victor at ner ad ee stejon as driver Pat oe. DRIVER aia. Good ‘milk driver. 4276 Ash- AGENTS Wd. —-> ++ Mackanlowbare, I}l ‘peteounees toon ae ee so hf ; good at once. 2 King’ s highw ay re Mane beater (7h | SHOE WORKERS “WANTED. to right party. Call Sunday, 9 a. m. to ll nished * Papeecega tia Risabeth Storecn’.._. Steelville, Mo | Manchester ay. ie * SNA | PLOOR LAYRRS Wta.—Frelght car floor lay. | ce moreno crn a. m., 13304 Stewart pl., take Page aa | porch; § Fes ee ‘ ei eet RT e_ Kald 4)| ASSEMRLERS. ETC., Wtd.—Welt assemblers . ; : - GOODIN—Gone to rest “at her son Geaeae Hautenbeck 2018 Farrar av | FIRBMAN—Experienced man wants position a ake . send —Sol i Pr lderl d inacle tack { HOUSEGIRLS Wtd.—Two girls to do general| GRATTAN, 1118—Two nicely farnished second- resi- s 225 JUNK .~—Sober, reliable, e erly ‘man as and inscle ckers; apply Monday norning oe = eel. 0. June 21 1906, Hee ai shseter, ccetutnvss 1 mp pple . Set ae good on repairs. Ad. L 1 peeny around house and stable. 909 S§. — Johngon & Kand, Hickory st. ae A 5m have laundress. 4563 Forest EF — we room, with bath; rea- . e emp Hesse oe wo yen . Fy, 9 _ _ x . era ae, . - Sa Ge Sa set 9 a cee ‘ martian ae wie abe Wet Geen ena Keokuk | HOU SEMAN —Eideiy man wang ait awe | GROCERY” CHRRK WEd.—Southeust comer | FORPMAN 2, yearv experience, leaching | LADY .W}4;-Young lady for oftlee work. Of | MEil tourenlinees: very’ feasoasbler sl ; Ida Grueninger...... S. 9th st |__Ad. E 105, Post-Dispatch. (7) | perpen “Piret. Objections leaving town. Ad. Kenney, U. ; * 0) KFNNERLY. 3919—Clean furnished soa LPIN—Entered 1! J. V, Wyatt...........-.8328 Manchester ay | HOUSBMAN—Sit. by colored man for house | UF Lf BB ee Bis on aaa carriage black] §. Mehy Co. (7) | MAC HINE-GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced machine gentlemen; bath; private iF ) Ju into rest on Fri- Eva L. Garrett : Steedman, Mo and dining room work; object, outside work; ae A Se FOREMAN—Of ironi1 dre: d ki girls on vests; electric power; work given > ‘rent. : ene "Baise dled gt week P. 713 Boyle av _ Bad mes tates Harry E. Patterson, 2300 HOUSE cMAN aw td. — lores Ggmomans with} wighes sit.; can ening, 2 ecing o3 oocking ont. _ 62 Lynch, (7) | KENSINGTON, elie tt Lee furnished zooms, oy Bon Of/Elmer Rogers..........-..... 305 Pros st | es (7) references. N. Gran olonial Bldg. lowest labor cost; experienced on all| OPERATORS Wtd.— : in gi we" family: 1 convenienses gan) aged years, Halpin (nee Ré-| andrew Hale Shotts.........2138 ‘ene st JANITOR — Experienced, _middle- aged man| ) ‘for whore St ng By — Wtd. |_ s ._Ad. L 86, Post- Dispaten. ; _ "oe ytd stenay. work. Pet. Lous | —ven_and Olive antes Funeral wi | take lace from th Tda Hellmann 1228 Dolman st ‘[63. Post-Dispe oe repairs. Ad. L writing. re ‘age and experience dae ag goons me... a Goos raeatt 3 Glesecke..| imbroidery Co.. 801 Washington ay. (3) | KING’S ae ogy “ Ba 6) : m the| Rudo Huschke 8210 Park av apart 42, Post-Dispatch. ( sic ot cana pa ._ 16th st.(7)) pay 'td.—Ne ed pan-| fom. all conveniences; omg © residence, sf Webster ave-j Eva Black | 3210 Park ay | MAN—Y » TRO = LIFTCUTTERS Wtd.—Rxperienced liftcutters. PA gee GIRL Wed. eat, ox rienced pan-| Porest 4792. eri Hue, on nday, vans 24 ( oung man of 24 wants position in fac- IRON WORKERS Wtd.— Se vera! try « no Sunday work week. 718 age » at 2 o'clock tory or something s ? w me as w Roberts, Johnson & Rand, Hickory st. fac-| Ofjve st. m. ,to Calvary Cemetery Frienss ngs 20 iN-—Ai eb e_steaey._ tO Sone st.) Aa. R30, 1 Post-Dispatch. itn rexing oer. ESI 7 sae : ‘ 8s — enor ER ly invited. (7) _Wetaing 1 nc oa F 1a. es ae pana ge Kae} yg LM os Jon AND NEWS MAN _Wid—Peactical jon SHOEMAKERS Wid. good sober men; os po ad: a ae To A — q Y, gO ton ay. and news man: sober: $9; permanent place. | $54 Mintesota ~§ *‘St. — sens H. eee 8 Chouteau ay. : (7 *, & ’ — paces ae po eat on Fri eo eae & RING. MAN—German, 20, wishes position at at once. Yundelle_(Méo.)_Mail. (7) © tor SCRUBWOMEN W . a ; an = gg tl a 7 Wtd.— ne td. "eye ecrobwomen, at in Catalogue Free B’way. Cor. Locust thine: 2 years in this country. Aa. 135, LABORERS Wtd.. -Apply 2800 De Kalb. ». _ (8) London Soe Shope 138 "; ‘Sul Moser Hotel, 809 Pine

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#0 a. m., Mar- y _ Post-D "td.—At 2700 S. Mai c ispatch. LABORERS Wt td.—at n st. rieast St. gins Tl. SEAMSTRESSES Wra. ein and pants ooaggehenrt go neiggoniadank where there is chance for advancement. + AG Natural Bridge rd. E. Malen. Wik Yores wee oe . SEAMSTRESS Wtd.—Experienced seamatress, Young man, ex-superintendent of well-| week; no fees, 2100 N. Broa manufacturing business profitable vancement:Al. references. 2732 Pine. (6 (8) Works. Main and Lombard. 2 ‘7)| ough investigation, Ad, ¥ 106, Pos t-Dis. SKIRT OPERATORS Wta.— oo expericaced married; janitor, rter Or messenger; 138. Post- Dispatch. 4 nee. Kelly), bel ed i OEE Pas Francis and MAN—Clerical position wanted ‘by a young ‘toe LABORERS W'td.—25 laborers. Newstead and ——~-| MAN—Y¥ e: for stree@d work, 20th and Palm sts. SALESM: AG at-I Joneschek, 4025 Oregon; oune man — “want seanten in ins Px Fron EN Reeren P: WAITRESSES, Wik, ee wen “ee Teonird snd Lda Krasger, 2024 N. Sth; boy oks and collect.” Yad % 21, PD. LABORERS Wtd.—Golored laborers for con- Siquainted with the baking “tre ac. | ee ere 3002 Ferdi- ML AN A AND WIFE—Sit. wanted by earn qonte al Mer ss Plage “oA a! net, Soath 8 of 3325 N. ot ing trade” preferred. FA tie oe Call at the Maccabee Gafe, marr . : te Margaret Gets, 5926 Old Manches- sarge to poo charge of rest Na LABORERS Wea. — laborers = poly 4th and SALBSMAN Wea bie ea live salesman, anc warns S Wid —Two a ive ‘Brown, Washington Uni. | ..°%._Post-D ‘Dispatch. Ere aR a “ — - struction ~_i James “an nae mey. Wm. SN oo ab age RERS AND ' > TEAMS Wd. —Monday morn. | SALES ytd. —Traveling : | and so felturs Sg tine wholeeale house, ip, Union Station Restauran travel, in Cent States, meat be ¢ WAITRESSES W'd.—Four first-c head '@ lingering , <n LABORERS Wtd.—Colored. 2 res = ee gy onied waitresses. to 3 mn 6, Ki ngnel, beloved son of John | Hii cy! "und" arie' Gittinas | Sen ibs, spat ly Car Wheel Foundry, 2301| {ishetinct” SMlential “ad Fito. Poet | ay creases Wea norte: law, aged 3% years. | ASoin and Martha Kineging. 1822 Hogan: (NAGHR—Bit, wanted : Fe nm street. (8) . ri ales pnd xilt-eame itd.— White. Ap- ees Car Wheel pot See et

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Page 9

re Fe 9B YOUR HOUEES, ADVERTISE IN THE 1 POST DISPATCH, BT. ‘LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE OE OER TS NITE

