St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 25, 1906

Page 1

Ee | SR SAYS HE eer Rad LADY _EVELYN gins in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch. - Le Eats i ‘ ae o :, yep . ene “ae eS as nS . 4 ‘ ee ee a Ne a a ee es gee ee ahs shed “ URES hs ie ay Be age am ree ba he dea, ere CoE Dig, BESS gaa Rae Bn Shy i ie Be aig hes other> wise disposed of, ILLINOIS RACE RIOT RAGES IN MLA STE

Attempt to Break 1 a Ill., Celebration Brings Hostilities. CHICAGO, June %.—A feud in the Austrian colony at Thornton, IIl., re- sulted yesterday in @ fight which waged up and down the main street of the town for an hour and. ended in the killing of one man and the injury of many others. Peter Hendricks, a laborer on the town roadway, was the innocent victim of the race war. The man who shot him gave the name of John Stienucz, a laborer in a stone quarry. Edward Goening, a night watehman in the quar- ry works, was probably fatally injured. The fight started ina saloon, head- quarters of the Austrians employed in the stone works, There had been strife among these men and an petbreak was expected. Goening, it is said, started the trouble by trying to break up a celebration which the Austrians were having in a saloon. The men were seated around a table, drinking and singing. The entrance of Goening was the signal for an uprising. Bottles cracked over heads and knives were drawn. The fighters surged into the back yard of the saloon and then spread into the street; ¢Steinucz secured a revolver and led a § I band of men down the main street. Crowds of people had gathered and Steinucz began shooting.at them. Hend- ricks was in the front Yank of the spec- Hess and fell dead at the first vol-|¢ This go enraged the wd t ie ‘at- tempt was made to lyngh H ‘was surrounded and beaten on 4 ‘head with beer bottles. Whe police res- cued him he was uncongelous, He and four of the rioters weredocked up. ANCE STEALS GIRL ABDUCTED BY HER FATHER Rescues Miss’ Grace Monroe, Held on Farm Near Cen- tralia, Il,

FLIGHT IN RAINSTORM

Clad in Wrapper, She Rides Through Night to Rail- way Station.

TO TRY TO WED TODAY

Attempted to Get Marriage Li- cense in Chicago, but Failed.

CENTRALIA, Ill, June 2%.—Miss Grace Monroe. has been kidnaped again. William Lieferman of Chicago, the fiance, turned the tables on Rev. Alex- ander Monroe, the father, who, it is al- leged, forcibly took his daughter from the Chicago home and brought her to a farm near Centralia, to prevent her marriage to Lieferman, Young Lieferman had been advised by the Chicago authorities, who issued warrants for the parent, to_obtain a writ of habeas corpus to obtain pos- session of the young lady. He substi- tuted a carriage and spirited his fiancee away as neatly as the father had taken her from her own home. Learhing from the newspaper reports that his flancee was in the neighbor- hood of this city, William Lieferman and Frank Parks, a friend, came here Friday, afternoon, and before dark had located the girl at the home of a farm- er named Jett, a friend to the Monroe family. No opportunity was presented to communicate with Miss Monroe, and they deferred action until the next day. On Saturday morning the two young men repaired to the neighborhood of the Jett farm, and, notwithstanding a heavy downpour of rain, lurked in the neighborhood in hope of finding a way to acquaint the girl of their presence. Finally they secured the services of a neighbor, who, taking advantage of his acquaintance with the Jett family, called at the house. tunity was presented he informed Monroée that her sweetheart was in’ the neighborhood, and that a carriage would be in waiting behind the barn as fo0on as darkness appeared. Second Carriage a Blind. In the meantime, Lieferman and Parks and their new-found friend waited for When the oppo va vi llinois Girl Abducted by Father: Fiance Who Rescued Her at Night

AUTO SMASHED, CHAUFFEUR HURT 8: Baer’s Employe Says Three Men Were With Him in Accident. f An auto, damaged by a collision with a tree, was found overturned in a ditch near the southwest drive, opposite Kraft avenue, in Forest Park, Monday morning. The car, an expensive ma- chine, was badly smashed. It had ap- parently left the road, crashed into a tree, bounded back and landed on its back in the. ditch. The license tag on the car was No. 921. and the mounted policeman who found the vehicle learned that this license was issued. to Sigmund Baer of 4487 Wash- he ton boulevard. A policeman who ed on Mr. Baer. was teld -that was not sing Tis auto Sunday night and that the vehicle was in the care ‘of Earl Caldwell. the chauffeur, who lived at 4614 Delmar boulevard. The police found the chauffeur in bed and under the care of Dr. Ralph D. Reilly of 4641 Washington boulevard. Six stitches had been taken in the calf he’ CITY PRINTING INJUNCTION 0 Temporary Restraining Order Against City Council Is Dissolved. Judge Taylor in the Circuit Court Monday dissolved the temporary in- junction. recently granted to prevent the City Council from approving the con- tract for city printing awarded by City Reagan to the St. Louis Record Publish- ing Co. The effect of Judge Tavlor’s decision, according to the City Counsellor’s office, is to leave the Council free to approve or disapprove the City Register’s action. Pending a deeision on the injunction a temporary contract was awarded, to the Republic, and this, according -to lawyers, will remain in force until the Council acts on the permanent con- tract. TOOK ROOM, FINED. et ee ee

AEE BRIDGE BILL SIGHED AY PRESIDENT

— Roosevelt's Pen Authorizes St. Louis to Span the Mississippi.

tain Railroad, Wagon and Foot Bridge,’’ END OF ALL RED ,TAPE ane Can “Build, Operate and Main=' COLLECT rir TM be il Hit on Tm Hl Hl ia _Ebitien } _——-—-_— .—- -—— - i ORE Gr ARE Oe oo ken enn namin mame eign ee omen tk Sy TRUST Fl CANT |

Judge Ryan Denies Claim of Cahill, Swift Manufacturing Co., Against Plumber on le Ground That It Is Organized in Re- straint of Trade and Against Law. | = = Sain

aii id HAS FORFEITED RIGHT TO ASK STATE’S AID —

Houses, but Said ment for material which it sold having received the goods. tion. Walsh alleged that this company has combined with other corporations in the same business to prevent independent plumbers from obtaining material, and competition in the purchase and han- dling of plumbers’ supplies. cision in favor of Walsh is based is Sec- souri, which reads: ‘Any purchaser of any article or com- modity from any individual, company or corporation transacting business con- trary to any provision of the preceding th for bar ticle or com price or payment.” Walsh's attorneys devoted all of their energies to proving that the Cahill- Swift company belongs to an tllegal ~ 7 Purchaser Admitted Placing Materials in that this action prevents full and free | The law on which Judge Ryan’s de- : tion 8970 of the Revised Statutes of Mis- | articte shall not be lia-] x | ce oF paymeiit of sueh ar. iéaity, and may plead this} Varticle as a defense to ally suit for such |. , | ol He. Could Not Have Procu red Them Except fc for Evasion of Rule s This was the deéision handed down hy Judge Ryan in 4 Circuit Court Monday in the case. of the Cahill-Swift Manu: ing Co. against Joseph E. Walsh, a plumber at 4971 Easton. av The company sued to reeove judgment for $240.83 in 4 to Walsh. Walrh did not pe . He fought the case on the sole issue 1s that the Cahill-Swift Manufacturing Co. is a member ‘of a com bination in restraint of trade, in that it refuses to sell its goods to plumbers who do not belong to the Master Plumbers’ Associa-

day, but Ouse Fixed No Dey. i asaeaaneneinneennmmenee Senate Puts Grain : combination and therefore is not en- titled to relief from the courts of Mis- souri. of the chauffeur’s leg, several bruises had been bandaged and court plaster had been applied. Out With Three Men. Polk's letter urging an investigation of he alleged Ice Trust in St. Louis Mon- lay morning. WASHINGTON, June 23.—pP reSident Roosevelt today signed the bil] author- izing the city of St. Louis to build, oper- MOB DESTROYS CARS, HALTS ALL TRAFFIC. the appointed time. They also secured another carriage. As soon as it became Hotel Clerks Did Not See Guest When He Entered. Jine or.trust in the ice business been under investigation Mr. Sager. cuit Attorney Fickeissen was in Cleve- land, where prosecution of “moters of an ice trust has been success- ful. yointers, which may prove valuable in ‘he investigation here. he 4 latnts from merchants and others re- _arding the increase in the price of ice sere, and I will make a rigid investiga- jon. } Under xed by section 895 is the deprivai of arther provides that members of the \ymbination may be fined from 6 tw orneys duct any kind of business in this State, ‘or any ee? or individual or oth- er associati ' who shall create, enter into, become a member of or a trust, agree eration or understanding with any oth- er cerporation, partnership, © rany other person o rassociation of i persons, tO regulate or fix the price of petehansiee, ticle or t tnin said oe ce when so regulated or fixed, or sha meen bee af agreem tion to rr or It * uty of any. article of manufacture, . convenience, | ry ee senna OL LEE LIE CELT LEE It SELES IIT

“For six weeks the question of a com- has here,’’ said “Last week Assistant Cir- the’ pro- Mr. Fickeissen went there after “I have recently received many com- the Missouri statutes, an eement to fix prices is made a con- The punishment ,1¢ right to do business, Section 8968 00 a day for each day they dv busi- ess. Prosecuting attorneys, circuit at- or the Attorney-General may egin suits, and the money collected in es is to to the school fund,” | tion to which Mr. Sager re- ‘8, 38 “Any corporation organized der the laws of-thi sor any other ate or country fo rtransacting or con- aeting any kind of business in this suite, or which does transact or con- on of persons whatsoever, party to any pool, ment, combination, confed- individual rticle of manufacture, mechanism, commodity, convenience, t pigpel: oe of ining, or any ar- whatsoever ,or to main- any a repair, an enter into, become a ‘oF @ party to any 1, bination or confedera- it eng amount pr quan- ity, of ‘ a commod reult or county school : uls of raid city." fourth floor of the

o'clock this morning, as three ALLENTOWN, Pa., June 26.—En- raged by the refusal of the, Lehigh Valley Transit Co. te recognize the union, a mob of about 10,0w persons last night tied up traffic on 250 miles of Eastern Pennsylvania trolley lines o ane Tom L. Johnson of Cleve- and, The Allentown powerless. At dusk the mob gathered, police force was At 1 cars came in from various parts of the system, they were besét, one after another, by thousands of men and de- molished, after the crew had been benten off. COUPLE SOON MAKE UP, Divorce Suit Filed After They Are Reconcil A divoree sult was filed day after the couple coneerned had “made up’ and agreed to live togethe 7 torney Max Ruler, in beha Mahne, hurried to put the divorce from Katherine records because he tno have to use it in defense the Police Court, where tried on complaint of his Heved that the allegaticns In- would make Judge ‘Tracy | Mahne was the one aggrieve When Ruler reached the Cit lice Court he found Mahne we him with a smile on his facé that he and his wife had te clled. The Police Court chute Mahne wae dropped, and Atte announced that he would wi divorce petition. 3 UMBRELLA 1s |

Weather Man Predicts Rain Monday and Tuesday. The Popul: rity of the wmhbrella is © -fAtnue until ..' | @8day, the °\/sather Man sa’, and there ts to be little 5: tical use for sun- shades . onday becau e of clouds. ain. however, « not J expected until night. The — “east: “Par ly clomay: probab : show- ers toi ight and Tuesda,. Nearly stations ry —tem- peratur: vari-— able wir ds.” t

Uns tt ed weather dls

'eense during the day, ; ceed. the romantic young pair will try to get

_ vene over the last ‘4 how d in the New dark enough, and alj was quiet around the farmhouse, Lieferman stationed his buggy at the appointed place and await- ed ’*the coming of fiancee. After the other members of the huouse- hold, about ten in number, had retired, Miss lfonroe emerged from the house bareheaded and clad in a wrapper and house slippers. She was assisted in the buggy by Lieferman, and all haste was made to this city, the second buggy fol- lowing in the rear to lead a false trail in case of pursuit. The eloping party arrived at the rail- road station a few minutes before the fast train for Chicago was due. They were covered with mud fiom their rapid drive over the rain-soaked roads. Miss Monroe was wearing Lieferman’'s coat, and attracted much attention from the few persons at the station at the time. James Shanklin, the young who assisted the Rev. Mr. kidnaping his daughter, did not learn | of the rescue until this morning. He, asserts that Mr. in the neighborhood, and, after a stormy scene with his daughter, had finally given his permission for her to do as she pleased, but that if she joined Lief- erman she need néver look to him for aid. CONDUCT SCANDALOUS, FATHER’S FRIENDS SAY. CHICAGO, June 25.—Miss Grace Mon- roe, accompanied by William Leifer- man, is back in this city feeling like a much kidnaped young woman. While ‘reports thickened that the irate father was again lurking in the vicini- ty planning another abduction, Miss Monroe spent the day at the residence of Leiferman's family, in Chicago. The prospective bridegroom made a strenuous attempt to get a marriage li- but did not suc- Unless the girl is kidnaped again

married. The love affair with its attendant kid- napings has become a village problem in Chicago Lawn. The indignation of the congregation, which sympathizes with the paster in the difficulty, waxed great and resulted in a meeting in the afternoon, when lLeiferman was sum- moned to appear before the deacons. He refused. The congregation decided that Leiferman’s conduct was scanda- lous and that Pastor Monroe should further be gag in his attempt to break up thé match JOHNSON HEADS BAYAN RECEPTION Cleveland’s Mayor Accepts In- vitation to Preside at New York Welcome Meeting, NEW YORK, June 25.—Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland has accepted an invitation to preside at the reception to William J ryan in Madison Square Garden on Mr. Bryan's return to this country, Henry Watterson will de‘iver an ad-

rs|aress on behalf of the South, and Alex 1g- | Tro a Haven will speak in the The name of me West has not been

dentist | Monroe in| Monroe had learned of | the presenee of Lieferman and his friend |

Caldwell told the police that he was out with three men when the auto }; ft the road, struck the tree and turned over. He said the other men were not harmed, and he refused to give their names. Caldwell had reached his board- ing house in a street car at6a.m. He complained of pains in his chest, but Dr. Reilly expressed the opinion that his hurts were not serious. A closer inspection of the vicinity of the car by the police resulted in the finding of a visiting card bearing the name of Gus H. Bloeser. The city directory says ina downtown drug store, lives at 913 Bavard avenue. “he is a clerk and that he

who Benjamin Tavlor, a shoe-worker, n couldn't explain to Judge Tracy the City Hall Police Court Monday just how or why or when he happened to “take a room” at the Planters Hotel early Monday mornin, was fined $10 for tre spassing. The clerks weren't looking when he ‘‘took” it, and when Watehman Erishnahan found Taylor in the room he arrested the intruder. Taylor, who told the Judge that his home was somewhere on Wash street. said he just couldn't account for being in that small room at the Planters. a room on the second floor that didn't have much furnishings except a cot, hut didn't ad Nl that he was there.

ete eminent aati

(with two exceptions) The Sunday Post-Dispatch has been first in advertising. Total columns (less cheap legal) for the 1906: Sunday Post-Dispatch, 5954 Sunday Globe-Democrat, 5556 Sunday Republic, Sunday Post-Dispatch Excess: Over the Sunday Globe-Democrat Over the Sunday Republic * * * * First in quantity.

Every ae a this year twenty - five Ga”. Advertising that pays grows “aa “First in everything.” Sundays of 367] i. ae 2283 * ® * * * ~ Fir t in quality.

ate and maintain a railroad, wagon and | foot passenger bridge across the Mis- sissippi River at that point. The President’s signature was affixed at 12:40 p. m., BILL GIES TO MISSOURI $1975 Public Building Measure In- cludes £50,000 Appropria- tion for St. Joseph. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 25. —The public building bill reported today includes ap- propriations for the following buildings

in Missouri: Columbia, $10,000; Nevada, $10,000; -St. Joseph, $50,000; Jefferson Barracks, 15,- (00; St. Charles, $10,000: Clinton, "$3300: Independence, $10,000; Lexington. $7500 ; Macon, $10,000: Wa rrenshurg, $7500. STORM SWEEPS GVER SOUTHWEST Special to the Post-Dispatch, DALLAS, Tex., June 2.—Violent wind and rain storm prevailed here for an hour, beginning about noon. The roof of the grandstand at the State Fair ven eam was oe off and some scenic railway property damaged. Da timated ut $10,000. PR or cov: he storm extends from Oklah City down nearly to Galveston. te raining generally over North Texas, and it is feared that wheat and oats in shock will be damaged. CLUB PORTER FINED. Solomon Ford, porter for the St Club, 36038 Palm street, was fined ‘00 te the Dayton Street Police Court Monday for selling liquor without a license Sun- day in a rear room of the club, which is on the second floor of the Paim street address. He took an appeal. Sergt. Clark and Patrolman Mul- cahey testified that they looked through a rear window of the club from 1 o’ ‘clothe until 5 o'clock Sunday morning. They said they saw Ford sell at least i9 drinks in that time. Ford took money for the drinks and put it in his pocket, the policemen said, A number of the club members testi. fied for Ford. They mtroduced evidence to show that the club was 22 years san and had a charter dated that ion but none of those testifying had’ tens been members more than seven months. Edward Holtzer. cashier of the Hum- boidt Club at 1822 South Eighteenth street, was fined $50 in the City Hall Police Court Monday for violating the Sunday law. A charter issued to the club tn 1889 was introduced iy} evidence, but Judge Tracy tere Pr owe Aan nization in ie pron erived from the illegal

Plumbers not in the Master Plumbers’ Association swore that for no other reason than that they were not in that organization the company refused to sell its goods to them. This in the opinion of Judge Ryan was ¢ clusively proven and constitutes a Tf traint of trade. Waish testified that for three years he had bought goods from the Cahill- Swift company, including the supplies for which he was sued. Then the ef- fect of the combination herome appatr- ent. He said that after the eembination was formed he tried to buv a bill of goods, and that Thomas Cahill told him: “we cannot sell to you anv more. You have been a good customer. but the Master Plumbers’ Association has a committee out watching our wagons to see whether we are selling te plumbers who are not in the assoration, If you join the association it will be all right, but we cannot sell you anything now.” Refased to Pay Billi. Walsh at that time owed the $240.33 for goods which he had bought after the combination was formed and before the committee of wagon chasers had been appointed. He served notice on -the company that he would not pay the 1, go the suit of the Cahill-Swift company was filed it had the outward appearance of an ordinary sult on ac- count. Its importance did not develop until Walsh invoked the statute grant- ing immunity of payment from custom- ers of trusts, Section 8971 of the Revised Statutes provides that when any illegal combina- tion shall have been proven in any court of record in Missouri the combination and ali of the individuals or corpora- tions belonging to it may, on sae oe ved, depriv ° nals — he ge other r privileges and be tree is s n the vinacnensee plumbers are jubilant over the decision. They say that a combination of supply houses has been trying for several] years to control the business here and to shut out all com- petition. Disturbed Conductor’s “Peace.” Deputy Sheriff John Wasser, as- signed to the J Juvenile Court, was ar- rentea earl y on the somewhat startling 2 ny of disturbing the peace of a conductor on a Market strect car. Wasser was going to his hume at 2316 North Market street. He cr asleep and was about to be ried by his place of Eighteenth street, when on- oars kicked him on the foot to him. Waeser strongly ed, it is said, to the manner of being: aroused and the conductor called a policeman.

oa

eM ae ee ee eg aCe Bea

Under Interstate | Commission’s Probe, WASHINGTON, June 2%.—The Senate today passed Senator Lé Follette’s joint resolution extend-— ing the scope of the ingury now . being conducted by the Interstate Commerce Commission under the Tillman-Gillespie resolution. so as to have it iniclude the transporta- tion and storage of grains. @ WASHINGTON, June 2%.—Speaker Cannon delivered a mild lecture to t membership of the House today by stat- ing that in these closing days of the present session more business of vital importance to the nation would be transacted than in the three months - previous, and it was absolutely neces- sary that close attention be given on the part of the members to the business in hand, which could not be done un- less order be observed. | By unanimous consent it was decided that the House should sit tonight from 8 until 11 o'clock to consider in com- mittee of the whole the bill to simplify the law in relation to the collection of revenues. Mr. Payne of New York stated that there were a number of members who believed that they had messages to ¢e- liver to the country, and it had been decided to permit political speeches mad be made on the above bill. After an agreement that if the tmmt- gration bill be not completed todey {ft - = shall not lose its privileged character - because of the understanding relating to the revenue bill, the House agreed to take a recess from 6 until 8 o'clo:k when general debate will be in order. DEFICIENCY BILL CARRIES $10,246,609, WASHINGTON, June %.—The general deficiency appropriation bill was com- pleted by the House Committee on Ap- propriations today and reported to the House. 245,509 to supply deficiencies In the ver rious departments of the Government. | The chief items included the. bill 4 are as follows: Collecting the from 1907, oun e

. 3 ’ 6 + —

The bill carries a total of $10,~ Pe

Page 2

MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR—JUNE 25, 1906

*

~ SHILD BRIDE ~ISSERTS HATE ni

Girl of Thirteen Hugs Doll While Telling of Brief Married Life. e FALSIFIED ABOUT AGE

Was Practically a Prisoner in *.-East 8t. Louis From Lack of Carfare.

ea HIM PROSECUTED

Says Widower She Married » Compelled Her to Do as He Told Her,

Mrs. Kathleen Mitchell Greenway, the hild-bride of 13 years, who was led into trimony by Edward Greenway, near- y thrice her age, was playing with her urly-haired doll when a Post-Dispatch ‘reporter saw her at the home of her .mother, Mrs. Ellen N. Mitchell, 220A South Twelfth street, Monday ‘morning. She fondly caressed her doll and seemed to think more of it than all the world. “Where is my husband?” she _repeat- ed as she brushed the cluster of curis back from the doll’s forehead. “I do not know. I never want to see him. He has brought disgrace upon me and my mother. He led me away. He is a ; Sreat, big man, and I am only a little girl. How could I know what to do?’ As she grew more thoughtful about her tragic experience of the previous , week she burst into tears and hugged gtr doll more tightly. As she poured ' forth her pitiful tale she seemed to look { into the face of the doll for sympathy. , This ts the 13-year-old child who was married last week in East St. Louis to Edward Greenway, a widower with a child of 5 years, of 3126 Manchester road. .When Mrs. Mitchell, the girl's mother, missed her child she searched and found Greenway and the girl in » Baden.’ She took Kathleen from the @ husband and had her locked up at the Four Courts. The girl was released | Monday. Greenway has disappeared. _ “He seemed to have some power over $ me,’ said the girl. ‘‘He told me what . to do and I just couldn't help doing ‘* what he said. He went to the store and bought a Jong dress and a petticoat for mé. I put these on and did my hair up instead of wearing it in long curls. Said She Was 19 Years Old. “When we went to the license office - it was noon. No men were there—a \ woman was the clerk. | “ ‘How old is this young woman?’ the clerk asked Greenway. “*She is 19 years old,’ he answered, “The woman turned sharply to me and asked me my age. I looked at Ed and 1 saw something funny in his eyes. I dared not say anything dif- ferent thanghe said. I told her I was 19 years old, “I was just a prisoner in East St. » Louis. No, I wasn’t locked up, but I didn't have car fare. How was I to get home? And when Ed brought me back here we didn't have any money either. home. She is Mrs. Joseph Cornfeldt, 4412 North Second street. He told his sister we hadn't eat anything for two days and were awfully hungry. He asked her if she wouldn’t give us a cup of coffee or something. Well, what we got tasted good.” The child’s tears had _ dried for a few moments, until her thoughts urned upon the trouble she had made or her mother. “He has disgraced me,” she sobbed. “Yes, I want him arrested. I want him | prosecuted. I hate him! I hate him! ad Kathleen is a pretty little girl. in short dresses. avy chestnut curls § hanging over her shoulders set off a ~ well-molded face. Her complexion is fair and her features are regular. She looks no older than 1

Ne torture to that of a ‘rheufnatic Prescription No. %51, by Eimer & Am- end, quickest relief Qf. all.

FOR HUSBAND He took’ me to his sister's 900 CHILDREN OK PRESIDENT FORMAN OF THE CITY COUNCIL AND A. A. BUSCH IN WAR OF WORDS OVER “COMBINE”

AE SON *MHAMILTON A: FORMAN es or

FORMAN SE NDS NOTE, GETS REPLY FROM MR. | BUSCH, DISAPPEARS ‘ai

Members of the City Council and other cit officials are awaiting the return o resi- deut Forman of. the Council, expecting then &@ culmination of his war of words with/ Au- gust A. Busech over Forman’s charge that a “combine’’ in the Council aided the passage of Busch’s Manufacturers’ Railway bill. by asking in a statement, for oof of the that a ‘‘combine’’ existed. Forman re- asking Busch if he wealy said what was credi to him. Busch replied that he did. and a few minutes after getting this an- swer, Forman left for the East Saturday night with Attorney-General Crow. He is expected home Thursday. CHAPTER I. Something exciting was going to hap- pen in the City Council. There was no mistaking that fact, although there are no Husseys there and the usual session of the Council is about as exciting as one of the reports of the Terminal Com- mission, Mr. Hitchcock, who always foils the spectators by leading the members into the caucus room whenever they want to call each other names, was nervous- ly twirling his mustache and swinging his revolving chair in much agitation. Even Mr. Davis, who is most blase, looked as if he were really awake. Then it came. They were voting on certain amendments to the Manufac- turers’ Railway, otherwise Busch liné, bill. President Forman and his follow- ers wanted to tack a bunch of amend- ments to the Bill. The suave Mr. Cra- mer rad coralled enough insurgents to ‘defeat every amendment. Finally, Mr. Rolfes, who had been voting with the Cramer coterie, came over on one amendment. “ah ha,” said Mr. Forman with an insinuating smile. “So. Well I am glad that one member of the combine has the interests of the city enough at heart to at last come over.”’ The members gasped. Mr. Hitchcock fell back in his chair, apparently in a faint. Mr. Davis blinked in surprise. Mr. Marks and one or two others tried to say something coherent in reply. But up in the gallery the handful of seperntare leaned forward delightedly. Something at last was going to happen. Only “Gussie” Busch, who had been weari a smile that looked permanent, frowned a most puzzled sort of a frown. A reporter tackled Mr. Forman. “I'm more decent than some of the rest. I won't tell all I know’’—was all the reporter got. CHAPTER II. Three days elapse. Mr. Busch has had time to think it over. Also to talk it over. He calls in the reporters. Each is given a typewritten statement. . “Boys,”’ he said, “I want you to print this statement of mine in the pasers. Spread it to the four winds.”’ he statement called upon Mr. Forman to tell all he knew. Nay, Mr. busch even demanded that such be done. If aught was wrong then it was Mr. For- President of City Council Wants to Know, You Know, if Promoter of Railroad Said What He Did Say—Mr. Busch Says He Did Say What It Was Said He Did Say—What of It? man’s duty, said the statement, t6 in- form the Circuit Attorney. The statement was printed and spread to the four winds. CHAPTER III. President Forman was sitting in his Private office at the Fourth National Bank, reading the statement of Mr. Busch in one of the papers. A re- porter was ushered in. “Well?” from the reporter. Mr. Forman answered nothing, but wrote hastily on a sheet of paper, which he then handed the reporter. The note was addressed to Mr. Busch. It asked him if the papers had quoted him correctly, and if he really want- ed to know all that Forman knew. “I will not talk until I get an an- swer from Mr. Busch,” said Mr. For- man. “The .answer will probably reach me tonight. I shall be at the Grand Avenue Hotel from 8 p. m. on. If I get his answer tonight you cen see me there.” CHAPTER IV. Lobby of the Grand Avenue Hotel. Reporters anxiously waiting. An- nouncement by President Forman, through night clerk, that the note has not yet arrived and that he is taking a bath. At 9:30 p. m. a messenger boy comes into the hotel panting and asks for Mr. Forman. The clerk tries to get to him before the reporters. But the reporters see the Busch Brewery la- bel on the envelope the boy has. They drop back in their chairs and wait ex- pectantly. The note is taken upstairs. Half an hour goes by. No word from: Mr. Forman. Then reporters send up cards. notes and entreaties for a -statement. No answer. This continued at intervals until the hotel Stationery is exhausted. Finally the clerk comes over with a sheepish smile. ‘‘Boys,” he says, ‘“‘I don’t think will see Mr. Forman tonight.”’ ‘What?’ The clerk leads the way out a side door into the rear yard. Then he point- ed silently up the fire escape. “That leads to the corridor on which his room opens,”’ he said. The reporters sadly tell their city ed- itors how it all happened. Down at the Union Station other re- porters had caught Mr. Forman. He smiled expressively, but said nothing. They could get no word from him. He wouldn’t even say whether he had re- ceived the reply from Mr. Busch. A few minutes later he was waving his handkerchief from the rear end of a train bound for Washington. CHAPTER V. Mr. Busch again called in the report- ers. He said that in his note to Mr. Forman he had simply said that his Statement as published in the newspa- pers was correct. “That leaves it up to Forman?” they — . r. usc smiled expansively, shrugged his shoulders. You can aie it any way you like,” he said. Mr. Cram re io bs r. er and other : so-called ‘‘combine”’ ey yet hgh os ‘dezvous talking about it tn ‘whispers, you

fi wonder,’ said Mr. Cramer. I wonder,"’ echoed the others.

SNOOZER WER _——— eee are in their ren-”"

Mi KLE CLIMBING FOR. CHILDS BALL ——_

‘in Recovering Little Boy’s Plaything. Henry Steckhan of 3009 Missouri ave- ‘nut sacrificed his life fn the attempt to recover a ball for Arthur Grate, the little nephew of his = friend, George Schulz of 2109 Withnell avenue: He died at the City Hospital early Mon- day. With his friend, Walter Severin of 21066 Wyoming street, Steckhan visited the Schulz home Sunday afternoon. With Schulz and Frederick Grobe, who also lives there, théy spent the after- noon sitting in the front yard of the Schulz residence. In the rear yard was having fun. To the rope of a tall flagstaff on the shed the little fellow had attached a wooden but- ter dish, supported at the four corners like a balloon basket. In the dish he would place a little rubber ball and hoist it to the top of the pole. Then he would let go the rope, and the weight of the. ball would cause the dish to slide down the pole. When he had this contrivanee in.good working order, the boy called the men from the front yard to see it. Lost His “Pretty.” They watched him at play for awhile. After they returned to the front yard they heard the child crying. Presently he came running around the house. Tears were streaming down his cheeks and he said: “My pretty is up there, and I om't get it down.” The men went back to the shed. Steck- han tried to disentangle the ropes, but could not. He got on the roof of the shed and tried again to free the child's plaything. “waft a minute,” he said, “turning to the little fellow. “I'll climb the pole and get it for you.” His friends protested, Grobe attempted to pull him from the shed, but he jerked himself loose and started to climb the pole. Grobe caught him by the trousers and twice pulled him back but Steck- han again started up the pole. He had climbed 10 feet when the staff broke and he hurled into the. yard, alighting on his head on the brick pave- ment. He was picked up unconscious and taken to the City Hospital. His skull was found toe be fractured and his left collarbone and jteft wrist broken. He never regained. consciousness. His mother. Mary Steckhan, a widow, lives at 2929 McNair avenue. Dunn’s, 912-914 Franklin av, 600 pairs pants, $3.50. 600 pairs pants, $3. 600 pairs pants, $2.50. —") littie Arthur

PASTOR HEWSON Henry Steckhan Sacrifices Life. TELLS OF TRIAL “A MINSTER Sunday Night Sermon Suggest- ive of His Marital Dif- ficulties,

HAS LARGE AUDIENCES

Unusual Hand-Shaking Con- cludes Services at Reber Place Church.

LOVE MOVES MINISTER

Ii Is Moving Principle in His Life, He Tells His Hearers. Rev. Earl Hewson, pastor of the Re- ber Place Congregational Church, who is soon to file suit for divorce from his wife, preached last night on the “Lights and Shadows of the Christian Minis- try.’ Though he made no direct ref- érence in his sérmon to his marital troubles, his discourse was filled with sentences which called it to mind, Pastor Hewson’s text was taken from the fifteenth chapter of Romans, and the nineteenth verse, ‘I have fully preached the gospel of Christ.”” The pretty little church was crowded last night, as it was yesterday morning. At the close of the morning service persons who had not stopped to shake hands with their pastor for weeks, went forward to the platform and told him how much they had enjoyed the sermon. At night he was back in his accustomed place at ‘he door as the congregation left the charch, and not a man, woman or child left the edifice without a warm grasp of the pastor's hand being given and received. Sermon Anniversary One. Just eight years ago Sunday night Pastor Hewson was licensed to preach and his sermon was an anniversary one. He opened with the story of his con- version and the lofty views of the min- istry which he had entertained from his boyhood up. These views, he de- clared, had not been changed, though he had felt many of the stings of the sorrow of a young minister. He had felt, too, he declared, the thrills of joy that were to be found only in the min- istry, and still believed that the men who stepped from the pulpit to the throne stepped downward. In the course of his sermon, Pastor Hewson said: “From a timid and motherless boy, with. the odds much against me at ll years of age, when I became a Chris- tian, I went on and on in my studies until June 24, 1898, I was licensed to be- come a minister. Many things nad hap- pened that might have crushed a less determined young man, but my mind was made up and no power on earth could have changed my purpose. “Tl found that there was no Getsem- ane that had not its strengthening angel, no Calvary that did not know its Olivet, and was well paid for all the struggles I passed through. “My first work in the ministry was done in the heart of a’ great city, in a church of 2000 members, in a church where the millionaire and beggar kneeled in common prayer. That was the same church in which, when a mere boy, l had first heard the name of Christ men- tioned in the Sunday School. Near to Nature’s Heart. “Tt lapored there for a while and then went to the country, there to work in the fields that are nearest the Maker's throne, where all nature seems to speak His name and where the birds sing the morning church carol. Then, after trav- eling 10,000 miles as an evangelist, 1 came back to the city, having seen the bright side and the dark of the ministry, having gone through its joys and its sorrows. “Since I have been back in the city, I have not known one real day of va- cation. “The joy of knowing that you are do- ing something to uplift men and wom- en around you far surpasses any other thrill of the ministry. “It is a pleasure to answer the mid- night call to come and pray with the dying, or to comfort the sick, but the greatest joy of all is to know that you are doing something to better your race, by telling them over and over again the old, old storg.*’ Pastor Hewson then went on.to tell of the kinds of Christians who hindered the work of a minister, the indifferent, the sanctimonious and the selfish. Love, he declared, was the moving principle in the life of the minister. Twice he repeated the poetic lines that he said conveyed the thought he meant to instill in his people: A IN DARK Robert Runyan and Miss Min- ette Wheeler Went to Springfield.