_ WASHIN . £926—Reoms MISSISSIPPI. 1221_N TC. pope oe. len or housekrep. —Neatly “furnished room ; ADAMS, 2322A—3 1 24 floor, in BED, ETC.—For sale. dhe iron bed. dresser : ber tired. Ad. G 96, Soot, Dispatch. _ bargain. 2712-14 Franklin ay. 3) | __ mar Finney sv. ‘®

A WONDERFUL RECORD. We have 126 i poe ge residences ehrucantitien: and — oth clr w and ce regard

WASHINGTON, > 172i—Neatiy furnished room, | _ Phone Beaumont 682. (4),| CHIPPEWA. 341i—Four rooms and bath: | BirGgGy ro “pew; | FURNITURE—For sale, 3 rooms. turalabed ECONO successors 2 Rares by day or week; phone Ol- MORGAN, 8317—Second- story front and con- 1320." just completed; open. Phone fen at a ange Be Po fret os be _ complete. 1313 Benton. no hay Fagg B=

Clea Sree old. —_— Lindell h 2048

® © @ |} @ © © ® ® ® iT) necting room, board if desired ; all convenli- BUGGY RNITURBE—F ad hone. (7) burer. newly pal 2d-hand good order. pit bi Pn sine I nae forniture of three _ Kinloc RT IS ® £ Garthe 908 X , = and 19 good oF * 8) | _clty. 634 N. Compton. party leaving EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleauing Co.—Ca ® a taken up, cleaned mado pver and laid aie ° * when applied to a ae Lente: ress © ® @ + + > + . + + . + + ® _ WASHINGTON, ie pe teh ere ee aoe a gh cool; bath, NEWSTEAD, 120 N.—Room, Be” Nesiedd “one sooty Conimowwesith tan "es een : : _ phone. or two; redsonable; Lsudell 63 (7) |CLEVELAND, 4170—Adults:; 00! DR. 7” a ROGERS, De Soto. Mo. TURNITURE—For sale, contents of an ele- vette : or gape odern conveniences; inqtire cownstalrs. a) shed -TOO “WASHINGTON, 3000—Nicel furni NINETEENTH, 918 N.—Furvished rooms, with | ..™ located at 1025 ases of | gantly and newly furni est prises. CONNECTICUT, 3536A—Elegant 6-room hotuee und enttie’ RA Ae . + ‘ive bim | dealers. 2645 Arm four-room flat; nO} Kinloch C966. ond-floor front room for beunshnentings "all ard, $3 and $3.50 per week; also rooms wad ot, conveniences; $3 per week. _ (7) | for light housekeeping. (7) | _with bath, furnace, fixtures, shades. © a call. FURNITURE—For cr fine Ui ; “THE PEA FUL W iv WASHINGTON BL., 384—Elegantly — _far- OLIVE, 4610—Large, front room, furnished or | COTTAGE, 8858—3 rooms for rent, $11. os HARNESS—For sale, two doubie and one| ing room pieces; ae a eR, Sa Is to ba a serge aper. eit Dee: somes, pinele or en suite; elec: th Forest Brie. gov board; $40 for two; Dhone ae. Chestnut st. — at also 10 halters and collars. 1229 . #120 ) West Pi ne bi. (T) weekene | teeny windows everything oer ae ell SSA Sa ent San ~ weep . Sv. FURNITURE—For sale. one solid mahogany | taining to household in OLIVE, 2823— o connecting ~ fur- F at talk . $29. Ca i HORSE—For sale, extra good delivery “horse, parlor set. hall tree; also kitchen and nated Carpets cleaned without removal by our WASHINGTON. 2703—Large Toom, for “two; Tw , ilso back room: all conveniences; second nished housekeeping ; also ‘board ; si (6) _Cheap. Paris Medicine Co., 2622 Pine. (8) room chairs, gas range, ete. Call 8707 Ar. | Yacuum cleaning system Bo (6) water, _ ; . Closet. (6) | FLATS—Mavklind av.,. clean, cool flats, three HORSE, ETC.—or eale. horse, harness, ran- | — “near ay. (7) | ST. LOUIS HOUSE & WINDOW OLEAN. Co., “Gq ; r nt - 4666—Pleasant rooms; good board; _Tooms, city water. Keys 1700 5 Macklind. @ abo FURNITURE moved Locust st. WASHINGTON, 1700A— Neatly furnished =~ all convablences. 4) | FLAT—Four rooms and bath in a new house, ianen cheap. 3349 Olive st 900 storage rooms; sock ceed, tor gilbment: Bell Main 411. ____Kin lech BS97. (8) private family. (1) | PAGE BL.. 3648—Nicely | furnished room, with _ Apply es gas fixtures, awning and curtains. __ horse: For fale. Pg cat stylish gaited "saddle big stove store. the largest, best and cheap- WASHINGTON. 2919—Front parlor, furnished | _ board; convenient to“cars. Lindell 250. nee. WE cinta hid WUE wee ee el ue eee te oe, Wash ‘et Loute. New York Storage Co.,224| LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES. for housekeeping; s, bath and laundry; |PAGE BL.. 4474—Beautifully furnished second- | FOREST PARK B8L.. 4883A—Juat complete b aie ‘Rroadway aeese ss ~ od Wash ste. {61) rent reasonable. ais (6}| ‘story front room, with board, one or two and decorated, 6 rooms, bath, gas and sec eran: Se ts eI WAY - !) | HOVSEHOLD GOODS—Must. be sold at once. ACMK Lace Curtain Cleaning Co., ices tea WASHINGTON BL.. 4187—Elegently ‘tornished | people. , tric axtgres:; gas stove, bot water pheater. “lier. wi sale, “Tage Na aoe i735 S558 Easton av. ne (7) eg oN, Grand eras i7 : “ -~ & me ri- ee te Baie eileen” en screens, aees, janitor. Al {ain ‘ - © ohn Cotley, 1429 |) paArsrnmorn Goops— "hen: _1060 s¥. : s, si] conveniences, @ntlomen; pH | PAGE BL. 3710—Tome of widow; room with| y'°H os Reilly ft. & 1. Co., 723 Chesinut. —!) | ler, 5336 Easton = “For sale. G.L. Forse® | LACE CURTAINS cleaned: pale. | 25¢ no oom vate family: elegant board next door. at board: all conveniences; table board; als>|}. ae WamainGrox b FOUNTAIN. 4975\—8 rooms, 2d floors very HORS tsar sale, beautiful bugsy bore. | HOnmsSFHOLD furniture sale this week: one 2020" Olive a ont 235, W ADMIAG IY. Mi~—Firet-ciass rooms for| phobe. (7) acrotesy gentlemen x Ba ta moders ‘conveniences; PAGE BL.. 4873—The most “desirable residence or El ued 50. McKernan & Mosby, we — 08 West pelle ig any offer accept dining room, set. consisting of 6 cane-seat | —— ao - ones, rt of i d board, for cou ga ae ee aoe waieesiipsinertiingnieaod chairs, one oot extension table, one bean- a ee ~2826—Two rooms; southern a «A Beg Ae eall or phone GRAND, 4156A N.—8 nice rooms, in first- | HORSE. ETC.—For sale, horse, wagon and] tiful sideboard. also 30 gas ranges. om WALL PAPER, ‘CLEANING, 4 exposure; light housekeeping: gas range, re- for nformation. Delmar 1042L. class repair, $10. F. E. Niesen, 1001 wae" Toe will sell separate or together. i oe ML about ioe iron and wood beds, with NAT ROOMS “pape-ed da lowest prices. J. frigerator, screens, trankroom, closet, eveTy | PENDLETON, 1700A—Nicely furnished patti | ABER EE OE OES vo Ba ve | ( Olive wissi., “Tist Market $2.50 up. Phone | “t) siorne, 8 soy Wash: phone 1322p. 7 convenience: reasonable, (i) and bourd;: all conveniences; southern ex-| INDIANA, 83831—2-room flat, second floor; HORSES, ETC.—For sale. 15 horses and : - et st. : ‘8) : WASHINGTON. 3015—Two exceptionally beau- | posure; two gentlemen; reasonable, oe water, gas; open; rent $8. ss @ Sg and up; G-year-old bay horse. 1510 | ICDBOXRS, id .—For sule,. iceboxes, siight- ye EOE E Rg ty Co.. PERS@NAL SUNDRIES. wl. large room 1 and airy; in} PINE, 2016—Secund-story room, south wind KENSINGTON, 5237—Five-room upper corner’ Lo $: + ght ranges, $4 up; ward- 38 re st.; 2 whones: best service, (8) ndid residence, with free ong _best home cooking; for two: $4. 0 week, °C} flat: ; decorate to suit. (7) HORSE— Aan sale, horse; gentle; “lady | ean robes, he oF easy payments. ss) red, $2 wp. including paper. .C. |r eee ila low rent; for gentlemen only; 5 PINF- _ ge * to $5 weekly: ge, § MORGAN, 2815—4-room flat, newly decorated, class. She a eer dries STOVE—For sale. large size Buck's Radiant eh 2710 Papin a S ©) Mrs. Dr. Smith, 3043 Easton. urlor. piano; bot! nes; home cookin . y 3 ¢ : »P p oth pho Z. (7) | $16 per month. MARE—For sale. $115. large standard bred| ase heater, nearly new, at 1900 oe ete STORAGE AND | MOVING, _ Ek seam — bese, (3)