SAY THE PARENTS KNEW Bride Is Divorced Wife of Ed- ward Westauer of Cincinnati. In. an almost frantic endeavoér td evade ‘“notoriety,’’ and Miss Minette L.“Wheelér; the di- vorced wife of Edward Westaver, en- countered .a prodigious storm of pub- licity by having their marriage sol- emnized tn a Gark corner'of a Spring- field (Mo.) public official's office last Saturday at midnight. The elopers changed their plans three times. They started out with the in- tention of being wedded at Kansas City, but they met Vital W. Garesche, a relative of the anxious swain, at the Union Station, and he argued that they Should have the ceremony performed at Rolla, Mo., where he has a residence and where his wife was. They acquiesced at first,: but as the train sped toward that point the pair became nervous and that Rolla is too close, to St. Louis for any sécrets to be kept from the me- tropolis concerning its citizens. Compromise Was Accepted. Miss D. -.ore accompanied the sweet- hearts and she and Garesche proposed a compromise on Springfield which was accepted. Garesche telegraphed his wife to meet the train at Rolla, which she did, and the quartet ‘proceeded to Srringtield. Garesche wired ahead for the Re- corder of Deeds to meet the party at the Springfield depot, and when they ar- rived Deputy Recorder Walter McMas- ter was on hand. The time was about 9:30 p. m., but McMaster was induced to issue a marriage license. The bridal party stopped temporarily at the Metropolitan Hotel, while the justice was being awakened, and later went to the Recorder’s office, where, by a dim ight, the wedding ceremony was performed. They remained in Spring- field that night and returned to St. Louis Sunday evening, and are oe at the Park Hotel, the bride’s mother Mrs. D. A. Wheeler, having apartments there. The happy pair declare that their pa- rents knew they intended belng married, and that the bridegroom took his fiancee’s suitcase to his home at McPherson avenue Saturday morning and announced his intention of becom- ing a benediet that night, The bridegroom explains the midnight marriage by stating that, though he is 23 years old, his father, Van L. Runyan, cashier of the Fourth National Bank, insisted that he was too young to as- sume marital responsibilities and urged him to wait until his elder brothers took wives unto themselves. Engaged Three Years. Young Runyan says he had been en- gaged to Miss Wheeler three years and they decided that they would wait no longer. So the told what they intended ing: seo bride is a striking brunette of ® years. She has luxuriant, dark, brown hair and dark eyes, and is considered one of the most beautiful young women of her set. She was married to Ea- ward Westover, son of Dr. John E. Westover, 3589 Park avenue, about four years ago. Since the decree he has lived in Cincinnati. Her maiden name was Leach, Mr. Wheeler being her stepfather. Robert A. Runyan is assistant secre- tary of the Shaw Botanical Gardens and is prominent in the younger social cir- cles of St. Louis. The couple will live at the Park Hotel temporarily. HE WON'T PROSECUTE, Torrey Says He Was Fool to Enter ‘Heart Game.” eorge W. Torrey, proprietor of the Obie Hotel, 1235 Market street, who lost $300 in a ‘‘game of hearts,” which result- ed from his answering a matrimonial advertisement, called at Police Head- quarters to notify Chief Desmond that he did not care to prosecute. ii ‘“T’'ve lost two or three fortunes, said Torrey, who is 53 years old, “and I never “holler” before in all was getting mighty ran across that ad in the papers. It sald: ‘A young woman with means wishes to meet an elderly gentleman with money, object matrimony. If I'd only studied the thing, 1 could have seen that what she meant was that she had the means to my money. ee But somehow or other the ad looked retty good to me. I called on her at her address, 1216 Olive street, and had a chat with her. She said her name was Blanche Morrison. I told her ghe could look after the hotel and I'd take a run out to the country and look after % acres of potatoes I’ve got out there and a lot of pasture land that's lying idle, | She said all right, and then asked me to stake her to $300 so she could buy out a manicuring business. She looked lke a business woman to me, and I thought if I could have her around the hotel she’d draw lots of customers, so I let

Robert A. Runyan f finally declared }j, ~ See WED AT MIONGHT (MILES CE} AFTER “Jimmy” and “Hank” Hope to Be Elected Justices of the Peacs ts Candidates for the office of Justice of} the Peace are making things so lively that comparatively little attention is bein | to the more important places | Pe Male coed at the “comlag toca | , desires to be re-elect- District, but hig re- party. James H. Cro ed in the Four nomination is n w can win inney and Twenty-Second ard, it. ated, . ‘Justice “Bobby” Carroll, also of the Fourth District, is seeking renomina- tion, but the anti«Butler forces... will probably unite in an effort to defeat ustice O’Hallaron in the Fifth Dis- assured. Justice Michael Cullinane of the Sixth District wili not be a candidate for renomination, although he is still & powerfu] factor in North End poli- tics, and could, perhaps, get the place if he made a hard fight for it. ceed Cullinane. In the Eighth District the Dwyer faction ig opposing the renomination of Justice Hanley. @re D. J. O'Callaghan, clerk in the Comptroller’s office, and Thomas P. Stanton, deputy clerk in the Court of Criminal Correction, In the Ninth District Justice Barney Taaffe is con- sidered the unanimous choice of the? Democrats. : The Republicans expect to renom- inate Justice Spies in the First Dis- trict and Justice Robertson in the Seventh. The latter, however, is meet- inftem ith some opposition from Erwin C y a young lawyer of the Eight- een Ward, and “Hank” Weeke, member of the House of Delegates from the Seventeenth Ward, According to the bést information Obtainable the Fourth. Fifth, Sixth —_ ub influence is.being a sp at of man who trict has made such an excellent record | men ‘that Democrats say his renomination is Con- } te stable “Jimmy” Miles desires to suc- | sto Opposing Hanley | one

conveniénee. Our ‘ecowhide over steel frame, full Medicine Cases Cloth Cases, 17¢ and 25e against sunburn. Headache Colognes Florida Water Bay Rum Sachets Smelling Salts Toilet and Face Pow- ders Hair ps Almond Meal

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Jesuit Ordinations Begin. ee ordination of the Jesuit scaolastics of St. Louis University will begin at St. Francis Xavier's (College) Church Tues- and continue three days. The sub- her have the $300. That's all there was = -. to it. I bit and it’s my own fault. I'm gu, AE Posto an old fool, so I am,’ phe wig HATS AND COATS TAKEN. Te oay eel nan ie 5 nee ae oe lillie es siggtremengee ee ai [= - ‘ ~ *; ve > . * s! : . . = “4 4hee (i, Soe as % “a - — eal in ’ ies ix

_ RUN OVER BY TRAIN, The dismembered and mangled body

‘*‘We cannot change the eagle, We dare not change the dove; But ev'ry gate that’s barred by hate Is opened wide by love.’’

ois? Ss vs . et ’ os +* . -* % #< TRIP TO COUNTRY) ALOKE TO FIR

a coal driver em-

day diconate will be. conferred on that day, - repute. ane bag oa and the riest hood ursday. ec ordained is as follewa oe Miseourl Prov

nd appointed to h RB. . ptian yigy B ‘Vargas Galeana, rt, ce- ne, t- I cots * ereine: | a ti sway gett asa

Pa Dunn’s, 912-914 Franklin ay. - _ Choice line of single and double breasted sack suits. Suit cases from $i up to $10. |

They Will Spend Two Weeks on Farm Seeking Strength and Health. A big Fourth of Jul celebration is being planned by the children who departed Monday morning on a_ Frisco train for the Children’s Industrial Farm at Bureka, mind whether Forest the public or not since they will see the dawn of Independence day in the forest covered hills of Missouri, where Old Glory always files from the flag staff over the dining hall. Verner Bryan, aged 13, who is to be one of the entertainers of the children, has done his part toward making the Fourth as genuine as possible. More than a week ago he wrote to Mrs. Price Tillery, who with her husband has c @ aS managers of the farm and asked permission to bring a cannon with He wrote: “I know how to use a can- non and I will see that no one else is hurt and also take care of myself. The | is not very large and not very s. I hope that you will let it with me.” ; Owens, the pioneer woman ‘ ho is at the tral M

| vee ov te ae Big Truck Horse in Too Much of a Hurry to Wait for Harness, Snoozer, one of the big team which draws the truck of Company No. 6 of the Fire Department got in too much of & hurry to take even the few seconds necessary to snap the harness on him and starteq to a fire by himself early Monday, when an alarm sounded in the engine house at Third street and Wash- ington avenue. The alarm was turned in for a smal blaze at Sixth and Pine streets. There was the customary bustle as the gong sounded. The men slid down the poles and ran to their places. Snoozer and the other horses dashed from their stalls. Snoozer's mate ran to his place, but stopping for harness, a lot of fire apparatus and firemen was too slow for Snoozer. He kept going. He dashed through the open door straight after the familiar light of the Captain's buggy, disappearing up St. Charies street. After Snoozer went Charlies : , dge, Snooser, let’s go to that (fire “That’s a good fel- Snoozer evidently thought the Lieuten- ant was right. @ stopped at Sg R aytene gy Steedongadh gp ay rri come back and right,’" he said. low.” Snoogzer has been with the department but a few weeks. He is a big white horse, with a natural fondness for the wild dashes through the street, but the firemen say he's a little green. He has rigtics signified Eee se ve Snareete of John McShane, ployed by the Nigger Hollow Coal Mine, between French Village and O'Fallon, was found beside the Louisville & Nash- ville Rallroad under;the bridge crossing the tracks at Lebanon avenue, Belleville, early Monday by George Demette. Demette stumbled on the body in the dark as he was walking along the track. McShane boarded at Keefe’s boarding house on Scheel street, Belleville, and is supposed to have been walking on the tracks shortly before midnight and to have been struck by a passenger train due at that time. He had been in Belle- ville about nine months. His mother lives in Krebs, I. T. An inquest was begun Monday. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething cures wind colic, diarrhoea, etc. AUTO SMASHER FINED. On his testimony that he “wasn’t ex- actly sober’ when he ran Frank D.. Seward's big $4000 touring car at full speed into the walls of Union Station and completely wrecked the auto, Ed- ward Murphy, washer for an automo- bile company, was fined $20 in the City Hall Police Court Monday. Murphy ad- mitted that he had been drinking a lit- tle. Burglars Get Cheap Pistol. Burglare paid a visit to the offices of the Milligan Commission Co. and the F. H. Miller Commission Co. at 9% North Fourth street Sunday and for their trouble got a cheap pistol rag to Louls Vogel, a salesman for the ller company. In their efforts to find money the burglars emptied every desk draw- er in the establishment, scattering pa- pers all about. Entrance was gained through a rear door.

Get Your Tickets to Cincinnati at + Big Four Office, Broadway & Chestnut. } ep

Place Church is a typical one, much like the membership of a little church far from a great city. The church bell calls them to worship’at every meeting and many of the members are children. Sunday night half of the congregation was composed of children, from 3 years old to 16 or 17. The younger set does much of the church work, and Pastor Hewson says they are hard and con- scientious workers. Mrs. Hewson is at the home of her aunt, 3609 Finney avenue. She says she will contest her husband's suit for di- vorce and is anxious to get possession of their 3-year-old child, Gertrude, now with Pastor Hewson. DIVORCE ON HIS BILL. Charles Scheitlin Also Gets Lit- tle Daughter. Judge Ryan granted a divorce Monday to Charles. Scheitlin on his cross-bill, filed in answer to the suit recently brought by Mrs. Ida Scheitlin. The cus- tody of little Gladys, a daughter, was also awarded to the father. In the sult brought by Mrs. Scheitlin, who now lives at 2646 Osage street, the petition charged indignities. Scheitlin, who lives at 3812 Flad avenue, charged the wife with being an excessive drinker. One of the issues was whether Mrs. Scheitlin used peroxide or eggs on her hair. The wife declared that only eggs u This point was left largely unsettled. a Walter 8. Hulett of Cuba. Mo., testi- fied that on one occasion, when he went to deliver groceries to the Scheitlin home. Mrs. Scheitlin called him “a cute little fellow.” George Ruger of 619 South Broadway testified that he was employed to do landscape gardeni for the Scheitlins and that once, while he was engaged in

this work, Mrs. Scheitlin had enlivened his labors by doing a dance for his Li

Hatter and Tailor Accuse Pa- troman’s Prisoner. A third charge of burglary was placed Monday against David Hender- son, who was shot by Patrolman Cud- dihee while attempting to enter a store at Eighteenth and Olive streets, and who afterwards escaped from the City Hospital and was later captured in Toledo and returned. The third charge against Henderson is that he stole $125 worth of goods from the Hart Hat Co. of 407 North Seventh street. The other charges include the ee. teenth and Olive streets affair, and a charge by the Nicoll Tailoring Co. The latter firm alleges that enderson stole several bolts of goods from its store on Olive street. Goods taken from Henderson's home by the police are said to have been identified by the hat and the tailoring companies. Mother Dead, Father Insane, Chief of Detectives Desmond received letter Monda De bea ig es J er ouston Desmond. The little congregation at the Reber “3

h had died leavi letter requeste fy other St. Desmond, Chief Houston Desmonds are not his Burglars in Double Houses, The d e@ de t Cherokee ensoet: occupied on the Sree mk floor by the family of Julius H. : on the d floor by the family of Julius C. was entered by s with

You — "68 age . bly ** * market by Bros. (Inde-

Get An Even,

Page 3

4 | : i { the floor and that of his ~ MONDAY—*? .ONIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 25, 1906

ANS WEE AND ¢ Jealous Indiana Farmer Holds Crowd at Bay After Murder. BOONVILLE, Ind.; June 2%.—Crazed by jeulousy, William N. Hardin, a farm- er and Civil War veteran, shot and killed his wife with a shotgun in the presence of their son Minor, aged 13, Saturday night at his home, 10 miles east of Boon- ville. With his mother fighting for her life against her enraged husband, the boy escaped to Tennyson. a near-by town. Hundreds of persons hurried to the meene of the tragedy and surrounded the hceuse, but Hardin defied the men to enter. Early Sunday morning the report of a un was heard, and persons who entered ound the dead body of Hardin lying on wife beside him. Hardin was 60 years old and his wife MILLS HIMSELF

SANCTITY IS NOMADIC. Rev. Day Says It Can Be Car- ried to New Church. The charge that churches, in moving from downtown and central: locations to the West End, are abandoning the people, was met by Rev. John W. Day at the farewell services of the Church of the Messiah with the declaration that the people, by insufficient support and withdrawal of attendance, first abandoned the churches. “Places are the servanty not the tyrants, of our spirits,’’ said Dr. Day. “The soul which consecrated them are not fixed therein. A building cannot hold or imprison its sanctities. Sanc- tity is essentially nomadic. As we leave this place we may take with us all that makes us regret to leave it.’ The service of Sunday morning was the last Unitarian service in the hand- some church at Locust street and Gar- rison avenue, which has become the property of All Saints’ (negro) Episco- pal congregation. i The Richards and Bridge memorial windows, the five memorial tablets, the pulpit, the lectern and other articles of furniture of a historic nature will be removed to be placed in the new church, the site for which will soon be chosen. After Sept. 1 the’congregation will meet in the Musical Art Building, Boyle ave- nue and Olive street, no services being j held in the meantime. AXES MAKE CHASM: OFFICER MARQONED Railroad Builders Chop Trestle to Délay Arrest Until Fin- ishing Work. Frank Amon, a contractor, will appear before Justice Edwards of Edwardsville July 3, charged with trespass. Amon de- layed his arrest for two hours by ma- rooning Constable John Glass on a long trestle over a deep slough. This he ac- complished by removing timbers at either end of the trestle. Amon placidly put his men to work, without interference, while the Consta- ble and Supt. Woods of the St.,Louis & Northeastern Electric Railroad (McKin- ley line) sat on the trestle in sunshine and rain until Amon replaced the. tim- bers in the gaps and allowed Constable Glass to walk across and arrest him. He later gave bond at Edwardsville. Amon is employed by the Venice Ter- minal Railroad. He is alleged to have committed trespass by building a trestle over a siough near Venice on right of way claimed by both roads. The Venice Terminal Railroad had land condemned for the trestle several months ago. The McKinley line pre-

vented the Terminal, by an injunction, from building the trestle. The injunc-

tion was dissolved, and the McKinley line is then said to have purchased 4 strip of the land condemned by the Ter- minal road. Amon had been expecting court inter- ference since beginning the trestle. had it finished, excepting 10 feet, Sun- day, when the Constable and Woods ap- peared. They had to walk across the long trestle to reach Amon. As they 2p- proached, Amon had workmen remove “ number of timbers, leaving a wide gap between him and the Constable. Woods and the Constable turned to £9 back, but Amon ordered workmen at the other end of the bridge to make a sim- ilar gap. They did so, and, as the slough is deep, Woods and the Consta- ble had no choice but to wait until Amon spanned the chasm and released them. The Venice Terminal is building a line several miles long, parallel to the Mis- sissippi. The McKinley line will con- nect at Venice with its system of ferries to its St. Louis terminals. GOVERNOR OF OHIO ILL. EATON, O., June %.—Gov. Harris of this State is quite ill at his home Nere. He is suffering from acute indigestion and dropsical exhaustion, and because of his advanced age, 71 years, fears are felt that he may not recover. The du- ties of the late Gov. Pattison coming upon him so suddenly, have been most too much of a strain. In the event of Gov. Harris’ death, control of the State would revert to the Democrats. State Senator James Wil- liams, a Democrat, of Cleveland, is next in hne for the Governorship.

SPRINGHELD Hi “A 100000 CLUB Missouri City Appoints a Com- mittee to Bull” the Population. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 25.—Spring- field wants 100,000 inhabitants, and a committee has been appointed to see that it gets them. This committee is comprised of leading citizens of the city, and it will work in conjunction with the Springfield Club and other lo- cal commercial organizations in bring- ing to this city new enterprises. Springfield wants improvements in.-its water and lighting service and this will be one of the very first matters to re- ceive the attention of the new organiza- tion. The committee also plans to de- vise ways of paving three or four miles of streets and constructing new sewers. Another question that will be taken up at an early day will be that of building a new courthouse and viaducts across the Jordan Valley, all to cost a half

j million dollars.

SCARED BY PISTOL SHOT, Passengers Jumped Up; Was Pushed From Window, A fall from a moving street car caused the injuries for which Edward Vintelmann, a glass worker, of 2029A Franklin avenue, is being treated at the Clty Hospital. His head, neck and shoulders are bruised, but his condition is not serious. He was riding north on a Jefferson avenue car when the acci- dent occurred on the Jefferson avenue bridge, Monday morning. Vintelmann says that when the re- port of a revolver was heard and a man was seen running north on the bridge all of the passengers in the car hurried to look out of the windows to see what it was all about. The win- dow next to which he sat was closed and he stepped into the aisle intending to look through the window behind him. He says that several others were struggling to get to the same window and that. in the scrimmage he was pushed through the window. The police report says that Vintel- mann was awakened by thé shots and tried to jump from the window and that his head struck an fron brace of the bridge. The shot was fired by Policeman Gal- vin, who was chasing @ man accused of causing a disturbance at Chouteau and Jefferson avenues.

MORE ITALIAR — BOMBS FOUND Believed That a Widespread Conspiracy to Kill the King Exists. Special —_— hg B nse | Tee and Copyright. 1906, by the Press Pub. Co, _ (New York World.)

LONDON, June 2%.—A Rome dispatch to the Daily Mail says: “Just before the arrival of the King and Queen of Italy at Ancona Saturday night, three bombs ready for use were found in the house of an anarchist named Aurelio Landi, at the village of Castel Ferretti. “The house ig close to the railway line and it is clear that the plan was to wreck the royal train. ‘‘The train was sidetracked and closely guarded for some hours when the first

news of the plot was received. “Landi and two other anarchists have been arrest ‘The bombs were similar to those found at Ancona in the early part of the month and the discovery is thought unteer. Res- taurant—Fift Floor...

very to our army of diners. a

to point to a wide conspiracy.”

peeves Stans

ra

if f ie”

CLOTHING SAL AT IT AGAIN!

seed Colossal Purchase of Men’s Fine Summer Suits. Our buyer, on the spot with the ready cash, bought the entire stock of L. Greif & Bro., Baltim

This Is a Great Big Gigantic Nugent Bargain ore, Md.

ini Emer 4 ity * 7 ¥ Aa tt ; on . 4 2 % a PTAA ENZAS & CFE xe: hice: yt PN Re we 44) } Ce AD oeMeahel A at fie ~~ + eee 2 CY —— . - oy Gen _ ow - »f — i v i § . ted J | ie r Makers of ‘the celebrated “Griffon Brand” Guaranteed Semi-Custom Made Men’s_ Clothes.

DON’T MISS THIS SALBE:! See These Unparalleled Values in Our Show Windows Extra Salesmen to Wait on You. f- | We will sell this‘stock out at one price (less than cost of the cloth). Men’s $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 Fine Summer Suits, ‘Two-Piece Outing or Negligee Suits, and Three=Piece Business or Semi-Dress Suits, in this season’s latest effects for summer wear, sizes 33 to 42; this stock your choice of ¢ “> at aa! > Sale Starts Wednesday at 8 O’Clock A. [1.

[PISSOLUTION of partnership of ‘prominent manufacturers of Muslin Underwear enabled us to buy 12,468 garments at a low price for cash. Gowns, Skirts, Chemise, . Re Corset Covers and Drawers; this lot is now onsale ata fraction of regular prices. Every garment made in their regular way for this season, fresh, clean goods, very}

2 se Moa best styles, full sizes. carefuliy sewed, and offered at the very height of the season at unheard of low prices. Dissolution Gowns “Stic Full-size Gowns, lace or embroidery trimmed. Dissolution Nainsook or Cambric Gowns, chemise and yoke styles, neat- _ ly trimmed. Dissolution Sale * “a “see? ee *® @& *@ . > er. 4 “Nainsook Gowns, torchon $1.00, Dissolution Sale Price....... ‘Cambrie G , V-shaped and low-neck styles, lace or eni- ae egular prices $1.00, $1.15 and $1.25. In Dissolution Sale Sic, 57c and 58e Better quality, +8 eeeeoee choicest styles. Regular price $1.35. Dis- *seeteno Peeve eeeeeeeeeeereeee ee Pe ee grad Gowns, Regular 31.35. of i Sad . te -75e, - and %7e lice of “supe ainsook Gowns, ela te : - for ..., ove Breer oa ae can a "es eee @® a see eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee oo 7s} J wn :. Le _" | 3 ‘ST ee eeee eee e See ee eee ee eee SC) a. » sown Bes we we ea ser ee wer eeeteesteesenrse ; 10 eee VY me 6S te eee eee eee ees | P a vv ot ond Beir tant) (54+ os8kes ves gama 4 ae ee eee eee eee ee ee. i eee ee ee ee

Regular $3.50 Skirts at........ Dissolution Shirts Sale Cambric Knee Skirts, lace trimmed. Regular price 39¢. Dissolution Sale Price 25¢ Lace or Embroidery Trimmed Knee Skirts. Regular price 50c. Dissolution Sale Price ° 29c Cambric Skirts, umbrella ruffle, with lace or embroidery edge. Regular price 50c. Dissolution Sale Price... .d5¢ Skirts, umbrella ruffle, with tucks and hemstitching. Reg- ular price 65¢c. Dissolution Sale Price 3 Ve Skirts “with cambrie ruffle, trimmed with torchon laces. * Regular price $1.15. Dissolution Sale Price 75 Skirts, beautifully trimmed in torchon and Val. laces or embroidery flounces and hemstitched tucks. Regular price $1.50. Dissolution Sale Price 9 More elaborately trimmed Skirts, with full umbrella ruf- fles. Regular price $1.75. Dissolution Sale Price $1.25 Regular $1.85 Skirts at................ Regular $2.00 Skirts at............... a wip Megular $2.25 Skirts at... 0... .. cece evens eeeneees MS GREE MUITTE, OE) «voids cic ce vdnc caces cs wer Regular $2.95 Skirts at.......cccee cece eee seen BLOS Regular $3.00 Skirts RS ee ree reef

Dissolution Chemises Sale Chemise, made of pure cambric and trimmed with torchon laces. Regular price 89c. Dissolution Sale Price. ..46¢ Chemise, made of Nainsook, with hace or embroidery trim- ming and baby ribbon. Regular price $1.00. Dissolution Sale Price Finer quality of Nainsook, with lace and embroidery trim- mings. Regular priee $1.15. Dissolution Sale Price 69e Your choice of several styles of splendid Chemises, with fine Val. lace or torchon lace insertions and edges. Reg- ular price $1.25. Dissolution Sale Price $1.35 Chemise at $1.45 Chemise $1.50 Chemise $1.55 Chemise $1.65 Chemise 31.69 Chemise $1.75 Chemise Regular $1.85 Chemise Regular $1.98 Chemise Regular $2.15 Chemfse Regular $2.26 Chemise anes Regular $2.50 Chemise Pee Tere re ee Eee Gg Regular $3.00 Chemise: Se ae ee eee Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular

Dissolution Sale Dissolution Sale 10 Corset. Covers Full front lace-trimmed Corset Covers Cambric Corset Covers, embroidery trintmed. Regular , ; ' price 29c. Dissolution Sale Price 17¢e Nainsook Corset Covers, French style, lace or embroidery trimmed. Regular price 45c. Dissolution Sale Price Zie Your choice of several styles of Corset Covers, trimmed with Val. or Torehon laces. Regular price 49¢. Disso- lution Sale Price ' Longeloth Corset Covers, beautifully trimmed front and back with laces, embroideries mon baby ribbons. Reg- Dissolution Sale Price 2c A variety of full-front styles, elaborately trimmed in fine laces. Regular prices 59¢, 60c and 65¢. Dissolution Bale Price®: " ma p . , a Ee gies. — + ‘ ‘ oe : Ra . : s de we AOE Bg * Ro Ese . Re ast he } Re a te rus mas at Sa d 3 : " ro i M og Piha aha y § - Tee a ay fy £3 Res ts Re We? vo ; 3 heii, ah i - Abe 4, ess 2 re Ce oe eo es Ret, 7 =, Pe ted , 2 4 a ‘ a Ce ve ‘ % ‘ ~ # m % Pea PRS. ; , Z Zs

Drawers, with torchon lace edge and hemstitéhe @ price 50¢e. Dissolution Sale Prieass (tes ; co. ast

Page 4

3

ae eS : = eo | ceeeeeetnentte ee “ed - m 12 : j . Es be MIE HOME 4 - Edward Mongan Arrested After a - Four Hours Stay in His

¥ of all suspected clubs, and detailed cial officers, disguised as labore. aid in detecting weak spats in In most instances this was e¢ Many of the clubs opened their -doors, but made no attempt to py pense drinks. The ia Social and érary Club, of which legate Frank Hussey and Lawier Daly are said to be proprietors, at 2320 Olive street, and the Iroquois Club, opposite the Four Courts, kept open house, but no drinks were sold, even to members. ‘Frank Hawthorne, bartender at the Shakspeare Club, 311 North Garrison avenue; Solomon Ford, bartender at the Stoddard (negro) Club, 3603 Palm street,

|GOMPERS PLANS UNION LABOR FAIR Unique Will Be Held at Minneapo- Exposition Probably ™~

ane a

MONDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 25, 1906

the American Federation of Labor, who is in charge of the prelimina is 1. ae Al koe of union iat Ss He tempted on Buch a scale as President Gempers has in mind. The aim of Mr. Gompers, he said, is to bring together the products: of the union working- men in every branch of industry, to illustrate the superiority which is claimed for this class of goods, and also to demonstrate the growth of the union labor movement in the United States’ since its inception, 60 years ago. : Some idea of the character of the projected exposition may be gained, by é|MEXICAN PRIEST ~ INCITES. SEDITION Arrested by Rurales, Who En- ter His Church During

The Governor of Queretaro ordered .200 Rurales to Huimilpan. The priest has followers, upon learning that the troops were marching in that direction immediately repaired to the church and began to say prayers. It was while praying that the Rurales arrived and created a sensation by en- tering the church and artesting there the worshipers and the priest, who of- fered resistance. He was brought down from the altar and proces under arrest, Some of thé men inside the church made an effort to escape by ascending the towers of the church, but were brought down by the Rurales. who had strict orders to arrest all parties implicated in = BOOT * ‘nm IN LONDON CITADEL Ceremony Performed by Gen. Booth, but Only a Few Prayers, Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO CITY, June 25.—Father Gar- ecia and a number of his followers have been arrested at Huimilpan, State of Ouveretaro, and placed in jail. .charged with seditiom. The priest summoned men of his parish together by ringing the church bells. He led the mob to the store of Jose Roderiguez, who is a strong supporter of the existing Gov- ernment of Mexico. The mob robbed a building, ransacked the store and in- dulged in all sorts of depredations. Afterwards the mob proceeded to the house of the prefect and stoned the place. The prefect gave notice by tele- phone to the Governor of Queretaro. the trouble. Present. Cheap Rates Fourth of July Via Big Four, July 3 and 4 Tickets Broadway and Chestnut and Union Sta- tion. negro; Herman Mueller, bartender, and Edward Holtger, cashier of the Hum-; boldt Club, 1322 South Eighth strcet, were arrested. Others arrested were: August Klein, grocer and saloon keeper, 3 South Fif- teenth strect; Zello Garcia, saloon keep- er, South Broadway; Herman Brandt, saloon and restaurant keeper, 2°37 South Tenth street; William R. Moore, a négro rooming house keeper, 2306 Pine street; Robert P. Baird, saloon keeper, 112 North Jefferson avenue; Paul A. Fisher, saloon keeper, 5098 Arsenal atreet. In the home of J. Craven, at 1301 Papin street, the police, at 9:30 p. m., found 18 men and women, all negroes, drink- ing. All were arrested. the announcement that 2;000,000 men, comprising the total membership of the American Federation of Labor, are expected to contribute to its success. Other countries also will be repre- sented. There will be exhibits repre- senting all of the industries in which union labor ig interested. Falls’ Suicide From Memphis. -| Special to the Post-Dierafch. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., June 2.— The fact has been established that a man who committed sufcide by shooting himself at Horseshoe Falls, registere at the Hotel Clifton, this city on Thursday last as Horace Bell, Mem- phis, Tenn.

lis in November. CHICAGO,,. June 25.—A “Union Ex- position,” an innovation in World's Fair projects, is planned to celebrate the achievements of organized labor throughout the world. President Sam- uel Gompers of the American Feder- ation of Labor, called representatives to Chicago yesterday to discuss the undertaking. Minneapolis tentatively has been sélected as the place for holding this novel exhibition, and it is proposed to hold it next November, when the convention of the national labor body is in progress in that city. Max Morris. fourth vice-president of q . - Domicile. The latost of an even dozen of “Iida” arrests came at 2 a. m. Monday, when Edward Mongan of 4001 Lexington ave- nue was arrested by Sergt. Sullivan and genducted to the Deer Street Station. _ Olicemen Trimacher and Dempsey Say they discovered evidence at 10 p. m. Stnday that Mongan was violating the law. hey attempted to arrest him, but say Mongan sought refuge in his home me barred them out. Lieut. Nolte in- ucted Sergt. Sullivan to lay siege to ongan's domicile and arrest him when 4 attempted to leave. Mongan hoisted the white flag at 2 a. m. «cting Chief Gillaspy stationed uni- Sermed policemen Sunday at the doors tiie LONDON, June 25.—Commander Tucker and Miss Minnie Reid were mar- ried today at the Salvatioi Army's o del, South Tottenham. Gen. Booth clated. Only relatives and high o of the Salvation Army were present. Did It Ever Oceur te You That your credit is worth something? We will sell you @ Diamond or high are Watch on time. Loftis Bros. & Co., ton Bldg., 6th and Olive sts. Hayti’s Gold Premium. pirated a eee, te pee ow aan Maplewood Boys Missing. Eugene Stephens and Leland Wallace, each of whom is 16 years old, are miss- ing from. their homes in Maplewood, They are believed to have accompanied their chum, Joseph De .Witt, of the same age, who left Maplewood Satur- day with his parents’ consent to visit a brother, who lives in Wyoming.

A =

BOR TR OT RE RE IE RN ee

morning. This was the forerunner of a great day of SENSATIONAL BARGAIN BUYING. The second day will be just as interesting--just as inviting--just as important as the first. From day to day different merchandise will be placed on bargain squares and counters for immediate clear- ance. SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY. UNUSUAL MONEY-SAVERS EVERY HOUR. a . 2 Great Clearing Sale of Laces —— ne Baby Irish and Oriental Allovers; all neat designs; worth up to 8c $2.50; per yard Mussed and soiled Val. Laces by the dozen yards, in widths from 1 to 2 inches only; worth 50c and 65c; spe- cia] in this sale, per dozen 5c Allover Swiss Embroideries for waists, yokes, coats and millinery. purposes; °2 inches wide; worth $1.00; priced special, the yard 1] Washington, Lucas aS and Sixth St, aie

=

. counts Jewelry One lot of Hair Barettes, Broochés, Waist Sets, Collar Supporters, Fancy Combs, Pin Sets, Hat Pins, | etc., all seasonable, new styles, ex- 1 callent value. This eritire lot will be placed on sale Tuesday morning

| Dress Goods ENE A I I ERNE A oe Re As ee RR RR 575 yards 38-inch blue and black striped Mohair; the regu- lar 45c quality; Tues- day at, per yard 380 yards 36-inch wool effect Suiting; brown only; 26¢ quality; special, the yard.... (First Floor.) Silks 580 yards 27-inch “Failette de Sofie,” in white, ivory, cream, light blue, pink, cardinal, wine, silver gray, prune tan, brown, marine, navy blue an black; nothing to excel this beautiful fabric in appearance for $1.00; 27-inch Swiss Flouncings, worth priced for Fuceday at, per 5(jc up to $3.00; at d ‘ 87-inch Swiss F1 el th (First Floor.) 27-inch Swis ouncings; wor ° UP tO $4.00; At 2 ge eeseccccesss 1.29 Lace Curtains 18-inch Flouncings, suitable for waists ———————— : 1000 pairs of beautiful Cable Ne $1.66. prised in this Gila: yd French Guipure, Brussels et an Scotch Lace Curtains; exact copies 0 18-inch Flouncings, worth $2: the very ‘finest hand-made Curtains. priced in this sale, per yard Regular $3.50 and $4.00 18-inch Flouncings, worth $2.50 values; priced special, per pair —priced in this sale, per yd.. (Third Floor.) e * Millinery 300 Trimmed Hats tor women. These Hats are mostly white, with very neat trimmings, and are wonderful values, being worth up to $10.00; effered for tomorrow at

and Embroideries 45-inch Allovers for waists and suits; shadow and hand-embroidered: large and small floral designs in all this season’s patterns; worth $5; 2 75 priced special in this sale, yd...ée 27-inch Swiss Flouncings; some are slightly mussed and soiled, but all are this season’s patterns; ecru and

Normandy and Point de Paris Laces and Ipsertions; 8 to 6 inches wide; worth 25c; priced special, the yard

Normandy and Calais Vals., diamond and round mesh Vals., worth up to 50c yard; priced in this sale, per yard Point Venise Appliques and Medallions, in white, cream and ecru; worth to 60c; at (Second Floor.) Boys’ Collars About 500 dozen of the celebrated 10¢ brand; will be sold in packages of one- half d “Onty+~ si 19 to 1344; on Dianiay 6 for 15c 25c —_ (Third Floor.) Another lot of Bracelets, in Nether- Wash Goods sole or Carmen styles, with jew- , | eled settings—over 20 different Impor uitings of blue, green, black, styles to choose from—worth up tan and heliotrope; all the new to $1.50, will be of- weaves and latest effects; worth 35c fered for this sale to 50c; on Tuesday at, per yard (First Flor.) OR RR Pe ke OE ER ERY Re PU. as) Re SO CORRE SPT EW) Se es 6 Clearing the Undermuslins WOMEN’S $1.35 UNDEIRMUSLINS, 95c.— ’ Gowns and pétticoats, made of nainsook - and lace trimmed icoats of cambric, with deep lac priced in the | $1.59 PETTICOATS, $1.2%.—Made of good uality cambric, h deep flounce of ine embroidery and tucks; foot ruffle . finish; worth $1.59, on sale at. 25 ($2.00 PETTICOATS, $1.49.—Made with ' cambric. tops, 16-inch Mlounce and trim- med pa py choice embroideries; worth P $2.00, priced in this Clearing Sale. .$1. Ei WOMEN'S 65c GOWNS, 44c.—With yokes - of tucks gnd 6 oidery, full length and width; worth 65c, priced in he # §6. Clearing. Sale at......\..:.... OTS Renee et vammine: fsck w eep ru ck emstitch- nsertions and . : ed; well P worth 5c, this sale at..18e a a rile Seana Teles Clearing the Children’s Wear 1 CHILDREN’S Tic DRESSES, 39¢c.—-Made INFANTS’ $1.00 A a of a good quality lawn, with embroidery Infants’ slips Uae settesice ta om trimmings; sizes to fit 2 to 5 year old i assortment of styles; all trimmed in 7 children; worth 75ic, priced special...38e he meaty baby effects; well worth CHILDREN'S $1.75 HATS, (96.—Mate of ae caowee $1.50, special at 5Ne , eS nen an ne white mull; ar ’ $1.26 N : ' glightly soiled from handling; these PETTICOATS fic. Mean of Has dards hats sold pepe mesty at $1.60 and $1.75, Sook, with dainty trimmings; well priced special at....... deed ode ceO% 48e¢ worth $1.25 and $1.50, in this sale. .77e (Second Floor.)

ate | figures; % see Pi ‘ 2 arge range 0 ; 26¢ IB ee ues, A ge Fee) ae Hemstitched Scarfs and s if slightly $200; Allover embroideries, some soiled; all new patterns; worth sty in this salp, thé yar Allover. Embroideries !n small and large designs in openwork and handa- embroidered effects; worth 69c $1.50; priced special at Hand-Made Linen .Insertion for waists and skirt trimmings; 23 to 3 -inehes wide; worth. 35c, at, the yard, 15e3 3 to 5 inches wide, worth $25, Sic 60c; priced in this sale, ya of per yard ) Allover Embroideries, in large open- Venise and Oriental Allovers, in white. work and floral designs; suitable for ecru and cream; 18 inches waists and coats; worth $3; wide; worth $1.25; the yard special, the yard s | and Tray Cloths of plain | 15c values, a sever eee ee eee es oes Tinted Linen Apathy a Sm for line wor arge assortment : 0c race ae ae Fine Swiss and Nainsook Edgings; 3% to 8 inches wide and worth 35c, H 24c priced in this sale, the yard... Allover Laces for waists; Oriental and Val. Lace Alloyers, worth up to ad

patterns; 36-inch Tinted Linen eand Centerpieces, wide tterns for outline or _ roidery; $1.00 values, at..... (First Floor,) — = “ene : i OS AE RNR Nm — ee ad ee Clearing the and Un 1.25 (First Floor.)