Lucas a¥.: Beaumos

ee brand “Sterling’’ on your silverware; ” : it moans “) ah housekeeping or SOiean! wall con- —~—— aps OF OARD—Grand, cor. Lawt : - sieht bok at ret : (7) mag #2 AND 1 BOAR ra wton ; PRAIRIE. 1801-1809—New flats ot 4 and 5 harness; _ good condition. 5009 Maple, rear. FURNISHED FLAT—for a Gre eee at 7- AMER AN STORAGE eee MOVIN MRS. PAULINE KAHN. @11TA “Rebrasica av.; WYGuiNO- as ; southern exposure; well bl " ph NG, 8823—-Fine large room; all con- lin oral (7) wetinet ine FP geeag% ew Oe SURREY—For sale, hand-made cut-under su:-| oom modern steam-heated flat: corner build- live st.; moving, oage *Tanfoping tt confnements, $5; work part Day _Yenlences ; reason able. (7) = oF oe i ‘ 101 Easton av. 8) rey. in splendid condition, $50. 3319 pa ing: all outside rooms: rent $40: owner will oe sepa arate rooms; th midwife: private eanitarlum during eon ROOM AND BOARD—Grand bargain, $50; | Ben E. W. Ruler. 4 — f clede av. pay $20 month for one room; price $500: part | H. Langsdale, president. (8) | ment; adoption: phone Victor 211k. or’ FOR CO.ORED PEOPLE. sultably furnished front room, with alcove. RUS SSELL. 1855-1857—Just finished: modern; _cash, balance monthly, Ad. K 142, P-D. (6) 6) . Langs¢ BEAUMONT, 620 N.—Neatly furnished rooms,| gig." Tesienee board; phone Lindell | “four rooms, bath. hot and cold water; Pur. |” 4. pote "and shafts. "ohn Corley, "1125 a=: -F.-P._6} | BONDED | WAREHOUSE — Henry 0. Wiehe |" “MRS. MARY MURPHY, .—Nea urn ’ s 4 25 niture and } es (6) rol Gesirable location; $26. —=—Ss__s«€) _ Morgan. et arte —— ere ~ HOUSEHOLD G20Ds WANTED. | agp ge money advanced when desired, Kin- | 2018 Olive st.. conducts Sg home fated 7 ; 2t to $2.50, for colored } ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted, a lady to room ST. LOUIS. 4134A—Six-room flat; TRAM, ETC pe gg a ~~~ _lech. C968. (8) | up for patients’ exclusive cow eoticten “come Y. 3938—Nicely f furnished room for col- rd and make her home with middle- creens: fixtures. team of big mares; SOLU re people. (1 K 162, con water: beth. furmace, © (a seven horses: =, for all purposes; sell- ABI OLUTELY best prices paid for household BONDED WAREHOUSE, Stoecker & Price inn confinement ‘. i tie, ete ry Salle we tio ctl ae A Real abe sect

} aged lady: references exchanged. Ad. ered peop : 4 goods. contents houses, flats and stores. Dick- 2007-11 M t.: E. 2603—Three rooms, respectable ecol- |} _ P ost-Dispate (7) = ing out. 1526 Wash st. son, 2944 Washington. B1369, Bomont 43. (8 Storage and Moving Co., i- organ 6 free: adoption if desired: part y gras soeote te BOOM AND ONRD- Neat appearing, Cre | Warnce. inuminn Hoh and 850 ower | WAGON For je wroie SHG ORG; | oper: oie tor runt. crmig ae fntorg | [te Heated sinha fact Chas | Sent ft mean) cae’ pats met at ign : * LAWTON. 2934—F or - colored, - neatly y furnished 412 % 2) D1027: Bomont S807. Prosser. 3221 Olive. (8) in exchange - for moving: money advanced; a go : ‘ i_feasonable rates, Wil Se atadast aieet det eet tebacts ‘ashing: TEXAS. - 1800—First floor; 2 rooms and kitch- Genuine Columbia § d HIGHEST price paid _ tor household goods, con- |.Phone Bomont 685, 1)2071. (a | Sesto, WEReen._ Kuarenee. LAWTON, _ 2016—Furnished rooms; hot bath; pie Al A _ ln hm ora = : gas fixtures: sink: water closet in enuine oiumpia Surceys an tents bourses and flats. J. Brockman.” 2325 MISSOURI STORAGE AND MOY [OVING CO.— | MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives confinements; “colored people, (7) ROOMS AND BOARD Etegantly furnished rent $9; peeet in the sid ® eas, BO ment - sma) Hine | of nige- ‘grade surreys.| Franklin av. (8) | Moving, Scanian work | ladies_call, 2007 Fremklin; lcensed. INE, iN furnished rooms. 6) ; + pq SORE F, RIRK. SRO. COCEIEOR IAG: | FURADOEES, PRAGIONS. GPO SteRRopes, HIGHEST pri i uaranteed ; moving. |OUR female remedies care nteed, §2 a P INE, _ 264 eatly r ( southern exposure; with board for two re- coln Trust B'dg.. 706 Chestnut st. (4) DEEDS & MANLEY household ian ae for fursitere, ca: carpets, Fio3 “Chouteau av. Kinloch V1 Victor 546. (3) | box. Ward Remedy Co. ¢ Locust. (&) fined ladies employed; also small front room; | mac seoggggr 121-127 S. 7th st B.'s Elm. (3) - “ROOMS” “WITH BOARD—CITY. — rivate family; no other boarders: no chil. | THEODOSIA, 5814—First floor; 4 100ms with = mF (12) |} SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO., ROOMS WiTH BOARD CITY | Fear gt sd oa. dC” You | yu ag age SBE." | “DELIVERY WAGONS, |wanter—7r_ sor toasog wear ug | imal dnote bday "We Mz| SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM 4 - ae “j gS EA NN : A large li f l-t delivery arge or small lots oecker ’ eo og Bn A r : Confinement, adoption, all female com pla / Nts LBANY LT ROUL., Wash, 2195-8 large rooms, st floor fat. BB ag Baye Bhs Ray dh gg: smo ety pice Morgan; phone 2071D, Bomont 685. (8) treated: private home comforts; trained a modations;

ST. ANGE, 1027—Room and board, $5 per In the most desirable residence part, of tlle _ week. (7) : ters. plumbers. ahd tinners. WANTED—We pay highest price 4 Y 1 { . By; Pager aet ra WASHINGTON BL.. 4757—5 rooms, bath. fur- DE & MANLFY, hold furniture. stocks in — A] oer. rofessiona oe 281 ne — EDS 3 &, ae for edubies. ee aL 10421. yg a ay jones, ger 4 pfuratahed rooms, nace: i, B32. 50. nag ag McMenamy I. and R. x 121-127 S. 7th st.. opposite Elm. (8) contents of flats and ‘resilences: don’t sell sihiaipstinnci asiaeaige oO : caston av. uniess you see — 90... POP SOSSC TFS SOSSGHSSHH| jules you vee us; send portal to D. MeCann, INSTRUCTION. STORK SA TaN PAPA A RPP DDD AAP TAYLOR, 1308 N.—Elegantly furnished rooms | —V—oronorneesn eee eee 7 bho f | peed all praplevente BUGGY DEALERS Tt CLOTHING Sars See s “teehee a Pi ARLINGTON, 2507—Wanted, one or two chil- WASHINGTON BL., 4530-32—New and ele- d 4 to ‘Tp mother’s care; cerees reas.D. fh gape with or without breakfast; gant 6 and 7 room apartments; steam heat SLO LBL BLA BALAI DPA AAAAAMRAA Arne ATTEN TION! CLOTHING—Tallor-made gents’ second-hand START “RIGHT CLAIRVOYANTS., “, & HE The entire stock of Hubbell & Water- > ——— and have ali the up-to-date conveniences; THOMAS, 3120—Neatily furnished room, 2 rent reas. J. I Eputein, a Chestnut. (8) suits; pants at your own price. 230y Mar-| And take a ‘course at the Master Plumbers’ | ......... P 4 . ¥ ‘7, | Trade School; class now started. For par MRS, CUNNINGHAM, clairvoyant. and ca } Ches ut | house bankrupt stock, consisting of finished and unfinished buggies, surreys, BARTMER, 6001—Smell furnished room and Seared. $1 per week each; breakfast if x ae ee ey ye d (61) ket st. 7 —— ticulars address plaster Plumbers’ Trade read: ng: full readings, 25c. 4687 Ke — spring wagons, gears, wheels, axles, __beard, in private family. WELIS, 61290—Flat, 3 or 4 rooms and wath THE BOOK EXCHAN e. Sebool.. 3408 Lindell av } F > STUDY LAW ATHOME. |= of Rent 1125 i tires, trimmings, forges, machinery, BELL, 3129— athern-exposed 2d-floor _large iawn. —— pus WASHINGTON, 3107—Rooms _with_ board. ad. (7) WELL 5025—Seven rooms. cond ‘floor: new- BOOKS honkit, sold or exchanged: catalogue fessional or ness men’s law courses; Fi | free. _Linahan Book Co., 521 Market. (8) eooctal class being “ory anized. Universal Cor- nancia : : sok av., On. tools, ete., g¢tc.; also a lot of buggy harness will be sold at 50c on the dol- #0 ge home cooking; all conv.; reas. = _ 1G’ S$. 4 BELL. 302 Rooms ity board $4.50 per WASHINGTON, 8815—Nicely furnished front ly built; To neighborhood: all coh) BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold: call or renee College ({ ercepareteey, 6th floor, brie ; send address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 Chest- | Oriel Bldg.. St. Louis, Mo. (8) WRITE for our market letter: sent free any hall on the first 7 lar of manufacturers’ prices, for cash. . WASHIN “A “sTidSieas outside firet ana | adden & Co.. 3512 Faston. 7) Sale now on, 601-603 North Main st., manager, 216 Century Bidg.’ Bell ‘ain _ _ DOK. 8621—Room and m; gentlemen or ladies reas. (7) _week. _ Kahle

RR ae a "> is Cowie 2) ; 5 eg RE comgueccacint . eS EL ION Te Pa en moe Z 4

$6030363400803 i \ ieee ye. : th or erbeet board, | WASHINGTON, 2930—Nicely furnished ro eet; WEST RELLE TERRACE. 45838—Four rooms. =—$O69SOOO0 © eens es

Oo ODO OOOO OO OCOD”

3527—Nicely furnished front room, ie WASHINGTON, 8217—Sec cena -ctery front room, 8B Weil. trustee Annie Cox estate, 512 eas deville ‘show; loca '". en preferre or without board; pouthern exposure. (4) } Southern exposure: excellent table: ho : moe Southern cooking. Phone D5 » (2)| WEST MORGAN. 5037—Six large rooms: BOARD, , ETC.—Lady alone inost of time will WASHINGTO Bl ) bath, steam heat and janitor service fur- IAMONDS on credit, watches on credit. J. | THEATRIC AL Wanted. 50 acts, all kinds: FIRST mortgage loans on improved St. Louls WASHINGTON BL., 3702—Furnished rooms and FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—7 or 8 room fur- a B C s ; nished house; large, shady grounds. for 8 A T h: whan _hoard: evervthine first-class: phone. | _ months. Ca'l ‘up Beli phone. Forest 1651. (6) | ~~ sil v OMOBILES. EE Ae icc usiness ances ANT}. ‘MATIC LINIMENT. aay OS os MINING & . ‘. Seer eek outhern a » me ie « yo three children; . te a en suite; all conv., nished: new flat, near Kine’s highway OL : ( *. y Rut- bi sata ag & Co., 6th and Washington, 3 come sag 3 ee. Williams, 2062 "ty seal ‘estnis area made. Massachusetts 38 e smonees:_SF J: WASHINGT 303 l i ASHINGTON, 1-gXNewly furn: shed ae AUTOMOBILE —— For sale, electric runabout; CS eR for thi and lumbago. Drs. al (8) : nl ig ng vimar 723K. (7) @ board: Oliv rent reasonable to a desirable tenant. P. et Mutual Life Insurance vd with home cooki $ 4, 4350 and er ° or “ PAPA PA ARAARAARI een ng; $ $ $5 p FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. $175; bargrin; can be seen 4562 oo ae BAKERS—We sell movable brick bake ovens; Kahlert, room 8 Equitable _Bidg. ) MINING—St. Francols Coun

MEDICAL.

, 4207—Nicely ~~ furnished ms , with PRP PLD DADA AAA PBA nnn eae - - (6) guarantee satisfactory; for cash or on time we YOU want special treatment for blood. + ® a ay boarders nesoamnonated. WASHINGTON, 3116—Largé front | Toom fo- 2] FURNISHED HOUSE—For rent, for one month igo: TIRRS—-$20 buys two Swine-| Wainut st.. Be. Lowls. Mo. Mfg. Co., 216 hig S04, athge, toocseies, call on Dr. Jes. W. | eee ane wil oe ce rooms, with or Se eet Bell gar excellent German-American cojk-| CF S!* weeks, an attractive home in Kirk-\ “hart's 33x30; as good as new. Ad. K 126. | —- Me Ale Franklin av. 8) | terested. communicate with K Gwen dS ory 16) wood, convenient to street and etegin cais: _Host-Dispateh. _ eS eae Be aaa Re ($1) | BUSINESS c HANCE—A_ rare chance for a WE “cure all diseases \ with water, massage ani} atch. rd; neighbor- WasdtNaToN BL.. 3883—Neatiy turn sbe 1 ar en ‘ogg tas at d rad ey on pagel 9 sale, auto ‘cup; a cylinder, teee ch man with $3500 - hig 9 ne vibratory tag ig Baal medicines. Ward | ——— 3 avn erms very moderate; servants esr model; s1 oor; ® nh an eCstaniisned paying business; : ; very reasonable: tale: a. bent home cooking Poy ee sd. G 133, Post-Dispatch, J Sg a rears. cost t ood selatied position. Ad. P 164, Post: | _Remedy' Co.. a Be = LOANS | ON ‘PERSONAL PROP’TY. : eee EUCRNISHED HOUSE—Washington _Ddi., . price enix §Auto,; spp . izei—Front and bome cookinn: WASHINGTON BL. a eee Sammisted ore jee nell eee See See _. yoa hy “eis aera ee: Fe ena hain By ee “gle a gl pm Po of ____ATTORN ave Ay tae: "DR AKE Ss EASY MONEY St, : . z con a re sta you w practic n . “ y ——— Feauhed dele employed: gentlemen preferred: good home house; very cheap rent; responsible partv. upwards; half price on " rer from. $100 capital; write us and our representative "will ica piven freer. {023 Chestnut st. th “3) pig: ts ee bee wad Gee ines soroy A ! eelephens, (1) } _ cooking: ng: all modern 1 conveniences. (1) Ad. K_ 28. Post-Dispatch. (7) demonstrating curs; finest repair rongd paint|_¢a‘l. Ad. K 19, Post-Dispatch. (7) e at... Call at 322-3-4 "Chemical t Bide. in the WEST man ea PL. 4088— Handsome “gecond- GASCON ADE, 2235—Furnished 6-room house. =e gs the city. Union Auto Co, ee eis rani IG RA NINN ame CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 613) va Pine et. 2d cy: sats 8 oor room; first-class board; best accommo- ly $20. Call 2300 8. 12th st. @ nhs a Be eh aoe a ‘ d; ad- nd ical WANTED—One or more , age sults and other litigation solicited; yr? W S. PRICE.