- Neckwear Chemisettes Remnants Ribbons PTE eS SE All-silk plain Taffeta, 4:to: 6 inches wide; many .col-

Handkerchiefs eremna mam Mussed and soiled Hand- herchiefs, plain and: ém- broidered—25e values— 9c

‘Point Venise lace, em- Women’s slightly mtissed broideréd, ete., slightly and soiled Neckwear—a ors—worth 25c—per yard, | .great variety—-worth 25c, |. mussed—worth $1.00— 15c 10¢ 25c Clearing the Women's Skirts |} +« $10.00 and $12.00 odds and ends of high- class Tailored :Skirts.. $2.00 and $2.25 white Indian Skirts $2.50 and $3.00 white linon Wash Skirts —new models $3.50 and $4.00 white linon plaited and circular model Skirts $5.00 and $6.00 pure linen, Rep cloth and embroidery trimmed Skirts............ pr lengths, in plain and fancy; all colors— worth $1; remnants 25c and

“*

-Hosie wa WOMEN’S $1.50 HOSE, 89c.—Pastel em- BOYS’ 26 Oe ered a arench lisle hosiery, ates 3 se NGS, 1 Ss limited quantity of pure silk hose; $1.80; . «+ boys" rs vee white split sie 4

WOMEN’S 98c GOWNS AND SKIRTS ap prea a hf OF lace rigtmings: ull size; at 98c, in this sale at oe a $1.15 GOWNS, 77¢.—Made in ma - ent styles and trimmings; eek’ fen igtath and width; worth $1.15, Spécial c WOMEN’S 60c DRAW RS, 89c.—Mad a good ueiity cambric, with deep Barn ruffle of lace insertion and lace edge; worth 50c, priced in this sale at... .39e 69c DRAWERS, 49c.—Made of cambric, bby ee aA ety agaetiched tucks embroide : worth 69¢; in this sale és ct, a $2.25 PETTICOATS, $1.69.—Made with deep lawn flounce of three rows of lace full é: a stoc no very special at.%. $. N’S $1.00 AND $1.25 VESTS—Im- Wren i ribbed Vests, some slight- y soiled; worth $1.00 and $1.25, priced in the Clearing 53e ale at... WOMEN’S $4.00. ITALIAN SILK VESTS— In bedutiful styles, choice........$2.50 WOMEN’S $5.00 ITALIAN SILK VESTS— In the finest silk rments produced, special in the Clearing Sale at....§3.08 value,

uaranteed fast tively gu service; per pair e*eeeneveeeeaenvneeeneese MEN’S 26¢ SOCKS, 19c.——-Plain black, .: white apiit, heats lain black with ‘ foned feet, the two most popuiar : in mé¢ | sr offered; in js this salé, act 25c values, at.....19e IR F Women’s Whi pbed Tests, ina fa - BOYS’ 25c AND 86c SHIRTS AND DRAW- beautiful neck ant Tr ERS—Ecru color, in_ broken sizes; spe- i ae cial in the Clearing Sale at..........18e si af HOSHE—In fancy in the 100 dozen wo MEN'S A small

$3.50 and-$4.00 diack and white shepherd’ check Skirts, plaited style $4.00 and $5.00 gray mixture and blue and black Sicilian Skirts $4.06. and $5.00 Mohair Sicilian Sunburst Skirts— black, blue and white—for misses and women $6.00 and $8.00 gray Panamas, black and blue Panamas, grays, plaids and checks—at. eeeeeeeeeseeee Head Wash

black, split soles; nearl foned feet; 25c a Sale price, per, pair....-...

y bar- @ dérb a

° . e a Clearing in the Waist Section A Ae RES ee TR =~ $10.00 odd sample Lingerie Waists— $2.25 White Lawn Waists, splendid models $1.75 White Lawn Waists, new models 2.95 (Second Floor.) $7.00.0dd sample Lingerie Waists— 00 fine Lawn Waists— ? $8.50 odd sample Lingerie Waists— f 95 pon Bie Mull Waist— a) 95 | ° 4 ' ’ S sacl e $12.00 odd sample Lingerie Waists— B © $6.00 fine Lingerie Waists.... $1.00 White Lawn Waists, short sleeves ; : $3.00 and 3.50 fine White Lingerie Waists...$1.45 (Second Floor.)

vs sil Big Basement Offers

Startling Bargains for the Shawl Straps Lace Remnants . Remnants and odd piéces from_our —made with handle and two long straps—worth 35c; special at.,19e Main Floor Embroidery and Lace (Basement. )

— plated ware has alr — for the June or the summer clearing a discount of

"| The A Lot of Notions at 1¢ Hair A Lot of Tote ois Bottle good Witch Hazel— Bottle good Bay Rum— Bottle strong “Am- monia— Box Glycerine Soap— At Bottle Borated Tal- cum— a good Smelling alts— (Basement. ) ne nan mente, earns Glassware Footed Glass Comport, jelly or fruit dish; bright cut glass patterns; 26c value &t..... 10c (Basement.) Wash Goods or suits and skirts; - ures; per yard... ; a limited a . ee enwee uantity;: per yara. and Naeaunee figured waisting; 5 for whiste Milliner 250 Trimmed Hats for children; trimmed with flowers, ribbons, chiffons, silks and quills; all newly made; exceptional value at (Basement. ) Children’s Dresses ar , oe ene CHILDREN’S DRESSES—Made of pretty figured calico, with ruffle om neck and sleeves; to fit #- months to 22-year-old chil n; — 35c; special a

$1.50 Warwick China en Ve see eees Wire -é sub axea'e 2 pyeere ins— 1 spool French Basting otton— 1 001 Brooks’ 100-yd. hread— 1 doz. resh Water Pear! Buttons— 1 do®. good Safety Pins, 1 spool Sewing Silk, colors— (Basement. ) Berry Sets eS French porcelain, @écdrated in. fruit patterns; oné large berry bowl and six individual dishes: 50c value, the complete (Basement. ) Department; all kinds and useful lengths at a mere fraction of the Original cost, ; SPBCIAL—500 pteces of Normandy white and cream fancy Galloons, also black silk Appliques and machine Torchon Laces and In- sertions. Values up to 1I5c per yard; in the Clearing Sale—limit of 12 yards to a customer 15¢ —per dozen yards. ...-e«s«-s (Basement.) Men's Neckwear MEN’S 25c NECK WEAR,,lIc.—Silk Four/’in-Hands, in pretty plain colors, self-figured effects, new, fresh, clean jes; colors, gray, white, blue, purple, helio, laven- - der, Nile and black; 25c IIc values; sale price, each..... (Basement. ) Basement White Goods and Bc Volles, In at, only, & Wanted fabric 12%c Batiste, in floral effects and neat fi 26c Dotted Swiss, in the pin dot onl 25c ‘Shirting Madras, yarn merceriz $1.60 SPREADS—Just a few genuine Marseilles Spreads

Basement Clearance of Hosiery and Underwear

At le

WOMEN’S fancy hose, misses’ fancy hose, mén’s fancy socks, infants’ .gocks, in fact thousands of pairs “assorted; per pair Se WOMEN’S 19c Swiss ribbed Vests, deep hand-crocheted yoke, in white, pink and blue; each....@e MEN’S 35c balbriggan Underwear, in ecru color; seconds; per ment MEN'S UNDERWEAR—5 0c, 69c and 76c Shirts and Drawers, secured special for the basement; white listes, lace lisles, mesh weaves, plain. balbriggan, fancy balbrig- gan; thousands to select from, your choice at 29e MEN’S UNDERWEAR AT 19c.—12

BS of ee 3 » ee ers ‘ hates: ye A Hy : ’ a if ia Fee Pee! : et ne he. " f a Anes $ . ide a ..- - Foe 2 “a of q * ig P % za oat ee pce ae! sie tet ae tomorrow at 33% 7. g ge Py ra

(Basement.

OR neysee amen. a ee Be rn ‘3 Pictures One lot of handsome assorted Pic- tures; subjects, roses, pansics and violets; fitted with 1%-inch | gold frames; fancy cor-

©

at rp ee sy s Kap te aS. hs a“ FT ME fa Nae ner; 75c value, at (Basement. )

$3.50; ton r oe off Perrrerrrrrrr rere ree $3.00 Chocolate

$1.50 Carlsbad China. Cracker a Jorn. 98c at ¥$2.00 Japanese China Vases If 8125 Royal Vienna 98c is lates eeeeeeree me $2.00 Ja 46 Chi Chocolat | $1.98 Italio Footed mY ihn Jaceee = Pig et NE oko odvcssasocoesc, WOO : a PEELE Tae Pk CTT ee ere cases Men's Underwear, actual 35c and 50c values, ecru color shirts om i ee ee 98c Se and dae ge ae Engen bed + : ne nds; oice, per ga “i es 0 Japanese China 8c | ~ a He seco choice, p weed |

J gp Mevinal China Chop «$1.80 Anstrian China Berry Cay * plocke “0% a | Plants Bo , ensseptasehue Oe i Yai noes, and drawers, fancy colored shirts

ote eee es eee ee ee er ee ee

SS - . ee

‘ ‘ LOE EI. SA I es RN ek A ty = nats er ll ee cn A LN en re »* Sen ae a 3S Btrevtor Mf eee, aS at ak Mes

Page 5

QUART MASON FRUIT JARS, | Complete with fids and rubbers, per dozen, | ; ' | : | j a. per bottle 44 " GENTRAL BREWING CO.'S°““EXTRA PALE” BEER,

from his grandmother, Mrs. Henry = ae ee °

-_- ee 2 7 * ne ’ Thy S - le Sth? y ‘ ‘ sa re> v = a ae a ics 5 ae ee ¢, . — = “ie 3 . 7. 7 2 ate gral aire at oN pene a tee ds ny a Se aye Syhat Ph . Se ee PANAMA CANAL : | p ff MONDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 25, 1906 or . jade M dot the whole earth. the necessary cost of our brewing, to make certain that the product is pure. Ask for the Brewery Bottling. Common beer ts sometimes substituted for Schlitz. To avid being imposed upon, see that the cork or crown ts branded The a million barrels annually. “50 Years And over, Schlitz beer has been famous - because of its purity. When it was brewed in a hut it was brewed by a master, aim- ing at new ideals. Now our output. exceeds Our agencies Yet we still double Common beer, usually, costs you just as much as Schlitz. Oo” ” Phone Main 259 or A 1306. MISSOURI POULTRY & GAME OO.. N. E. Cor. Carr and Collins Sts., ST. LOUIS. Beer. s lwaukee Famous.

* FUEL COMP Ne ‘ ; : . 2 ee —_ St % a x 3 : * a ry TRU , ; 4 + * =

4

r- Thermometer’s = Taking a High Jump So you ought to take unto your- self a low temperature suit. But don’t let yourself be taken in into taking one of those flimsy, “ice cream,’ made-for-anybody ready- made affairs. Get, a good, firm, sturdy Coat and Trouser Suit made by us to your measure in skeleton-lined style and cut from Flannel, Canadian Crash or American Serge, for $30. Then your suit will not only be cool, but will have a dashy air and a spright- liness of style about it that will keep you looking well dressed in the hottest weather. MacCarthy-Evans- >. ‘ A weg + coe St reo “ A wv | £~ b af’, : re . cy oat re x ¥ a2, 4 Se ry wh aS? ", BUA Seung ee Gre Low and graceful with a fit all the way ’round. res tas The curve of the band conforms to the shirt, giving ease and style in brimming measure, You get Collar-Comfort and Linen Valuein H. & I. Collars, The best Collars are Linen and bear the “H, & I." stamp. 2for Wc. Quarter sizes. Booklet “Linen Facts” free for a post-card. -HENRY HOLMES & SON Factory, Troy, N. Y. CHICAGO: 207-211 Jackson Boulevard

\ Von Arx TAILORING CO., 820 Olive St. The P. 0. is still ‘just ite."’ Phones: Bell Main 5175 and 5176; Kinloch, B 300. ay

FOR A GENTLE, PLEASANT, TASTELESS and TONIC LAXATIVE APER- IENT, TAKE OUR Granular Effervescent Salt of Phosphate of Soda. In order to cali attention to our excellent laboratory facili- ties and our ability to satisfac- tori pretace elegant arma- jane. AE . difficult of Paton at ture, we shall for a season sell this excellent and standard preparation, made in our own boratory. Full 50c Bottles for 15c OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT equip and mest rigorously eonductett JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO. 2 STORES $B hisore ly Ray th and Market Sts.

— —

7 oe DISPATCH 4 A - ote e attained a ; wy, vz ae ‘

The Government The U. S. Government says: ‘* Black-gin is not an in- toxicant. It is a medicine and not a liquor.’ BLACK-GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS. is the one medicine that will positively cure your kidney trouble without injury to your stomach.¢ Large bottle $1.00 at your druggist’s

|

Pp Sh hy —_——“"' Ht, H. MUN & CO. ‘sh. One hundred bril- liant shines --- only one dime. shine is a shine that lasts. This great oil lish is rain proof. ines all kinds of shoes. ; Martin & Martin LED to members of the E-Z-Ola Club, a richly q engraved watch fob, fA complete with leather YA strap and buckle. YA it’s E-Z to join. Ly, _ Just send one circle from a 10 cent box of E-Z-Ola Shoe Polish ' and three 2 ct stamps. You will then become a shining member of the E-Z-Ola Club in good standing. ,. Address, Martin & Martin, Promoters of E-Z-Ola, Chicago, _ ow ~ _— »

Every A sample box for a two cent stamp. Address:

Chicago St. Lonis Distribatora, 311 N. MAIN ST,

The Floor Gave Away, It was a good, strong floor, well sup- ported from below, and had been known to hold y a large crowd, but this time only the family went down. They fell, not in the cellar, but in the esteem and respect of their at pee The was not to blame; it had fully abused and neglected. To keep the floor maintain the res rok family, use To- never lets the family down, but elevates the ideal and holds up a good example to the community. To-Wauk-On is downright dressing and should be put down to be down right. All wood colors, MOUND CITY PAINT

floor | 43 Member of the £-Z-OLA Club? PAINLESS DR. HUNTER, cewrisr, At Crown Dental Parlors 800 OLIVE STREET. Upp. -Postoffice. F ® E CONSULTATION EXAMINATION AND ADVICE. Fall Set Teeth (upper and lower Amalgam Filliags Cement Platina Flings e*eeneereeeee @ eee ee eteeeenv ene vee eee ee ee Cetoverdsinseces teen eT ,

SUNDAY, J WLY 1, of

DELMAR GARDE ~ ee ieee ts WEST END HEIGHT ETHEL FULLER & CO. | i *GISMONDA’ HIGHLANDS Y Vag “THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILEP ONLY HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE IN TORN Rvery Afternoon at 2:30. Evenings at G@e. ADMISSION TO GRO & Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ | SUBURBAN~Tria ab, AMELIA BINGHAM in The Climbers a gy by_ the Oaterban c thes ee ae a= THE ALPS== GRAND ORCHESTRA OF 50, [B | THIS WEEK if SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT i HELEN BERTRA The Well-Known Prima Donna, BASEBALL TODAY LADIES’ DAY. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, _ Browns vs. Ch GAME STARTS AT 3:45 ac, Tickets at Stickney’s, all hotels, : Faust's, Century Building, Caesar's. a

=. ee me gest (Fe

a 3 if “

ris a ie - : + Ny as (‘weg ~ e. 1 «eG

FOR a HEALTH, PLEASURE and FASHION. - THOMPSON HOUSE § HIGHLANDS, N. J. oo and aye mE ag oe : . ss Ba ie ops Me 2 : > - = Py hte Sy GP - He ; : i . » es 7... a . = z pest cae anes 3 tbr hae : ROSH CROCKER - of y * ae : é * ‘ ; u - ae = ¥ Ce } : +a a. - : a eae

Page 6

POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY EDITORIA “NO FIREWORKS--HE’S DYING” A Post-Dispatch Cartoonist Paraphrases Capt. Phillip’s Famous Utterance at the Santiago Sea Fight. AL EE STR HN ee

nn ee

{MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1906. VENING, JUNE 35, 100 pe en : : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |sims0's't xm on attraction in the Zoo. outed by ITZER. Published by He cannot see why he should pasture an extinct The > Co., 210-812 ¥. Broadway. Texas steer in the park. He is afraid of the prec® a dent. He might be asked to make the park a pre 2 serve for the razor-back hog, the common barnyard chicken and the “yellow” cur. He says the park 18 not a barnyard, a ranch or a bureau of animal in- dustry. A Texaé steer is only a Texas steer to Col. Aull. Perhaps if Prof. McGee had introduced the steer to Mr. Aull as a variety of the genus Bos he might have accepted him for the bird cage. Even a Texan would be deceived by that name. Prof. McGee might let the steer range in the spa-. cious museum corridors, feeding upon the South American grasses and the Japanese landscape until he become a “frame,” or he might induce a Chicago packer to run him through the chute in the deviled ham department. Or perhaps he might persuade Col. Aull to place him in_the bears’ cage and thus reduce him to a_skeleton, with some advantage to the bears.

Circulation Average. First 5 Months - This Year Sunday .... 292,711 Daily ..... 160,949 Quantity and Quality IPPY'S expression was that of the schoo! eed who has been “absent” a py ter , F in the | lit were written in some strange even be guessed. iy “Have you girls joined the ‘No Taker” ‘ona when she had waited two minutes for a yen ce “We're thinking of it,” replied Burny. ‘ days of the trouble Sskopah. SEE aaah taal general abstainer. Dreamy and I added another o: ‘ to our lessons yesterday, and you a ee ae financial and health reasons that you stayed 1 home.” A “Were you ‘investigating’ again?” asked Nippy. 4 oe “We were,” replied Dreamy, with an energy se the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice in last Sunday's Post-Dispatch we hope to brin expectations of an account of the convict labors min- ing coal in the Kansas State Prison, and the article says Kansas is only State working mines. the convicts in coal Alabama work three-fourths of their State prisoners in Pratt Coal Co. have a number in the tmmediate vicinity of ham and work princi borers and have contracts with the State for this class of labor, also the Sloss Co. have the same, and the Tenn- too much. ing him use pure castile soap. soni, had a Only ‘his ribs are of ce The rents are higher thar W.—Escorti the ede which is s tion. Th [ANSWERS to Post-Dispateh” i READER

K. O. H.—Ask at 115 North Eleventh street, . ; *- DUNCE.—Roosevelt is Harvard graduate.- © THANKS.— Population of Springfield, 23,693. J. W. R.—South Dakota wheat harvest, August, . _ JOSEPHINE.—Remove warts by rubbing with bows. ion dipped in salt. BESS.—Let your employer offer his hand on your say L\return from vacation. BERTHA.—R. 8. V. P., Respondes, s'1l vous plait—_ Answer, if you please E. L.—You can visit the Post- Dispatch on Saturday S night. Apply on first ficor. JONSEE.—For denaturized alcohol, see Anewers in Sunday Post-Dispatch, June 16. O. B.—Loud and seen ia ae is — perfume for gentlemen is 5S. H. A.—Dog that loses his hair Don't bathe him J.—There is no positive proof as to navel. ye controversy raged rtain record. MRS. V.—Tenant renting by the meseth and to pay according to contract may be cess of law. In such a case a month's required. G.—Being no 6 F800 ae epostted the bribery canes, the coln Trust Co. ‘oe to its he U. ng a woma to is is ennakiy the a passing a building | except when get thie ture. K. J.—For indigestion after each meal, in entire abdomen. Nausea the mines. The bo It is an attack upon the little Want Ad. In its defense we need not speak. The Want Ad is its own justification. Rev. Railroad Co. have t mines in the 8 nd . —— with State this . camps nessee Coal Iron among the lar and the pgp dh ut fancy plays out on the rim init crown to church or to the ball game. | Of things look just like this to him: toe provided $25,000 for presidential traveling expenses.