8; $9 for two, —— -~= inves- vice free. (8) ; “MINSTER PL...” 3005 —Elegantly rae: | “HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— ANIMALS. tors to co-operate with mein oe dite le: Bell phone (8) ~— me See wii $9 bey sale. best Jersey cow and material and pinned. brick, ton _ DANCING WHS3TMINSTER Ph 941—Second- ‘story south! ROOM Wtd.—By old lady, one large unfur- Gaily. 4978 San Taele. Of 1a, ee which there is a big demand: CENTRAL DANCING ACADEMY—Open for | ee room, with boa lvate home; best serv-| nished room, on first or second floor. Ad. 1 profits run-from 100 per cent beginners; lessons every evening; terme $3; ; . beat i | ee ee ee ice (2)| 43, Post-Dispatch. (7) DOG Wtd.—To buy a Spitz dog. up; imvestigation requested. private lessons every afternoon. $300 Easton 615 Me:mod _& Jaccard Bidg.; phone _ 546. x Two Excellent T vr Ti AR Nicely SY rae Bec ond- WESTMINSTER PL., 4120—Room and board: | ROOMS Wtd.—3 or 4 unfurnish between 2 and 4 o'clock, 1829 Olive. | Ad. Y Ili, P a +9 av. Mme. Branch, proprietress. (6) regu buNe genie exas fF ot oh : : _ shed rooms, east ie : i « ' ~ . ost-Dispatch. — = , : MONEY for salaried le without securi story. front room, with board; Kinzie large room, 2d floor; good board; southern of Grand av., central, respectable locality, with | DOG For sale, fine pedigreed French a DANCING every night and Sunday aft»rnoon ble rates tional “Credit Co. : 33,000 aetes, 75 ns exposure; reasonable. . rivate family: two adults; state price: Ad. | must sell _auick. 746 Idaho. »_ amet —&] “at Morische’s Grove, 6700 Maple ay.; Bud- _ Chemie s ae 48) fs a i Eo ats 2 ; : 2S eta ht oY Coe be Cn nrenneenon elahaiesiahihiihaditeiitenin ds I emical bids. + Pert expoet BL., 8811—Nice, large room, Sane: WESTMINSTER PL., 3886—Nicely furnished 102, Post-Dispatch. DOGS—For sale. pair of pedigreed $. Ber ‘ ser bee. , eta oan rg 1O.0Ee erten, ‘contain expostire; first-class boaid; all conv.; oot | southern exposure; with abet | ROOMS Wtd.—Two furnished rev: -. adjotn- nard dogs. oO, M, Hinze, 3300 3S. Je (7 BUSINESS WANTED, PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY. 1302 Olive MONEY LOANED ) ard ; to) inx each other, by two middle-aged gentle- | ——"~ ne + ae . ‘ seaaaanunanmanaord st.; dancing classes every evening: private | Om furnitu:e, pianos and other soos? Nicely fur. rooms, with | WESTMINSTER PUL.. | s615—Handsomely fnr- | men: state location and terms; permanent. POULTRY AND BIR! ; BUSINESS Wtd.—Campentgr wants contracts _ lessons, any hour; special summer rates.(46) | est rate. Most favorable terms thout board; all conveniences; $5 per| nished second-story room. excellent | Ad. K 25, Post-Dispatch. (8) | wnn~wnrnnnrnrnnrn for frame houses; city county. 201i Vir-) a aaaaane Bee others, then SKE ME and . ey board for two; reasonable wane. (7) | - a > PIGEONS. For aie. lai rge, soxPkCTHIONERY“ETO— a8? Oe ae A) DENTISTS. CED. save LOD MONE ot Sa , wi a mat omers, ne sto 9 4 N } t uy, a PPP PPL PD LLL LLL PLD LD LDL LLL PDP PDA AAPL he w ' 7 — and double rar WESTMINSTER PL... 5149—South “front | TO LET— -BUSINESS PURPOSES. ket. ‘ orth Mar- confectionery and potion store, rh od school ; ined $1.00 wees rep : 5 nh and costs.) = [=o t ta and , accommodations rooms: modern home: lawn (7) £ ° ABSOLUTELY painless extractions, combine €; good cooking: must be cheap. F. Ball, 1117 Salisb e 1.80 re nd costs. ) porches: both f phones. (6) BUSINESS, CHANCE- —Good opening for shart PIGEONS— -For sale. “boihert for sauab breed- st. ' L. Ba f Salis “h) 4 ph the a -_, ee es ab “ order an uncb counter, with small invest ¢g: also youngsters ssouri Squah Co.. REN is seater ae ane a argest practice in the est; we s , . ee home yg ere WEST PINE | BE. 3061 coon maw. Secoretes ment. Call on General Manager. Indepen. 3801 Shaw av. (91)| PLUMBING. 50c per hour; let us figure.| each patient shall be satisfied, and we give ell ety Main 4380. i vs ihod and | ae pogure ‘1870. reasonable : 6) dent Stock Yards Co., Monday next. (6) | PIGRONS—For sale. emall, choice lot bom} _ Davis, 1701 N. Grand: Linde ll 2074. (6\| a guarantee of 20 years with all out work; pho . ae QB. pod tas DELMAR BL., 4353—Brick stable; 3 pigeons. very cheap; cal!’ early Sunday. 1161 TYPEWRITING—Speeches, lectures, short | full set of teeth, $4: bridge work, £2.50; | SA . FURNITURE, PIANO LOANS. | second-floor room wher PINE ae. 4282—Flegant ‘double room, pcleae Vaniclin? ie ana” . room for Aubert av ‘ (7) | stories, etc.. accurately and neat! done. Au-| gold crowns, $3.50; nan. 28" fillings, Lowest rates in America; gonddeatial, two young ladies tiet“e re ent table Included? “aie sgh an’ eo fret-class cane STORE—For reat, di meee a YS sao === | «temobile Express Co.'s office. 1120 Chestnut gee: perenne “eng: fil ca, extractions | You Co., $10 Olive, room 508; p ‘iL a a ce ng r store an ‘is : ee with work ree examinations. oy | Sak oor wenath” osite Gentral Park entrance BICYCLES. —at.: both phones. L. _R._ Cornish | Dr. Sheffield Dental Co.. 716 Olive st. (8) ~ MONEY TO LOAN st.. ®PPP PAP PPP PPP PPL PDD nn nA nA pe ciactatt i cednadoolcerttce ner nena amon N ANY NYTHING. ANYW HERE AND ANY:

7 ~ — apr brake; a PRA P RRA LPL PB BRP OP DED BRP PAPI DRDO OS 4 Sense 1306 N. —Nigeiy furnished wie | COUNTRY BOA D~—Visit our place if poss ~ | BASTON $ S Wood, 915 € ne) bargain at $25 a 4136A _ Flad a ¥. BARBER SHOP—For sale, 2-chair barber ae oe ersona an security. Loans may he repald weeily. PROPE aise County. rom 1 te ‘ Bt _ Gannon,” Ht om. or write. Miss Orrie FLOOR SPACGE—For rent, bout’ 1200 MOTOROYC CR Fer sale. 1906 Yale “motor- __ 2629 Glasgow av. (4) aed poe mee or yearly. mxe inquiries are made that OPERTX ct Btevens, Clayton and toard tor two; 01 “hot lisboro, 8) Yor PS » Epo ie ie ey ae -a — ercle. with license, $125, _ 8821 lowa ar. (7) BUTOHER SHOP, ETC. —for sale, butcher ‘i ‘DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing an: ane embarrass your — be" signed at y or rg vom nted) w . shop and grocery: strictly cash counter trade; investigating; references. P. “Ww eke Imar _ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. | [{ - er | c BPA BAP ALI IL IVI s BOAR wtra.— y young man, Sutter, real estate and in-| BATHTUBS, ETC.—For sale, full line of | _Sunday morning, 1231_N. - Ss 6 ; : x fe nlenboti of apf poe gab L ® surance jo wardsvill Ill. : iT) plumbing supplies. Wrecking company, 1701 GROCERY- -For sale, grocery; medium price pf “a _— telephone aoa a .T betpestapply. ne CH B558. (8) . S .

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VEY. 4207 —Layels. “tatee. front, a deal i Post: Dispa atch. At @ | F6rRT 014 $.--Store N, Grand ay, Lindell (6) | good cash trade; good business location. an oo | ies rh home | BOARD Wtd.—Room «@ nd board. rd. single. “by wh RT. : a ae tnd “balla: Jul BEST piace for paints. oer lead. vurnishes, | _viy 8300. Easton ie ‘t aa sine.’ esa = spiistaaie, call at the | BRL Oe conveniences: raat ta sesall nee workingman. bet iene Jeffe pion. , ASP. Se F.., "3008 NR. oa at. (7) Great Western Paint Co.. 814 Manchesrer.(3) | GROCERY AND SALOON—For sale, “grocery es ae ac th M ne Advan@@d Salaried Peo le | = n., M Dive: wcaye price, ete. PINE, 1214-16—-Two fine, deep. plate-glass BRICK —¥For sale, “tecond- hand brick, §3 par par and seleca: $90 wales. on Saturday, $30 bo PERSONAL Angel: I received your Bday ue - oln 0 ca nt were cstn aes 85. _Post-Dispa front stores; one has 2 alley shipping work: thousand, 416 S. 6th s lt gies K. Yours with love, D. P. 4 rma; largest basines sf ROOM AND ROARD Wtd.— | rooms connected; choice; $50. 7) | GASH REGISTERS=We ‘bar and ell” Divpaten. Ot ee ee om i Mi ag 51 — "300 qe mere room & rd_in Bast 8t. P- eae arene ’ nd sell cash cS TRANT. BYC.—For sale, restaurant and PERSON AL—Divorces promptly secured by ex-| cipal cities. Tolman, aoapapagin ~ 8 Ce tauie: no no. ca RESTAURA 2832, Eugenia st. (8) perienced attorney; confident al; terms. er Chest thu t st. mr | SUBURBAN FOR 8 416 S.—Se | Tegisters. We are in a ition to sell ; aten. ‘Dispat toh Stctusing’ cheap. cond floor, for’ light mans ter cash resister for lead mote es * 3 Lager lunchroom; cheap. _ ~ += _ Office, 619 Pine st. MONEY advanced t lysed witht nb Si ined FEBS. 2/ |e s n payments. RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant. 1703 ‘ acres - poets: 1 EK—For sale or jexchan American Second-Hand Cash. Register Co../. Washingt av. PERSONAL—Ned: If this meets your notice| security; oe payments. Un Credit Co ; HOTELS SELECT APARTMENTS. “WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. 1009 Pine st.: phomes Kinloch B28: Be mt Faye sale. restaurant in good-| Some to, me: no matter what trouble. Noe. 410 410 Colonial } dg., 211 N. 7th st. inten et FE py de ol a HOTEL is new elaborately BARN Wtd.—Large barn: must secommodate nee Een (61 running ofder; good trade; must sell. In gontnaton: MONEY advanced to salaried people witbos HOU gor Alt evator., electri light#, mo 12 horses and wagon; within 10 blocks of CASH REGISTERS SECOND- HAND. _quire at 2307 Locust st. (8) SPECIAL NOTIC security; no delay or publicity. Room : next if to new geet on 6th st.; di | _ dewel Tea Co., 4218 Olive. (7) a pt a ow, 88 S50. We. guar | RESTAURANT—For sale; ood running or- ‘a ES. _| _ De Menil_ bids. : BB) Bsr wh Tr ETC.. e roo! . levers reaister sold. hy ts auletl “sccuracy tn der; good trade: must inf at once. 2807 FINE OU ING. ie ho ghee Aa Ao) el Lyte | Locust st. (8) Good fishing, fine boating on the Meramec; And veal eecats, : Mv. “eth at the La er; } neral | repair for ng rears tree of cha EEE GIS M 2 Me a AEDT EI EK, , es — new ‘Hotel, norte ggg Be : iness; give ee and : ome, Here om RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant and /smooth water; bring your junehi Ze 2 freahbments ckes uthern easy mont ro; new ture; ey all outside _rent. Ad. K 164 Post-Dispatch, —_—(7) THE NATIONAL CAR a boa co lunchroom, cheap if sold at once. 2740 o Broena; Iron Mountain for . Station S h. te a. ™m. and up; you cannot KE wta. —Manutacturi it _N. Eighth st. 61) _ Was oe a a ica B) roome: é2 dame baa the nt (98) is feet: must be in st hme abou pro IOEBOX--For sale. icebox. gooa RESTAURANT-—For sale, restaurant, doing | FREE DUMP—Dirt, cinders, refuse, etc. : - give Geectiption and price. Ad. EK 165, a bargain; need the room. "Ook 'B eb et \eheut ta societies ag py! gg ome ~1en outa. KS aed aon Seem M 2) | DEL ry 3 7) ; . strictest investigation; n ng hear = << ] vou, Houises Flats eee __ @ | $1200 business a month and business still ADOPTION. ERAGE CO.. 410 Common ‘ 9 q ° STABLE Wtd.—To rent stable. with enou: . MERRY-GO-ROUND. Wtd.—To be used at » ¥ ta iad will sell reasonable if sold soon. - | Entrance t to bul building, ‘421. ‘een aa : ~ |} Booth ~ Co. Fait. Ape ier Gi ara a on edwige , =. Apoly to ohana} Ae osm: <a ogy err (2) | POR LADOPTION— Pretty baby bo "i ption | MONEY loaned on life ae es and ti pastor 0° . x's ch. Compton ING HOUSE-—For sale, roomin _paners free ts. Mary Mu : ts: low rates nita and Hiawatha. many <7 10 rooms, at a bargain. Call 2212 Locust. Ty | —-— - seemed eat roby, is ive. sass saat ea ee ee "0420-4 A new ew 00m brick house, with SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT OMas Merlubauin sf 'N fee, Dourht and (sold. | ROOMING HOUSE—Fo For sale, 8-room rooming | __ PERSONAL L SUNDRIES. Money Advanced on Salnclea® iat to Boo" ett’ [ox . satel ond Eig le lay SE a cmadiees: “oor” 7 security ; yments, Security Fi- 6500 | XFOR 8 SOME of the things we will sell you for 61 . _ | THE 3 DENNIS SA SANITARIUM. Wichowl Oot Sons B. Bd Goer, Equitable Bids down, $1 per week—a diamond ring, a dla-}|ROOMING HOUSES—For sale, two rooming conse mond stud, a high-grade watch, a chaln{| houses, full of roomers; no dealers wanted. ag fee ; fetats: the largest. and for fob. a acelet i For Sale—Wanted prices 2 the same -as nee thing in jewelry; | 38020 Olive st. 2 mg gag me gg ste confinements Musical , J. F. DAILEY ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. rooming house trained nurses; adoption if iy e experience,

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; & CO., é: Second floor, 604 Washington av. (8)| of 13 rooms, furnished; first-class, Inquire aoe _ SEWING MACHINES, WITTE GASOLINE ENGINES sana =| 8144 Washington; cheap for cash. (1) foaten. ov. a3 yeart’ prt one [Dijee # aistusveangs ears; engines last, that’s ‘ PING USES. ETC.—For sal - i WwW N’ ilment 1 re SEWING MACHINKE subject a, oan us. itte Iron Works af 342. vest bth of ail Kinds, room {iw gt 3 WOMAN'S ared: meat ckly relieved and per- pre rae mot buy if not per tec st.. Kansas City. Mo | ores, groceries, clmat stores, | ™20entiy cu cine furnished. a we ive. ee v Meclay's 3 u; te | = Freie : etc. wr enlt 3000 Morgan (8) _1, 101A _N. 9 - — Eiine Stores 1118 | Franklin ay MISCELLANEOUS Vv WANTS. SALOON—For sale, « good saloon. ~ itis ite DE MYERS SANITARIUM. st. (6) ms os Snes oP: } A Bi 2 eer kes of “=. atin eat Conducts the only first-class héme for con- Ld chi A SPECIAL price pald for gents’ old cloth- issn FS sale, saloon good location, | finements; ty atta licensed Ais, satan Bees ie fond eee aa) Ww é = patie N Homes o.oo S08 tere 2 cal ‘ t stor. on 8. Jefferson av. Ad. K 119, “Post. -Dis. Oa trained & g ey aaa. av; ee Ms T Stacdes : oy Rit hines ABSOLUTELY best prices paid for la ise | "he Scag pk og re Se 4 oad Hg ah ~ ae. m saptcaee paired rts dresses, gents’ suits, overcoats. on Sho t St. Louis, Mil. (7) | 212A Olive — York. Sew Mach.ne . athers. we he incite he , $368 Frenkiin.” 1; Main 2778, Dor2. i] Gilbert, 2419 Carr. Diss Pacnie” tal SALOON For sek yaar saloon: fie loca. | DR. DEMME =e aa nana p-eag™-ogemnamammaumsaanens nam edantiea™~aaatesiablimasmanaanteen ee 4 . ule com ‘ au aT eee sewing machines, cheap; yepalr. COINS. unused postage stamps. old guns @ and fur selling 7 i K $4. P Post- t Dispatch. ge _anteed; price $2. ef ‘sad om our home, Dare 1233 wea, wanted; fore money exch “bed. ie STORE_F blished Olive. = is Stamp oe fat 115 N. heb hor pale, a shed mente’ turuiah- DR. HOGAN’S tee ALL makes of * sewing ma machines, ta $20; agents. 2216 Clark av. () | Conducts a first-class Pome tor ore | og re. p. 3. most ite "x" ¥ aaa yee gg prior to and a ® NICKEL "PLATING. Business Cards | ss: sterwains Pl Sremea| WHEN YOU CONSIDER ERICA ee . os — A " attains a a 9 — GERMAN- AME ee neg npn SA Pa Rg lb able rates Dr yee __BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS, | {i iY | . y eaten tat. (60) a ie SA aa "ay, We cas TYPEWRITERS a XBED YOUR TROUSERS PRESSED. —~ | pressed witeows the constant hag of an woe: For Dageaine, in aay ddress Qe f in tian | | kw ee Sto Bryce rie ten trouble ; ATS FOR RENT. | =22*.¥ _ 308.00 ERATE terther eapeass THE PrRCIALTL OO. faraisbed Bat; "al nae ; AUCTION SALES. : PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. Rs. 'S. BRIDGES. Tice | F NS—Fo- le, a we ta CL “new 602 Ma ine ‘anh “hee ‘as good as a A LARGE » pleture, jeune, with each dozen | Sunday. 2505 Laclede; Bell. I rap 3 ty, Wen Studio. 1031 Frock. | MRS. bei age tt & =a censed

BOATS. _Tin.” Telephone | ESTEE, 5 Te le, 23 pleasure rowbcats,| ___ ELECTROTYPING, ETc. | Sr" scan OS ate Batn