= = *

- PROF. M’GEE’S EXTINCT STEER. WJ MoGee, Director of the St. Louis Public has on his hands something worse than the white elephant; it is a live ‘Yexas steer. | ‘The steer was not originally intended to be kept on 1 as a living curiosity. He was donated to | Museum for the purpose of preserving for the} der and instruction of future generations the horns and hoofs of what the professor calls, a pathetic letter to the Post-Dispatch, “a practical. F extinct variety of the genus Bos.” Texas steer long since went out of fashion in. -Lcaplheapand His constitutional tendency to e" horns and hoofs at a sacrifice of meat made in unweleome at the slaughter house and the k and the price of glue did not pay for _ He was a combination of unornamental wand cusredness and when he was on a-| Sent fied engage ad nuisance. ie es

Ito interfere with justice,

NEWSPAPER PARDONS. From Collier's Weekly. Pardoning by sensatio6n had a wholesome check when the Governor of Massachusetts refused to par- don a creature convicted of murder, at the orders of the yellow journals of the State. This case is but the latest of many, in which the vicious element in ithe press abuses its power by endeavoring wantonly Editors of such publica- itions' make up their minds that the situation offers melodramatic possibilities for working up easy sen- timentality, and that opportunity is all they need. Caring nothing for justice, and as little for public welfare, they seize any chance of filling their dis- matter how hardened the murderer, no matter how in- nocent his victim, there are journals which will seek copy by whipping up popular excitement Without even jan atom of justification. In his scornful treatment of this conscienceless interference with public jus- 4 protection, Gov. Guild deserved the credit due cl and decision. In his austere contrast of Seas of the murderer with the character of the irl he killed, he touched strongly the essential horror of this Deck te weiee it care nothing for the of nm in comparison to its search

Bradley recently came here from At- lanta, where there are more useful cdl- ored mammies fhan kitchens. Wait un- til the Doctor has lived here awhile and begins to cry, ‘“‘House Help!” JUNE 25. Only ten more days till silly Little Willie, Blithe of heart and willy-nilly, Little gilly, : Goes up with a keg of powder Into patriotic chowder. ” ANSWERS. Numismatist.—There are mints at Washington, Philadelphia, New or- leans and San Francisco, but the most famoue mint is in Kentucky. Traveler.—Guide books are seldom copyrighted, bu they probably will be since the foreign tours of George Ade and William Jennings. Bryan. . Every time young Jay Gould turns a

neat ron in MS tennis me epee

enamel eae

a eee ne Manners and Times Had Changed. It was in Malta Harbor on 4 sultry day, says the biverpool Post, that a four-foot-eight midshipman came to join his first sea-going ship. Having duly reported himself to the captain— an officer of some 6-feet 2 inches—the latter, literally looking down upon the boy, said: ‘Well, youngster, 80 you've come to join, eh?” ‘Yes, if you please, sir,” replied the midshipmite. “What is it, same old yarn, sent the fool of the family to sea, eh?” ‘No, sir,’" ingeni- ously replied the midshipman; “oh no, things have altered since your time, sir.” “Go away!” roared the captain. i the nm flew as fast as his ttle youl I take him, °

What He Struck. One day in Washington recently a } group of politicians were talking, when ‘“Unele Joe’ Cannon was reminded of a story, according to the Woman's Home Companion, “There was a friend of mine In Ohio,” said he, “who once joyfully sought an oll expert, declaring that he had struck this fluid on his land. He brought a sample in a bottle. Now, evidently my friend had been in a great hurry, hastily | grabbing the first bottle at hand, for, when the chemist had duly analyzed the sample submitted he sent the following telegraphic report: “Find no trace of oil,

and mines at ‘uae. Ala about miles from here where » nearly all the sent from pore,

A Judge should never dine in public, For some joker’s sure to make | The remark unto his neighbor That “his honor is at steak.”

Page 7

eee ¥ Re tos, ee ie ST-DISPATCH HOME READERS MAGAZINE ——xwire NEWS OF THE.’ THE WOMAN'S CORNER The vagaries of artists are many—| s the artistic temperament has much to answer for—but it is not usual, to say the least of it, for a painter to have a

a ;

Comedian Young as Ebenezer Honeycomb, and Stella Tracey's Julie Bonbon Kick Caught by a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist | THE LADY EVELYN. N armazing instance of dual iden- A tity which is puzzling scientists Forrester; of all Europe is that of Evelyn called, Etta Romney. Evelyn Forrest-

lem herself. She came to the conclu- sion that it would be more profitable to break up the vast tracts tnto farms or, as she is sometimes than to continue it as a cattle pasture. Therefore, an offerings that have preceded it at Delmar Garden this season, but er and Etta Romney are at the same time one and the same woman and two wholly different persons. studio in a_ victoria. She could not lease the land for graz- elderly German lady may be said to set Ing at more than 30 cents an up a new record.- She has been one Ser Ses for agricultural purposes could get $10, ? é To Giri From Paris” isn’t either as funny or as melodious as the of the sights of Berlin lately, driving up or more, an acre. and down Unter der Linden and busily| ~ the clever Delmar company took vigorous hold of it last night and This determination met with bitter op- presented it, best foot foremost to the big audience. There were two or Evelyn Forrester is an aristocrat to

~three developments out of the common. In the first place, even the electric lights lost patience with the weather and for a time, just after the overture had begun, flickered, spluttered, went put and left the good-natured audience in darkness, with just the little round 221d spot on the back of Musical Director Darling's head shining, like a niniature moon, above the stage line. This was soon remedied, however, nd the next happening out of the common was that a Delmar audience got 8 first glimpse of Comedian John E. Young and character woman, Jennie pie, in their proper persons; that is, without any stage makeup worth speak- g about. Mr. Young’s plump and cherubic visage—he was Ebenezer Honey- mb in the cast—with twinkling eyes and humorous lips, seemed to make an en more favorable impression than the ridiculous “funny man’ counte- nees which he has heretofore presented, and it was almost with a sigh of gret that the people out in front found him transformed into the most ri- sulous of Scotchmen in the second act. And Miss Opie, who was Mrs. Eb- ezer Honeycomb—well, she’s one of the cheeriest-looking, most wholesome ‘d fun-loving women without too much grease paint and penciling that you 114 wish to meet in a day’s journey, and with a sort of “bright smile haunts still’’ suggestion that makes one marvel why she ever consents to conceal - eomfortable attractiveness for comedy’s sake. She played well, too, enever the story and lines gave her opportunity. he next uncommon event of the evening was the first appearance in a mar cast of Stage Director Frank Stammers, who made his St. Louis bow the Louis Mann role of Hans, proprietor of the Spa. Hotel, and did it y nicely, with some touches of réal humor in his work. He doesn’t come until the second act, you remember, but from that time on he was a y important factor in the production, and won a recognition from the au- ice that should have pleased him mightily if he has ambitions beyond re Girection. His make-up was especially fetching. fhe remainder of the company appeared to as good advantage as the new “ing permitted. Miss Cecilia Rhoda, the prima donna, and Mr. Frank jhwarth, the tenor, were seen as Norah Honeycomb and Tom Everleigh, re- tively, and each sang an interpolated song, and joined in a duet, that le the musical hits of the evening. The ever-reliable and conscientious Mam Herman West struggled valiantly with the role of Maj. Fossdyke and /out of it all the fun there was in it, and little Pearl Revare gave a fi Cockney ‘‘slavey” portrayal of the part of Ruth, the Honeycombs’ maid- ‘M-work. 3 The greater part of the fun-making of the production, however, fell upon jla Tracey as. Julie Bon Bon, “the girl from Paris,” assisted by Arthur arad as Auguste Pompier, and these two did bright and sparkling work. Ma Tracey’s Parisian accent is one of the things that you read about, so” surd is it, and her French manipulation of eyes, hands, feet and lingerie 's bewildering. Arthur Conrad was excellently fitted with the role of Au- ste, and acted it in the most vivacious spirit. ‘ AMELIA BINGHAM IN “THE CLIMBERS.” | When the curtain rises on the first act of ‘“‘The Climbers” the stage is set the parlor home of the Hunter family immediately after the funeral of the faa of the household, and instead of the maid with the:duster, two husky lers begin removing the two dozen chairs that had been supplied by the “Sfortaker for the use of the mourners. “s arrangement proved valuable at the Suburban Garden Sunday night, Miss Amelia Bingham appeared in a revival of Clyde Fitch’s clever atire. For those camp chairs were taken down to the floor of the is to be used by those who had paid admissions, and for whom there ~.: seats. In spite of the rain during the afternoon the capacity of '™er theater was taxed, the orchestra was crowded out of the * nook and corner was filled with extra seats. tors were well repaid tor their visit. If any of them were “stlook imperfections because it was a summer show at sum- | on discovered that there was nothing to ‘overlook. Miss ellent material in the Suburban Stock Company and the e brought from New York gives her a support the equal had. The cast is Well balanced and the players are well o over-acting, no straining for effects, and the atmos-

ae 4, as Mrs. Sterling, the wife of a weak and dishonest man, was {than in the role in which she was seen last week. One could not 2a Warden, the husband's friend, for falling in love with her, but it

The country priest was in his garden “Well, my boy,” he said, “you'd no doubt to learn gardening. You seem s0 interested in what I’m doing.’’ ‘“Taint that,’ replied the boy. “I’m waiting to hear what a priest says when he hits his fingers with the hammer.’’— Pele Mele. At the art exhibition, indignant hus- band points out to wife a study of a picturesque beggar. “This is shameful, my dear. What are we coming to?

Lowney’s gives you the real Tropical Co- coa flavor which has been the despair of Cocoa-makers. It is the most deli- cate and most deli- cious of Cocoas.

Here’s a mun to if I saw him inf can afford to hav. oils.’’—Rire. “m I'd give a coin \reet, and yet he 2Ortrait done in vats nn to pay another visit to rille S year, my dea Aveta r Madame "0. don't talk to me of the seaside— it's too dangerous. Just see what hap- pened to San Francisco.”"—Bon, Vivant Examiner to little girl: turn to history. Clovis do? Child: Please, sir, the Pi acgre Mee: y all died, sir. Now let us What dia the sons of Seedy Customer (to wal Didn't I leave my Stick here last hight? Waiter: No, air Th . : © onl found was an Overcoat. _— Seedy Customer: I mus mistake. I guess jt was not a stick that I left ter at safe): t have made a an overcoat and here.—Pele Mele. She: Do e: you know, darling, I wish all our guests had gone home and the wait- ers left, and the serva nt S gone to bed, He: You darling! Bhe: ——There would be su little cakes left over —_ rege a lot of Father (to little Mori ear): You little rasca} alwa r , ys wanting new school books. Go and take an ex- ample from your brother, who has used auch es aca years at the university, and yet they are just as — sy g00d as new. Lady (about #): I want to see some quite new hats. Saleswoman: For yourself, madame? Lady: Yes. Saleswoman: Marie, go and get out of the window the three new hats for ladies tz, pulling his ‘When swift behind a woody — The creature flew out at an —. He left behind him scarce a —¥; His only aim away to —. No longer did I need to —— My mind, but walked quite at ——. Now on my fright if me you —, I'll say you show your lack of —.,

Helen’s Prayer. Helen, aged 4, was spending a night away from home. At bedtime she knelt at her hostess’ knee to say her prayers, expecting the usual prompting. Finding Mrs. I—— unable to help her out, she concluded this: “Please. God, ’scuse me. I can’t mem- ber my prayers, and I'm stayin’ with a lady that don’t know any.” neat ~~ CASTORIA or Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tue Signature of Greatest Blessing to Women Having FrecKles or Pimples

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MRS. L. T. SULLIVAN writes: JACKSON, TENN., ent. 5, 1905. years was sorely - with pe a on who know it will remove freckles or pimples and beautify the compiezion in ten to twenty days. Price 50 cents and $1.00, always at the drug store. Prepared by the

ational Toilet Co., Paris. Tenn, | ~ painting a panorama of the famous street... So much attention did she at- tract that the police had some difficulty in dispersing the crowd ‘drawn’ by the unusual spectacle. position on the part of the cattlemen. They had been accustomed to having their herds range at will over the plains. When Mrs. Lea constructed wire fences about her land, cattlemen cut them. Long and bitter was the fight, but the plucky woman maintained her rights and won. Some of her farms she sold to settlers, others she rented on shares. Within two years she had disposed of | 20,000 acres to 117 families at an average price of $9.60 an acre. | Not only this, but Mrs. Lea has es- tablished two towns—Voss and Leaday —which are now flourishing. What a head you'll have tomorrow morning if you drink those other three, — How to say no Phyllis when she offers you one of own Welsh rare Beans. At Lullingstone Castle, Dartford, the x home of Sir William and Lady Emily ns Hart Dyke, a leathern bag of coins is preserved which has a curious history. It is a sort of matrimonial offertory bag, for it is a tradition that when the heir marries, he and his bride should place a coin in it. What good this will do anyone is not apparent, but it must be done all the same, and the young people must on no account let curiosity as to its contents tempt them to turn out the bag, for should the money be counted dire misfortune will befall them —at least so folks say! to her

There once was a farmer in M4. Who purchased three acres of bd, But the frost nipped the fruit, And he's bringing a suit er 'Gainst the agent who said it was f@. ie teneee Sir Thomas Lipton bas had ‘ls made of t present to w t Club at a . They are now on exhibition In tone — To Collectors

A Plucky Cattle Woman. Forty years ago William H. Day, a pioneer from Tennessee, purchased from the State of Texas 78,000 acres of land in Coleman County for 530 cents an acre. He exhausted all his capital in the pur- chase and.in the erection of ranch headquarters. When he died he left his widow an embarrassing legacy of debts and complications. . Later Mrs, Day married Joseph C. Lea, a Colorado ranchman; but he did not live long enough to help her extri- cate the estate. Thereupon Mrs. Lea took up the prob- By a special arrangement with the GOLD STAMP CO., I have to redeem every book of Gold Stamps presented at my "Optical establish- ment this week AT DOUBLE ITS ACTUAL VALUE. SES or other’ Optical “Goode tors Gold Stamps This includes testing, treatment, etc., ete. | G. MORITZ, Mi. D., the Oculist-Optician, —_ . COR. SEVENTH AND LOCUST. Book of

— ee *e eee? . a x a ate meee " ee . _ . = -_ : —— 2 : Poh t se oe 92s ta my Pa ci } * %ee? ete _ ee @ : a . , on | ~ Crys ae —— 3 é ¥ ’ Lr fo # 4 : - =e,” we —~ —— : = ee at é 4 i he “ o rAATY — “4 Le A aad. <2 ah te . Stop at the grocerson your ™ way home, buy a package of Toasted Corn Flakes and give the — family a treat next morning for break- . fast. The light, crisp, tender natureof the — flakes, together with their delicate, delicious flavor will be a delightful surprise to the palates of all. Toasted Corn Flakes are cer- tainly something different in the break- fast food line. And the difference is one that you will like and never tire of— that will be good for you no matter how much you eat. One package proves, 10 cents all grocers, Y Battle Creek Toasted 3 ara **eses ee “OVARY - “ “elea * e.e al tesa *,* 2 ** oe 2 @ ©, All Grocers HARRY G. DODD & CO., Distributors fer St. Louis. ST

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Boye sR Amie bik

x ee Bvey He s oe fr: 7 Bill. fe lh \' { , : # ats. Milk @ 7c, $3.36 16 qts. Cream @ #@c_ 6.40 $9.76 Aa as a Until June 30th w ve decided webs Tordl ok || aM eae ne De set cover roof mou or 7 - eee eee eeee i iobietonegeh Ey i i be hans Gas o. see areeereaene Se CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS:| St. Louis Office, 513 Olive St. |

Bills. Tin Cow. | e water Van Camp took out of my milk to save

T eee t ce ! AM the Van in You just add mn eo delivery charges. Now read Mrs. Housekeeper’s milk 32 of my Cans will make 48 quarts of milk. 16 of my Cans will make 16 quarts of cream. ) 48 Cans in all,—just an even case of Van Camp’s Cream—$4.50. _ That’s a little less than half the price of milk and cream. And my Milk and Cream is far from . * Mine does not contain other things Dairy Milk and Cream does—sour- always—disease . : © Give is absolutely sterike-germicas. Keeps for years in my air-tight Tins—for 36 hours in the ice-box, even Oey ne willie yeu Can pay ter aha Se ee I guess I more than cut your milk bill in half—much more. Never waste a drop of my milk,—open tins as you need them. Think how often you are “out of milk” before it’s milk-man time.