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‘. | | SATURDAY—S8?T. LOUIS posT-DISPATCH—JUNE 23, 1906 a oe : 3 ae > ' REPORT MASSCRE TO OCCUR TODA alystok Sie Panic-Stricken by Rumor of Coming —— a TWO CHRISTIANS SHOT | Failed to Obey, St. Petersburg Military—Prince Manvel- \ off Assassinated. BT. PETERSBURG. June 23.—Dis- atches from Bialyst>k report that e citizens there u:. panic-stricken Owing to rumors ae the ‘Will be revived tod. - Patrols are to be $od strict martial kw is enforced. bree men, two of whom were pte were shot for falling to ey orders to halt. She St. Petersburg, a Sergeant of po- ee was killed last night in the tur- @ient Narva district, which is the ter of an armel revolutionary or- ; anization. PRINCE ASS/ i'SINATED; POLITIC: ANS BLAMED. ‘UUFA, Russia, Jun. 23.—Prince Man- welofft, an extensiv- land proprietor .and @ former officer of the guards, was killed on the street here yesterday. The GHme, it is suppo:*d, was committed ee political reason: oa ¥ EXECUTED * vnnnE OR KILLING A COW. -VERONEZ, Rues::. June 23.—The pea- nts of the village i Krutnyagorki, en- ‘aged at the kilinz of a cow two members of the rural police, led a mmune meeting formally condemned the two men to Ceath and execu the excesses SUT RECOVERS $125,000. KIEV, Ru , June on ohadeemadie pn the SouthwWes 4rn ,Railroad, we Safe J $125,000, were a tacked yesterday by four ftobbers, wh killed one messenger, wounded a seccnd, seized the ar grad and drove away in a cab. Two of the messengers pursued and wounded tie bber ,who was oe anf the money. e fell from the cab the money wag recovered. Red Blood and plenty of it to keep one rogy and healthy. POSTUM In place of coffee and “we 1 days’ trial proves. seen everywhere}. -Lloist of the organization, |SIGNOR ROSATI, BAND LEADER, DIES SUDDENLY. ALBERTO ROSA Tr: Park SIGNOR Col. J. D. Hopkins: of Highlands received a ‘telegram Satur- day announcing the sud@en death at KansasgCity of Signor Alberto Rosati, director of the Royal Italian Band, which opened the Highlandg season this year and played a return engage- ‘ment in this city ending last week. The telegram stated that Signor Ro- sati was taken suddenly ill with appen- dicitis Friday, and was at once. re- moved to a hospital, where an opera- tion: was performed. He died at the hospital Saturday. Signor Rosati was 28 years old and was the youngest bandmaster playing the principal circuits of this country. He had been a director for six veurs, making his first appearance in Milan. During the pasé four years he had put in most of his time at Atlantic City and Asbury Park. He stood high as a musician, and his band was classed as among the best in this country. It was said Saturday by the business manager of the Royal Italian Band that Sig. Rosati was engaged to mar- ry Miss Nellie the vocal so- and that the wedding was to have taken place this winter at Miss Turnwall’s home in Jamestown, N. Y. The Royal Italian Band had only re- cently closed a contract to appear in Chigago in August, and Sig. Rosati last week sent to New York to engage 12 additional musicians, to bring the band up to a total membership of 40 for the Chicago engagement, it being his détermination to make a big hit in that city. “Like Father Like Son.” Students of baseball and men who be- lieve in heredity should not fail to read the story of the St. Louis.boy, son of a great pitcher, who is a great pitcher himself, in Sunday Post-Dispatch. Two Voters Arrested. James O’Donnell of 4362 Cook avenue and James Hill of 4325A Page boulevard were arrested at the instance of election udges, who charge them with attempt- Forest Turnwall, ‘ie to vote illegally in the Republican primary election at the polling place at 4370 North Market street in the Twen- ty-sixth Ward. The judges say the names of Hill-and O’Donnell do not ap- pear on the registration books, and that a refused to sign their names so that they might be compared with registration Ban 4 from other precincts. ] 99 PUPILS INSANE FROM OVERSTUDY) F Pillsbury College Tutor Says Course Is Too Hard for Average Mind. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OWATONNA, Minn., June 23.—There are 33 pupils and teachers in the in- sane asylums of this State as the direct result of overstudy. This amazing reve- lation followed the pathetic death of Miss Laura Kelly, the 18-year-old daughter of F. P. Kelly of this city, who became violently insane after de- livering her commencement oration, and died a few days later. Some weeks ago she told her friends that she would go insane and would live only a short time. Miss Kelly was the handsomest and most intellectual girl in her class, She had studied hard and was regarded by the fac ulty as the brightest graduate Pillsbury College had ever turned out. One of her instructors said last night: “Miss Kelly was a bright student in every sense of the word. She was stu- dious, intelligent and @ brilliant conver- sationalist, and I am not sure that the course of studies is not too hard for the average mind. It seems to me that the colleges are cramming too much into their students. Some students dis- card the studies which are not compati- ble with them, while others try to mas-\ ter all of them. “Miss Kelly was of the latter class. Her brain gave way under the strain, as many another has done. There is something wrohg with our study course. Pupils should not attempt to master all the branches of study and the faculty should restrict them.’ Made in St. Louis, ; Your foot in a White House Shoe and ey as near right as the President. xoid by leading dealers. ADMITS SELLING “DOPED” SAUSAGE Knackwurst Was Colored With Coal Tar and Manufac- turer Is Fined. Specis] to the Past-Dispatcn. PHILADELPHIA, June 23.—-Lee Zim-, merman of the millionaire bologna man- ufacturing firm of Zimmerman -& Co., with factories in is city and New York, pleaded guilty to selling knack- wurst colored with coal tar before Mag- istrate Benton and was fined $90 and costs. Just after Zimmerman left the court- room, Abraham Cohn, a small deliica- tessen dealer, was arraigned for selling adulterated knackwurst. He proved that he purchased the bologna from Zimmerman & Co. Agent Cassidy of the Pure Food and Dairy Department applied for another warrant for Zim- merman. USINESS 1 NOTICE. Painful burns, any ‘sere. or skin hort aulpkly healed by Satin skin cream... Try i HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. MICHIGAN RESORTS * ieee NE OR Gee ATR a OS Wwe ae BP? BON. 1% houses. F. J. é Be we at pie 2 . * x ESAy + " . PO elapse oe EEN a = ls ie Bad Pa ae | } ne ‘ a SOS ATE RTI pk RE ERR ARIE! Ae URGE IU AIBN SR User I EN ed. cae IE * Charlevoix, Traverse. City, Harbor Springs, We-que-ton-sing, South Haven and many others. along the Lake. just take the FRISCO DEICKE, GEN. AGT. PASS. Petoskey, They're all If; you are going, CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS R. R. to CHICAGO.. From there it’s but a short trip by boat or train. The Frisco day train with Observation Parlor Car, Dining Car and Club Car will give you a delightful trip to Chicago. If you wish to spend a day in Chicago or leave there in the morning, take our electric-lighted night train, Both trains stop at Englewood Union Station and at the La Salle Street Sta- tion in the heart of the city. There is a convenient and easy transfer to train or boat through to the Michigan resorts. Cheap round-trip rates every day. Call, or write for copies of resort booklets aith lists of hotels and boarding- DEPT., 900 OLIVE ST. (Frisco Bldg.), ST. LOUIS, MO. sneminsiaesininieniannenniteesienesem ties F = 2.28ef lbeivi ¥ of f ttl "Ed “wr: eS oe 4 ; > vA CRS cA POR ge aay we, a 5 eh ed 4s Cuisine RAT free, GRANDE POINTE SUMMER HOTEL THE IDEAL FAMILY RESORT Located on River St. Clair 35 miles north of Detroit. Modern Hotel of 150 roams, man with private bath. Elegantly furnished. unsu stretching alo the great shi Hotel farm su fruit, ete., f Tennis, Billiards, Bathing, ing, ete. ES—$2.50 to $3.00 rates by the week. Tlustrated Booklet sent Address: Pome OTE. CA, Geant Pointe, ‘Mick. . Veranda 300 = feet river bank in full view of all , 10 acre park of forest trees. caplin sil cream, vegetables, , Sailing, Dancing, lowling, Automobil- day. Special ‘Via. Detroit) } Feoupled with aS re ‘of .stolen. TMISTAKE IN LICENSE mot hi bon oh GIRL. MISS VERDI BIE DERMAN. When Miss Montgomery published Ve r ra B: B30 stirs é SA YW iederman ol! ‘name in the mise Ss, he licts riage lice wan Arig of 1534 ai not know had a dual per- ere wer tw girls edernmian voli were ' going married a the same time. , had been to the marriage license office, but had gone re with Frede ric W. Forthman of 4159 Lee avenue for. the purpose of ng issuance of a license for the mar: Korth- man and herself. She Supposed tha been “issued, but dicated that she wed a man she was naturally mPeucti Mig: ith st whether ss Fh es sonality or tha "th named Verdi B to be She ree,q, she to thin i 7 | ! assenti to the iage of Mr. a license had t] s: Dore lists in- byes mn licensed to hi id never seen, and she distressed because ‘he did not want to marry Jan Parko, al- though he had a rotnantic name, and she did want to” marry