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5 ~ * Ss ~ 7. ‘upon those ‘other schools. Ak t halance to suit. em t & > MONDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 25, 1906 OST-DISPATC -_— H PACE OF ome W. U. PRACTICALLY QUITS ATHLETICS By Refusing to Recede From Her Stringent Position on Eligibility Rules Washington University Practically Withdraws From Competition With Other *fissourt, Arkansas and St. Louis uni- versities, Drury and Illinois colleges and Rose Polytechnic have practically severed all athletic relations with Washington University by refusing to accord to the Myrtle and Maroon’s uni- versity’s eligibility rules. The break in relations became marked when Missouri, Arkansas, St. Louis, Drury, Illinois and Rose rejected Wash- ington'’s overture for a football game this year. It is also said that the reason Kan- sas University preferred to play St. Loujs was on account of the rigid eli- gibility rules which Washington inflicts who would play with her games with outside colleges. Prof. Calvin M. Woodward, dean of the School of Engineering and Archi- tecture, at Washington, a member of the Advisory Board and the highest au- thority on athletics in the university, said Sunday that Washington would play under the eligibility rules as adopt- ed by the Advisory Board, or not be represented in athletic contests with “We will give up football, baseball and dual track and field meets,’’ said Prof. Woodward, “before we. will “chang? one of our eligibility rules to s get games with other schools. > make that statement just as strong as ‘\yyou please.” zi You can Poor Show for Football. When asked what were the prospects i for football at Washington this year, he 4“ said: “Very slender, indeed. Our associates seem to be very peculiar. Representa- tives of St. Louis, Missouri, Rose, Drury ’ and other schools met at Columbia early: this year for the purpose of agreeing ‘on a set of rules to govern inter-school * meets. There was perfect harmony be- tween the delegates at the meeting, and ‘we adjourned to meet later in Chicago. Colleges in This District. “At this second meetng all of the above institutions were represented, and éeulogistic speeches were made by dif- ferent representatives indorsing purity in athletics. Mr. Hetherington of Mis- souri, I remember particularly, was in- sietent that the meeting should place itself on record for pure undergraduate athletics. “It did so, and before we adjourned we had all agreed on a set of rules that were to govern games. These rules were patterned after those of the Chi- cago conference and were agreed to by the delegates representing St. Louis, Washington, Rolla, Drury, Missouri and a large number of other colleges. “Washington gave her word to abide by those rules and to be governed by them, and it is needless to say that she will do so. The school has been dragged into difficulties in its athletics in the past by her alumni managers, but will never allow such contretemps to hap- pen again.” Freshman Rule Ignored. “The freshman rules stipulating that no freshman shall participate in athletic contests between the repre- sentatives of two schools was the one that met with instant favor at the conference and was unanimously adoped. Now it is the one that the student managers of other schools are complaining bitterly against and will not agree to. “The freshman rule is a good one. It prevents the bringing in of young men for the sole purpose of using them in athletics. Athletics are for the students, not for professionals. We want our boys to obtain their ex- ercise by participation in games and sports, not by standing on the side lines and cheering an aggregation of quasi-professionals.”’ “Judging from present conditions there will be no football at Washing- ton this year,” said Preston Richard- son, manager of the football team. “Missouri was willing to respect the freshman rule, but is going to have a training table; a professional coach and wanted to charge more than a 50-cent fee at the gate, all of which is forbidden by the conference rules.” The rules as adopted by the Western colleges require the coach to be a member of the faculty. TENNIS. TOURNEY - PROCEEDS MONDAY ‘Play in Ladies’ Doubles Will Take Place at Triple A During the Afternoon. There will be no resumption of play in ‘women’s tennis tournament at the sit riple A grounds at Forest Park until Monday afternoon, when the semi-finals _ In the doubles will be contested by Miss Mimi Garesche and Miss Isabella Hull and Mrs. Erwin Hilts and Miss Elma avuinecy, : Monday morning the courts were too - wet to admit of play, necessitating the on mn gate of the scheduled games in es, . Bin The. winners-of the match In doubles Monday afternoon will meet Mrs. ~ Charles McLure Clark and Miss Eliza- ‘beth Donaldson Tuesday afternoon for the championship. Tuesday at 10 a. m. Miss Elma Rum- Bey will oppose her sister, in the semi-annual round in_ singles. The winner will meet Miss Mimi Garesche in the afternoon and Wednes- day ike victor in the finals will meet Mrs. “Charles McLure Clark in the chal- lenge round for the Post-Dispatch Cup. Considerable interest centers in Mon- Gay afternoon’s match in doubles. Mrs. Hilts and Miss Rumsey have been play- ing a superb game in this class and many experts concede them an excellent chance to defeat Miss Garesche and Miss Hull. - i You Don’t Need Ready Cash Ri order to have Diamond or high-grade fatch. Just a small amount down and the Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor Marleton Ride., 6th and Olive sts. Eee — BLUE SERCE WE made a most generous purchase of Blue Serges some months ago. We bought them right—and we no® offer you a full Blue or Black Serge or Cheviot Suit—with extra Trousers of same or striped material eer ere eee eee eeeeaee ee eeee : . ‘WILLIAM JERREMS’ SONS. : 716-717 Olive St. ; $25 TROTTING MATINEE BACK TO SUNDA Mud Effectually Prevented Harness Racing at North St. Louis Driving Club. The Waterworks Park track was too heavy to permit of harness racing Sun- day and the weekly meet of the North St. Louls Gentlemen’s Driving and Rid- ing Club was postponed until next Sun- day, when several additional events will be added to the program. Entries for the trotting and pacing competitions, to be held under the aus- pices of the club July 4, will close next Saturday, and may be made until that time -with Secretary Clem Blanken- meister, 4245 North Broadway. Otto Stifel has donated a valuable cup, which will be given to the winner of the 2:25 pace or trot. President Brinkman has offered a cup for the 3:00 classiffed trot or pace and the Simmons ro Co. one for the 2:40 pace or trot The competition for the Mayor Wells Cup, which was won last year by Frank Rand’s bay gelding pacer, Hal Gazette, will be the feature of the Independence Day racing. DUFFY DEPARTS FOR GOLF MATCH. William Duffy, the professional golfer of the paige EE Club, departed Sunday night for Chicago to partici- pate in the open national golf cham- pionships which will be held at, Chi- cago next Thursday and Friday. Dave White, the Angonquin Club’s professional, and Bob Foulis, the Glen Echo expert, have been in Chicago over a week. Duffy, before leaving, said that he Was confident that he would acquit himself creditably. in the champion- ship, although he deplored the fact that he had but little practice this year, He made a round of the Country Club links a few weeks ago with Gil- bert Nichols, the famous Denver pro- “@essional, in 73. Nichols competed in the Western championships at Floss- more, Ill., last week, finishing fourth. Duffy was unable to get away to com- pete in the event on account of the competitions in the city champion- ships last week at the Country Club, RECENT MARRIAGE OF MR. FRANK FAUNTLEROY Frank Fauntleroy, the crack half- lmiler of the Missouri Athletic Club’s track team, was married Wednesday to Miss Esther Morgan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan. Fauntleroy is one of the best-known young men in M. A. C. circles and has done some creditable work on the track for his club. Rain Stops Trolley Games. \ ogy Trolley League games scheduled at Belle ville, Staunton and Gillespie, I11., and Kulage Park in this city Sufday were declared off on account of rain The postponed games will be played later in at riod atill to be selected. : that € CJ Dest investment in a half-pint is enough . to convince you that the my 6 finest Rye Whiskey as _ procurable is # -Coodold GUCKENHEIMER Rye The most exacting methods have been employed “since 1857” in the making of a truly pure rye whiskey. The fact Guckenheimer is now on over 49 years is the of public appreciation. ni - iy ti BF i ee “ p ‘ hen: ES ais Fs NOSE AGAIN G0 AGAINST CARDINALS For the Steenth Time on Pres- ent Trip McCloskey’s Men Lose by 1 Run Margin. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June %.-——Triples by Chance and Steinfeldt in the ninth inning gave Chicago Sunday's game with the Cardin- als by a score of $ to 7. The game was loosely played and anybody had a chance to win up to the final inning. Chicago started in great style and in the fourth when they scored four runs after scoring one in the first and another in the third, it looked as though they had the game won. Chicago got care- less in the fifth and St. Louis took ad- vantage of the locals’ listlessness to amass six runs. In this period the Car- dinals rapped out five hits, including a double and triple, and these raps, aided by a base on balls and a wild heave by Pfeister, gave to the Cardinals their six tallies. Then Chance saw things assum- ing too much of a blue aspect for the Cubs, and he ordered Pfeister to retire, while he impressed three-fingered Brown into service. That was the downfall of the Cardinals, for they could do nothing With Brown. Smoot’s triple and Shan- nons single in the fourth inning gave to the Cardinals their first run. Their bombardment of Pfeister in the fifth netted them six tallies. A nice hatting rally, coupled with errors by Druhotand Beckley, gave to Chicago four in the fourth. Evers scored in the fifth on an nfield tap, Moran's single and an error by Hostetter. Neither side scored from the fifth up to the ninth; when hits by Chance and Steinfeldt settled the game in favor of Chicago. ——_o—_—— BASEBALL EPITOME. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Sunday’s Results, Detroit 8, Chicago 2. .Batteries—Sievers and Payne; White and Sullivan. Ravens-Clevelend game postponed owing to Club Percentage. is Ae Pet. W. 4 21 .6 ..30 27 New York 3 28 Sie Ww ou me Chicago ..29.26 [52 peta 16 Monday’s Schedule. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Sunday’s Results. Chicago 8, Cardinals 7. Batteries—Pfeister Brown and Moran; Druhot and Murray and rady. Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg 3. Batteries—Wel- mer, Wicker and Schlei; McFarland and Peits. Club. Cleveland 3 Phila. ....% 16 4 Club Percentage. Club, W. L. Pet. Dhicago .. 9 Feats” New York.39 20 .661 Brook! Phila. ....81-31 .500 . Bosto Monday’s Schedule. Cardinals at Chicago. - ittsburg at Cincinnati. hiladelphia at New York. rooklyn at Boston. BAIN SPOILED THE YACHT RACES Owing to Sunday Downpour Sailing Events Were Postponed. The yacht races scheduled for Sunday at Creve Coeur Lake were postponed on account of the rain and will be held next Sunday, providing the weather is propitious. The boats were to have sailed the sec- ond of the series of races for the Stew- art Cup, which was won by the Gull, Charles J. Andrus and Sim Casrter’s cat- rigged: yacht, on the first trial. . Another victory for this boat will give her owners possession of the cup for one year, Belle of Nelson, The cream of Bourbon. Nelson Dis- tributing Co., sole distributers. Beware of imitations. HOT Bingles From the Bat Stanley Robison was at Cincinnati last Saturday. The vice-president of the Cardinals declares he was merely in the Queen City on business. Looks as though even a Cincinnati worm will turn. The Reds beat Pitts- burg 4 to 3 at Cincinnati Sunday. McFarland pitched for the Pirates at Cincinnati Sunday and his team Iest. Beaumont slammed out two of the ee nine hits at Cincinnati Sun- ay. Schaefer batting for Donahue in the ninth inning at Chicago Sunday proved the right man in the right place. When the Teuton went to bat there were two out. O’Leary was on base and the score was 2 to 1 in favor of Chicago. Schaefer lifted one for a home run and settled the game in favor of his own aide. That Schaefer is a kind of a handy man to have to send in in a pinch. The Jones family appear to take kind- ly to center field. Jones plays center for Detroit, C. Jones has the same position with the Nationals, while Te holds down the job for Chi- 0. Burch was responsible for two of the Cardinals’ 13 hits Sunday. The Cardinals batted well enough Sunday. Thirteen hits was their record, still they were lifeless on the bases and in the fleld, and this cost them the game. Druhot and Beckley each rapped out two hits at Chicago Sunday. In Stone and oe the Ravens have a pair of outfielders unsurpassed in either league. Stone has been rayping the leather ata .364 clip, while Hemphill is baiting to the tune of .339, and both are fielding and running bases nicely. Stone has six two-base bats, eight triples and two home runs to his credit. Hemphill has 10 doubles, four triples and one homer to his credit. Stone has stolen 16 bases, while Hemphill has pil- fered 18. meee . Not one of the Cardinals in the ex- clusive .300 set. Arndt is closest and he to win games every once in a while. Dunn’s, 012-914 Franklin av. Men nearing the 40 mark will derivé much satisfaction and no doubt much encouragement from regarding this pic- ture of the champion allround athlete of the world, Thomas F. Kiely of Gar- rick-On-Suir, Ireland. Kiely is 38 years old. This is the second time he has won the allround championship of the world. He took it in St. Louis in 19038. For many years he has been allround e ae “ty Se 1 hee de oe am THOMAS. F. KIELY. champion of Great Britain and Ireland. Not a star in any particular event Kiely, a spare and lean fellow, is above the average in all. He can run and jump and put weights and throw ham- mers. While men may beat him in any amsie specialty not. one can beat him in all. It may be some consolation to ‘‘old’’ Champion All-Round Athlete men of 40 to know that in winning the | of the World American championship at Boston on Saturday Kiely beat a 19-year-old: boy, John Bredemus of South Bend,‘ Ind., for first place. The great Irish athlete leads,.a sim- ple, regular life; does not train very hard, but is careful about eating, drink- ing, sleeping and exercise. He is a model -and an incentive to men who wish to keep young as they grow old. ATHLETES. VAIN. SWIM IN RAIN M. A. 0, Squad Turns Out for Four-Mile Struggle in the Murky Mississippi. But four swimmers of the aquatic squad of the Missouri Athletic Club journeyed to Clifton Terrace Sunday to take part in the three and one-half mile endurance swim which began above Alton and terminated at the club- house of the Illini Yacht Club. Manfred Toeppen, Campbell l mings, Thomas Weber and” Chgrles Grimes were not dismayed, & the mis- erable weather conditions. hey cov- ered the distance in 54 minutes and 30 seconds. Despite instructions, Manfred Toep- pen insisted on setting a heart-breaking pace for his comrades, with the result that he collapsed at the finish. Members 6f the Illini Yacht Club motor boats followed the swimmers, ready to lend any assistance that might be required. After the swim, were entertained at the clubhouse of the yacht club, where dinner was ey ben those who followed the swim- Among mers in the motor boats were Edgar s, Arthur Sager, Mark and Nat cr el Judge Daniel Taylor, Judge Jesse McDonald, Will Pope, Charles Montgomery, T. Belmont and J. Mc- Chesney. Cum- in — a ae could only be taught to increase their efficiency very materially. A twirler who can hit the ball is a eat advantage to his team. Baseball fans are getting tired of watching great, big fellows walk up to the plate with men on bases and strike out. There is not a valid reason in the world why a pitcher should not be able to hit. Failure of pitchers to hit costs a ball club many games in the course of a season. In the matter of weak-hitting. pitchers, McAleer is badly handicapped. It looks as though all the twirlers on McAleer’s staff, with the exception of Howell.and Smith, think it is a huge ‘oke to have them bat. Could the pitchers on the Ravens hit a bit better, it would help the team’s chance for victory. And, pray, why can't pitchers hit? They pitch one, and at most two games, a week. The rest of the time they have to themselves, and if they were industrious instead of lout- ish it looks as though they could learn to bat. It's getting to be rather tire- some to see big behemoths of men am- ble to the plate, take puny swipes at the ball and retire. Hitting pitchers are needed, and it behooves McAleer to take the initiative and get some stick- work out of his twirlers. Years ago ht it quite beneath their eld their positions. Now n it is necessary to be ie yma If pitchers bat it would they able to hit. But it is a safe ten years from now, _ | that mace Sea f results the t the M. A. C. boys: | am one WHITE SOX COME FOR RAVEN FEAST — emt i ~~ oe79> Comiskey’s Team Will Be the Next Opponents of the Local Amer- ican League Club at Sportsman’s Park—Gossip of the Game. Like the quality of Portia’s mercy, the quality and quantity of the rain that fell from heaven Sunday was un- limited and unstrained. Piteous as may be the appearance of the girl with white shoes standing on.a corner in-the rain, her agony is as naught compared with that endured by the little boy who has an expensive baseball club on his hands, a fine visiting attraction in the hotel and a rainy Sunday. It Murt Hedges and it hurt ModAleer. McAleer, being Irish, cares little about money, but he wanted to even up the games of the season 8 and 8 with La- joie. The rain prevented this glorious consummation, for the present at least. Manager Jim is rather taken with his good work against the Blues and thinks it- proves his team of some sort when he can play the great Ohioans 7-8 in 15 games home and home. Chicago comes along this afternoon. Comiskey has a good club right now. | Davis is back in the game, the pitch- ers are going well and the team is hit- ting. It is just the club that should give the. Ravens a good game, yet lose to them, for McAleer possesses the su- perior team. Hitting on the End of the Bat. Sir James tells a good story on Pitch- er Edward Smith. When the Blues were batting Smith on Friday McAleer said to him after a bad inning. “Gee, Ed, what's the matter? They are hitting you. Have you got any- thing? Make ‘em stop.’’ ‘“‘Well manager,’ said Smith, “they are lucky. They are catching the curve on the end of the bat and scratching them out.” ‘Well, for Heaven’s sake,’ said Mc- Aleer, ‘‘don’t let them catch them up In the middie if that is catching them on the end.’’ The next was the ninth, and how it rained. tiie ae“ morning paper Manager Lajoie of the Cleveland baseball club, probably the Sreatest baseball player of all time, is quoted. as advising young men to bat the way they achieve best results, It is rather a pity that the reporter who interviewed Mr. Lajole did not ask him: “But suppose he does not get SATISFACTORY results? What shall he do then?’’ In fine, Lajole believes that batters are born, not made, and that it is hope- less for a man to try to learn. to Dat. If the man of Galilee was to return to earth, put on a baseball uniform and tell me that, I would feel bound to contro- vert him. Probably Lajole naturally and haphazardly fell into a graceful and natural position of batting, just as some peasant girls fall into a manner of walking that cannot be equaled in the drawing rooms of the world. Nature was, of course, the origin of style and good form. But it is not given to all men to fall into such gifts and graces nares Inded, I doubt that any of them do. ° doubt Lajoie and Davis and other splen- did and graceful batters have, uncon- sciously, or otherwise, to some extent, copied the manner and style of great players they saw in their boyhood. . The pliant sinews of the boy all lend themselves to mimicry. Style is taught boys by exhibition. Let them see and they will do. But when a man unhap- pily adopts a bad style and does not achieve satisfactory results, what is he to do? Or if'‘a man “batting the way he achieves best results” bats only .175, is he to be satisfied with that? If not, what does Mr. Lajoie advisé him to do? These are questions I would be glad to have Mr. Lajole answet. So an Irishman named Duffy from St. Louis has the nerve to go to Chi- cago this week and compete with the Geordies, the Wullies, the Sandies for the ‘“‘golf’’ championship of the United States. Hoot mon. After enduring four terrific campaigns with impunity and earning the title of the “Iron Horse,” Claude, ‘the winner of four derbies in one season, is re- tired to the farm and immediately falls dead. High living must have induced gout. A morning paper wants to know how we are going to support college ath- letics if football receipts are curtailed. It is some 25 years ago since we wrote home to mother for the price of a pair: of football pants. We think that we In a long interview printed in a local, jenergy, spoil the time and fleld shots had to take life that Union enjoyed, : died, and is now being burie company. And on the night of the day fe big boat race the alumni! of Col holds a gathering. How ‘is ~ nerve? gt ‘ hk Pare ase =i = . e Ps 4 eo —_—— Se The only criticism against the played by City Champion Ralph | — Kittrick is his habit of taking twi three practice swings 1 his ball. As I remember was introduced in St. G. Stickney. It is not value of it. As a rule ; swings are invariably made with #5. * J es oS the stroke and apparently are 4 ut only as time destroyers. — i One of the prettiest things show; — the game played by the English which visited this country some 7 years ago was the utter abandon ' which every man on it walked up his ball and hit it. Norman Hun Low and other members of the t merely strolled up to their ball, | their clubs behind them, drew by and whaled away. And nothing surpass the accuracy of their play. It would be a sad thing, indeed, hit a cracks before they. could a OM How terrible it would be if the t Tin baseball demanded a few shots ere he consented to act pitcher’s delivery. Would it 1 derful if Mr. McKittrick, pip own game of tennis—in whigg deed a champion—were to & practice drives? ye Alex Smith, Willie Anderson, and all ¢ the writer has seer without the practic¢* good shot in | can hit where thc" practice wiggles. Up. | golf... cannot be ~ 5 4 * 7 » Nothing of the sort. & got as much fun and virtue out of our | legsness is the genius of We . ven ame —— — wore Tre et Seem , — | Amateur “Amenities: Chris. Von der’ Ahe’s St. Louis Browns de- feated Mexico, Mo., by a score of 8 to 4 In one of the fastest games this season. The feature, outside of the pitching and hitting of Werner, was the running catch of Tighe in the ninth Mmning. The Grand-Leader Juniors desire games with teams playing in the 18 and 19. year old class. Address Leo Jacobson, 815 Carr street. The Valley Blines went down to defeat at the hands of the Bloemeckes, the final score being 10 to 0. The winners desire games with all teams playing in the 14 and 15 year old class. Address Frank Mueller, 6124 North Broadway. The Normandys desire cal teams. Address mandy, Mo. The Cherry Hills desire games with all teams playing in the 15-year-old class. Address Wil- liam Spillman, 4143 Sarpy avenue. ames with strong. 3. ark L. Grass, Nor- The Marrvilles desire games with all teams ently getting well, then returning worse than before, were, salves, a dise members failing to and ferment. BASERALL BABBLE Few of the spectators could pronounce Barbeau’s name and a wag in the stand Se ARE his barber pole. The name stuck. That long, lurid loosing lache con- tinues to pursue the Cardinals with un- abated vigor. McFarland must have worn an ear-to- ear laugh when he beheld the downfall of his erstwhile comrades at Pittsburg Saturday. Hostetter is playing a grand game at third for the dardinsis. Hogg allowed the Nationals only four hits at Washington Saturday. That uproar in New York was not the forerunner of a cyclone. It was merely the applause that the spectators show- ered on Mathewson when he shut the Quakers out and allowed them only five hits Saturday. Nealon got his daily single at Pitts- burg Saturday. The rule recently adopted by the Na- tional League in providing dressing rooms for the visiting players on -the grounds of the home club is likely to be a very popular measure with many of the baseball pares of that organiza- tion. This will abolish the time-honored method of dressing at the hotels and be- ing driven thro the streets in uni- form. Players have to tract severe on 1 to the playing field into the cool carriages has worked harm to some excellent baseball players. It will obviate trouble, too, for, by the time the players get dr an‘ are ready to leave the park, the chances are that the belligerent spec- tators will have taken themselves home. The practice has been in vogue in New York for quite a time. The distance from the hotels to the parks in the metropolis is too far to travel in open carriages. short bat, yet the leaves that piece eneral adoption by players would result n a higher -bat a Keeler uses a short bat, almost similar to that of Wallace; so does Elberfield, so do many execllent batamen. The short, heavy stick has terrific force. Be- sides, one can use hig hands in the same position for a long drive or a bunt with such a bat, and thus keep the pitcher guessing. It is more adaptable to the a —_—— phase of baseba! lace ns. . ouldn’t } idea for the players to the short stick i | landish tel — S.S.S. PURELY VEGETABLE. ‘ the > . ' Sade vming street. The Centrals score of 10 to winners Address J, The Avenzville (1i1.) torias in one of ; played this season, Beavers defeated Cherry evenly-fought game by = r a rinng mage Messy i> of a Soaen A. Doering. 4401 Ban en ee Vane-Calverts oe ey eee SORES 4x0 ULCE TROUBLESOME-OFFENSIVE-DAN Nothing is more discouraging than to have an unhealthy Z weur ul resist one treatment after another, sometimes scabbing over and The strong local a Charies Lee. Trust eR at 3 : ~ « with Sores and ulcers are not due to lasters, lotions, etc., would cure them, and polluted condition of the blood. absorption of refuse and waste matters of the body into : These acccumulationsfind their way into the blood, usually because inactive and sluggish condition of thesystem. Nature intends that the shall be carried off through the usual channels of waste, but the 1 airy their duties The blood then, in its formed, and the constant drainage of foul matter place open and irritated so it cannot heal. and ulcers is Py) 3 on * = » Pe a “e Rs lea ort to keep ti influence of S. S. S. the inflammation As soon as a healthy color, and soon the place is permanently healed. ' ook on se and ulcers and any medical advice wi hout —e 3 i B MAN EA fe me = oe ta ee ty Se ae 4 san the Ut 4. dan 191t bew reat oid Bis n.d 3" ¥ se ae ; ae desire games 3 = i = -of-town teams. Adap ‘ te 8 i aN ©) i Aig a ae t ¥ tag gate ;