Mr. Forthman. She was reassured when she found that the names were correct on the li- cense, and that the only mistake was on the list given out for publication. The weddii 1S is to take place at 8-30 Saturday evening at the bride’s home. Rev. Mr. Sones will perform the cere- mony. Only relatives and a few friends will be present. The couple wiil go to housekeeping at 2315 Hebert street. Miss Biederman is a daughter of ‘O. J. Biederman, who has been connected with a leading ‘dry goods store for 25 years. BOY HELPS FATHER. OB HIS EMPLOYERS --— -¢@} ——— Louis Fox Admits System , of Thefts by a Lunch Basket, Louis Fox and his 11-year-old sof Samuel are prisoners at the Four Courts, where the father has _ con- fessed that he systematically robbed the High AtTt Clothing Co. at «= 205 North Broadway,.where he was em- ployed, &nd that he had employed his son as an aid tin his thefts. Detectives have recovered a large quantity of the clothing, and it is ex- pected that still more will be ered. Fox admitted to Chief Desmond that he had robbed his employers, but said that his son had aided him innocent- ly, not knowing that he was stealing. Fox lives with his family at 914 North Thirteenth street. According to his confession, Samuel daily brought him his dinner in a basket. When Fox would finish his dinner he would place in the bottom of the bas- ket some garment that he had stolen, and covering it with a piece of paper and the dishes, the son could leave the store without arousing - suspicion. This, Fox told Chief Desmond, contin- ued for several years. Neighbors became Fox's employers knew that they were being robbed, and word reached head- quarters. Detectives Cremin, McFar- land, Cailahan ‘and Finan Fridex night recovered a large number of coats, vests, overcoats and other gar- ments which Fox admitted he had Fox’s emplovers did not know of the thefts until after the arrests Ln made and the property recov- ered ° WOMEN DRAGGED BY SCARED HORSE Mrs. B. J. Syarse and Daughter Cling to Wagon Shafts - Three Blocks. Hanging to the with their feet dragging inches from the front wheels, Syarse of 502 St. Louis avenue, daughter, Mrs. J. Dunn of 109 North Thirteenth street, East St. Louis, were dragged two blocks by a runaway horse at Denverside Friday evening. Both women were bruised and cut by rocks as they were dragged over the road. The older woman's right leg may have been permanently injured. slood vessels were broken and the flesh was lacerated. Both are in bed. Mrs. Syarse and Mrs. Dunn had driven from the mother’s grocery on St. Louis avenue to Denverside to look at proper- ty there. They drove a spirited horse drawing a heavy wagon and were re- turning when ,they crossed a ditch at Nineteenth street. near Market. The front wheels sank into the ditch, and the wagon came to a stop so abrubtly that the women were thrown from the seat. Each grasped the shaft on either side of the horse and held on so that their feet just cleared the wheels. The horse became frightened and ran away, but the women dared not release their hold. Several attempts were made by pe- destrians to stop the horse, but the women were not rescued until animal had run three blocks. Two men stepped into the middle of the road and risked their lives to stop the runaway. Physicians said Saturday that both women are seriously hurt, but iS LL. sucn i pe shafts of a wagon, | only va few | Mrs. B. d. and her likely recover. A Great Drive at Golf, Do not miss the vivid description of the great drive of a St. Louis golfer in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. KILLED IN THE FIELD, Illinoisan, Ill, Falls From Corn Elevator. John L. Vogelpohi fell from his seat on a corn cultivator at Waterloo, Tl., struck his head on an iron crossbar and was killed Friday afternoon. His fa- ther Was near and pic ked up the body, carrying it home, Vogelpohi is said sities heen an ep- jleptic and i& thought to have had an at- tack while he was driving in the -field. — Coroner will hold an inquest, rh Tienes to. the Fourth and avenue, recov- suspicious before Belcher Bath for me! WHAT IT MEANS A movement is now'on foot, co-operated in by almost every responsible man and woman in the district embraced, to incorporate the territory from the western city limits to. Clayton and from Washington University to north of the Olive Street Road into a city of the-fourth class. The great City of St. Louis is fast crowding its finest residence district In a few years at most, this ter- ritory will undoubtedly be taken into the City of St. Louis. If left until then, it will have grown up with crooked alleys and streets and every sort of undesirable environment. To incorporate it into a city of the fourth class NOW means that first, proper police regulations will be supplied to a great district rapidly building up with beautiful homes now practically unprotected; proper fire protection; proper sew- erage and drainage; the laying out of the streets and alleys in a uniform high-class manner. the most beautiful and in every way desirable part of the city for the future home of our growing population will be taken in hand NOW, put under strict government, improved, beautified, drained and sewered, insuring the grandest res- idence district of any city in America. If left to run wild it will become instead a danger spot and a menace, unsewered unpoliced, unprotected. But a very few years ago King’s Highway and Union Boulevard were open fields. few years our finest residence district will have crowded out to Clayton over those beautiful hills. would mean the building of St. Louis solid out to Clayton. Shall it be prepared with a little foresight. now? Or shall it be left to take care of itself and later cost millions of money and years of time to straighten and improve the unregulated St. Louis could not*enlarge its borders in much under four years if it strrted now. In four years this mag- nificent territory in which are located Washington Univer- sity, The Berideth Tract, Parkview, University Heights and many beautiful properties absolutely necessary to the future growth and beauty of our great city will either be’ made or To make it, now is the time to begin. Straight and beautiful boulevards and streets, leading out into Clay- ton and the county, complete sewer system, proper regula- tion of growth and proper protection can be provided at little cost now; later, they can be provided onl¥ at great cost, if at all. We feel that we have the good will and co-operation of every responsible man and woman who looks to the future of St. Louis as the grandest city of homes and enterprise in over the western city line. growth? unmade. America. THE UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS REALTY AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, E. G. LEWIS, President. € This means to St. Louis that A million population In a very THE CORRECT DRESS Kor a grand occasion the prone’ dress for a lady is en train and mo estly decollete. If in a public hall the floor should be waxed and burnished to protect the costly costumes from soiling. In a private mansion, Turk- ish rugs and natural wood borders fin- ished with To-Wauk-On Varnish Stain are en regle and the correct dress for a floor. High quality dressing becomes a floor as well as a person, and one without. the other disturbs the har- mony of the nervous system and pro- duces consequent discomfort of mind and body. MOUND CITY PAINT & COLOR CO., GREGG ‘VARNISH CO., ST. LOUIS, U.S 811 and 813 N. Sixth street, Makers of Reliable’ Products. ae_ ———ne YOU’RE SURE TO GET THE GIRL! It you TRY A THRBEE-TIME AD IN Post-Dispatch Wants Money Refunded on Unused Inser- - tions. YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. ATO EN LS OOO IR ls Y4o) 2004-6), AL STOMACH BITTERS A» A aneay ee ne. (em A ne CRN eft Neen eS ah tae eine CROCKER- “MREELER OTORS . ewe Electrica! =a" AMUSEMENTS. SUBURBAN— Mat. Today, 2:30, TONIGHT. AMELIA BINGHAM In A MODERN MAGDALEN Supported by the Suburban Stock Co. Seats at Bollman’s—75c, 50c, _Saniey eee CLIMBERS. i i ; } _ cover roof of mouth. | Guaranteed to bite corn eff the cob. | 20 | BEST SET OF T BONE FIL / Until June 30th we have decided to make our new whalebone plates with best teeth for §2.00. Do not Fit first time, Years’ Guarantee. EETH CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS St. Louis Office, 513 Olive St. Over Aloe’s, Open daily. Sundays 9 to 4. it keeps us busy acknowledgi compliments. “The Sth Flogr Rest rant is MIGHTY swell and so rea- | yf /) 7 Tif LD AMUSEMENTS. »| HIGHLANDS | SCHILZONYI’S HUNGARIAN oo Biggest Annual Benefit Police Relief Association. D DOUBLE BILL wa ‘WORLD-RENOWNED BANDA ROSSA The Famous Red Band of Italy. EUGENIO SORRENTINO, Conductor. and THE ALPS ORCHESTRA 4DOLPH ROSENBECKER, Conductor, west END ) HEIGHTS AND COMPANY InN INGOMAR MATINEE TODAY, 2:30. Evening . Reserved Bag at Boitman rg nd Market care direct to Garden. EMPIRE GARDEN MINSTRELS 6200 EASTON AV. BASEBALL RG SPORTSMAN'S P Facst's, Century Butlding, Caesar's. MeTague's, DELMAR GARDEN Only Matinee Wedneeday at 3:00: 25e and Soc. | —— SAD & fiekets, wanday Mat., ae hes ee tee @ & ee Ashley, HED. eens _ OR. HUNTER, 22 as as Crown Dental