Page 9

MONDAY—37. 7.00I8 _POST-DISPATSH—JUNE 25, 1906

. A DLN TIES AONE tere —— eR ote my yeceumen se DE: OFF TRAN INTO. «=| «POST. DISPATCH’S RECORD OF MARKE TS AND. FINANCE |f= - fede on the Interurban cars between St. pBpcrersverces| PILE OF CINDERS uty DEMAND DRIVE AT COPPER _—s wun a Goverament Bonds,

¥ selwa ni impossible a | aes ——————|Man Riding on “Blind Bag. p {ISS WEAKENS THE LIST! . gage’ Keeps Surgeon HUVUULI | a = _ BES i Busy for Hour. Big Bears Become Aggressive Saw York Stock Gostations Cinders were imbedded under the P r ice Is Steady i in the F ace of ad ° nat ek oe Tene piseatch by Was ’ (4. if alunaat avers part ot te Phage 1 pe 0 F 2 in the Very Late ! serman Bros. & Co.. Fee hg are at fhe World § Shipments and Light} = 3 regis at John Brown, 21 years old, wh ittle Outside Buy- | . BREESE Rig une st. of Ce vanes 2 weuiany aunoa at’ Bremen : y Tr ading, | . STOCKS. was ton Demand Give Bears the hares ‘*. Toda . ioe Ing. Am. C ar x gaia 38 Ff mal ooes Advantage. d 7 ae tae bed wesw saame ot ese : NEW YORK. June’ 25:—Tnitial: prices on the ater Stock Exchange today showed small declines nd Dit ee egg ms =r —— and trad in bearish. “fhe trading hf pron = | , y sSpensary e a racers were again bearish. e rie. a ‘ : ——= ing out the he Piet ats Gir adee tes TRACTIONS ARE EASY however, contrary : expectations, w4s light, a S” a @ | Vs :/ OTHER GRAINS LOWER American Woolen Company |» Michigan . av.; lot patient to the City Hospital for rest, and the outside interest a smal] one Con, 4 Nat. com = a a p ween a was riding on the “blind bag- Spotl ate sinon: Roch feeling prevened me Ret Suetti “A smuen teed | 71% oe ) etw rict ore the opening, ow Dg re M o> | : | ae et can The nen tat telvas Se |Railways Preferred Sh eau inthe ‘copper stocks om Saturday ata a | Northern ac oli [abet iote la +. | Twenty-Minth Quarterly Dividend of South gz as at a offerings but oe er T ; uth Texas is suffering from the the overnight orders had been filled up. but [Delaware & Hudson ++ 217% | ? . Weathet conditions in the Northwest were WM. H. DWELLY, JR., Treasurer. don’t Suffer from Headache, Ba at $133.75. Ti ; ck- 5.75. tle Trust was another firm | the sales made showed seme pressure of offer- | Erie common Li . «che, Neuralgia ang Nervous worst drouth ever known here. The ings still in the market. A drive was made 9 ae | : 2 jmore favorable te the growing spting crop | Boston, Mass., June 20, 1906. issue in this class on sales at $76, d do 2d $ ividend ageinst Amalgamated Copper which sent it be- 4 oes eees. 178%! My 27% and reports from the winter wheat harvest

—————n = LP en

FINANCIAL.

Rosle

53

| TRIAL BOTTLE, 10 CENTS to swallow a man have opened. Rice! sold at $321. a fraction above Saturday's closing, Manhattan .... politan Securities issues were affected by the | Int, me a ™ the finer grain and offerings by the pro- ee ee 1 sn the latter figure. United Railways fours were | beavy losers and finding extreme difficulty in ; ~—~-~ The milaceliangome and bond lists were in- yar unprofitable also had a dep pe ef- ge . s th: ‘ y of . O. :& W. | 49% | 48 |Urazezing deméind and millers are taking little q4 i Were extremly barish in their views. Rock Island hit : avy tL. & 8. W |. Bid: | good rains are noted in the corn. belt where ississippi Valley and corn %d off. Berlin wheat clos Pains. earth is parched and cracks big enough | on. An odd lot of National Bank of Commerce | low par, but the pice rebounded quickly to /L, -& Ps aitic Lastia = and other growing crops are literal] I gn 148%, 8 i148 were Om the whole optimistic. The easier feel- 250 ’ rally n the. railways securities the demand was ogular Sizes, and 50c, ALL DRUGOISTS, | burned up. light and the preferred stock made a slight |Treport in. circulation that the underwriting wi? pre ase eg , K. & T. 3%) fessionals. were liberal. : : steady at $88.50 me the common stock in- | Marketing their stocks. The announcement et Local receipts were moderate and the ship- } active, and prices on these issues showed lit. | fect, as it indicates the utter impossibilt 83 attempting to market any. securities on the pub/| N. & W. . i,| 88 interst in the situation. Minneapolis and Du- F “Mh CLOSING QUOTATIONS. from the crop sections we'e encouraging and | St, L. WwW. .| Sau) ' Hyena eae; Selineaeeti’ ethilis’ deeseteslt caer | feat) oo : ; a Via the — Merchants-Laciede ._ 2+ «| $80 ; ~~ | needed. The clear weather in the Northwest | So. Pactfi te BRT e- 000 bu for the three days, IN i Was also of a fuvorable character for the} So, a) | 36%, , : Liverpool cables were lower, wheat closin NG al | 31 | $i f Kd o issour!- Lincoln . eye ct no adverse change and sterling exchange | U, Paci 147y, a \} : Brow ae ggg i Hover near the gold’ itmport polst, | W | 19% 19%! upehanged, Budapest ‘unchanged, egg en! Bg oe You Going Away? mk steatements at the corresponaing per Wis. Cent. pfd ........) 43 | 48 | The worki’s shipmemts were over the esti- Metro- ing in corn was also a depressing influence decline at $81.12% = Bas with offerings at | syndicate in the recent new securities were aes active. that’ the last syndicate in Burlington 4s hud | Mo. , | 95% 94% me@s fair. but jhe cash market showed @ j . a e > tle change on the call, y ove ral ni erv i Paget paren ’ ‘ *¢ . - : ’ 0 a vs - , ° 7 a jnaranty Trust Burbanks, 70@7%« , ‘ore low .di- ‘Uittle Rock, Tentrtuine and ibid interinedtate points, maki Brown Bras. subscriptions. . NEW POTATOES—Triumpb at 70c | per |um a $2.40@3 in. jute. Hard. é 5 ’ / | . s for all points in Texas. ng United Railways pfd. . : ack, according te quality and condition. sacks, are $3.7 ae, as Poot oe 2 . — |

Oe el ey ar fore ton ~ ‘ “TOMA TOEPS—Florida, 4-basket crates at 75@j}3J.9o0: 20a 80¢ for fancy. H - ; rms and 40 tens ae ag ig ail ict: prices ; paiee. Ie 7: OR No. clover, $13 214 N. Fourth St. easy: home-g.own, Missouri, per al. 5@16: No. 2, $12. 4; No 5 tray. Fancy as em as $1. $1. Si a ; NO. = ig : ° 2; eee $10.56 Hit 80. so ' GREEN —Home- pm . 25@ 13; 0. clover mix Southwest bu, loose; consigned lots at 75¢ per bu box. Straw whent or oats, $6: rye a i 3686. 50 Corner of Forest Park, , From $10 a Foot Up. ; PEACHES—Texas, somewhat srgtted, 50@ i market st tady at We s-bashet crates; fancy, $1@1. good AIT RE 3 9 BEA | 3 era, Sar ATR, eels | SO we Lop Investment Securities }/f OVAS REALTY CO.. Agents. *

V. National ‘Candy com. do Ist pfd. ee eee Sore SH LB Gi M Springs Specia: rough sleepers and chair cars for | Springs and Memphis. Bering Assortatton. Gs ALES. Mechanics’ National Bank. 10 at $320. United Railways preferred, 38° t $80/87%4 and 15 at $81.

stock ‘heifers veal calves veal veal calves lon tray a BiicR BERNIE "'rteen Peceiper sal 10 “T,Gloge | Hignest) Fowest es rece es ined Hodes’) Tons foaas. | * Se ee

Sokunown~.ata-.

pagar gy econ home-grown, 7 \Sat’day. | gallon tray. loose o RASPBERRIES—Home-grown, t 70@ iy 8 a ders Be s0r4 = sae | ate per casey. red at $1. a1 BO oe 8-gallon | ty y “Sh ‘ "| os | list M \ RGET ARLES— Whole average lots. not se- [FD July an) b/ 48% 4 ag ‘an alled Upon pplication ec CARROTS--Homé-grown 35@40. ba. Oats tuly } | a 56% A) = HA | a I lectins “On shipping orders, $1. 1. Sept 36% 35.4% [354% crate, ar i _— K ‘LETTO : Musical loose for find , TAM 7T54ay $5. _Call 3016 Pine st. 6 to P*evenings. (i) ; +e ADR, No. mY we 1 1.95: ot, Gee Cale Oe time. y ote cons. :

A ee eae estern-fed cows, . 25. NO. »1TS 75 @se , Hogs—Receints i an ; | No, lard. .|70 ais)6|88 6 @. PIANO—For sale; Tivtanalatee — c.. | bulk oof sales, $6.35@ $6. .50; to sell Sue upright lano at : packers, $6.35@6. 8; "pies and light, . Ta So an ae Tr CY Sa me an offer; $400: call Park. “> 6.42 7 { ae b ‘Shcop—Receipts 8000; market steady; mut: | No. . 50% §1 p Pa oayg edie «9 ee ox bar- oe ilidiitid chedi.: vie de esas ' bane py 40; lambs, % ut (5; range wethers, | 3° I coal range, eatrying fuel and clearing said Sander THetsont trom cee eh resi Good and faa’ tn athlete coe ta ee ee | ee : | | |

dence to Mount Hone Cemet CHICAGO PROVISIONS away the dirt coa has made, b d W m . 28 gold medal for the one-mile run and one : . I you can be oing William Ke i alias ‘John “inns “3 series, for ~~, 0g yh Renn He also woo third | Pork-: yuly | $16. 3 7-05 | $17 “ . piace iIn:the i ump Sept i 16. 65 charged with attacking the 6-year-old daughter | "i; younger Syrother, Richard Griffin, won r 5 $8.67 other work or even be out shopping or visiting of William Sollis, He will be given @ pre-| tne tovine®cnp in the relay race. Louls ee eT 2 ee Me pages. son of Mr. and Mre. Louls Menges me acu ; i . ‘$0. when you cook with E iaal man of Stas ag _ and Frank M. * Gallon, = ah ob ai ge = nl — the Island Sept. MA & io ?. ee WE TUNED and repaired rou gonbere wha of Lodi, N. ¥.. has been announced. The wed- | won the medal in the junior hurdle race. BES ! 8. , ’ | ding will ong ony at ca in. getaray f at ee eee. a eee ei SR. & STE tO IO eee, pot Lindell, rg ayet Presbyterian Chure : sasastilin ; ee oF The attendants will be Mise ellie Boys Start Stable Fire. Boston—The directors of the American Wo eave yon money ‘on planes, pe Order a as range an 00 ni t St. Loui is i ge d Cc k with gas. A S 5 rg : 3 ont broke out Sunday aftorpeos in the Me, Woolen Co. have declared their twenty- as ay % drun a & ‘pRo., 1608 Franklin. @ tables on Spr _ street, between ninth consecutive quarterly divid e. . = e the e€ rm ba ing trip mm th il |and “‘Thita street Alton. The blaze had y end of toll new gas rang greatest labor-saving appliance weeks: fe > . the East = : sie it“ atree ar Wy Ky a !€ Jay & Sane ks for pre- _ 8108 8. a’. @ been unable to get the Elks’ clubrooms for'|The firemen saved most of the building. Sev- | ferred stock close June 29 and reopen ¥is0 BUYS Bue | ¢ piano, almost new the banquet. on account of the song poems oe eral small boys are sepneees te to vere scene July 17. KLEEKAMP 2307 Park ern without a gas range, : th by teh il f M the flame hb triki hea | e ve ak “cad have Teds akon ements (* hold ae — ' . $45 BUYS good tome penne, oS “5 Jetterson | av

banquet at the National ‘ ba cuat will follow the tour of spect ‘FINANCIAL. 81

les Sweeney. rick Crotty, A ; breaktest “aa MEMBERS Gas Ranges, $15.00 and $17.00 ff ae sina Ea a a New York Stock ROR rifts, died: Sunday” at ee home.'238, Sort St. Louis Stock Exchange Papa #.00 at time of onder: balance $1.09 marth. | Tied street. wil be, ‘taken to Sheldon, I seis al tio Mencia, “ett | 400 N. Fourth St. 25 Broad Street | rae Anan will be bela of go Wednes. ST. LOUIS New YORK St. Patrick's Church to Mount Car- : , rey . ea ec it es , neem e ne Ohi Lilies ce 00 CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS (FULL PaI0) era tales 2 A 6, EDWARBS 6. SONS, RONEN Co, 410 ANO 412 OLIVE STREET

— See as ran e in 0 “ | etockyar fron ndries and factories of g g peration at your nearest I Real Estate dealer or at our salesroom, Cet Tb ee HN Sirch by S ities te ~ REAL ESTATE WANTED.

Page 10

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

DEATHS. BEAHAN—Entered into rest Satur- Say June 23, at 2 p. m., Patrick Bea- an, beloved husband of Catherine antag and dear father of Patrick “Behan, Andrew, Ljzzie and Lewis Funeral will take place from family residence, 3030 St. erdinand avenue, on Tuesday, June 26, at 9 a. m., to 8t. Matthew's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. BOHL—On Monday, June 25, at 2 a . ™., Mrs. Helen Bohl, wife of the late Dr. F. Bohl, aged 76 years; mother of Mrs. Henry Helmich, Mrs. Henry Brod and Ed F. Bohl. Funera! private, from residence of her daughter, Mrs. Henry MHelmich, 1819 Carr street, Wednesday at 2 p. m. Clayton (Mo.) papers please copy. BOUOTH—On Saturday, June 23, Da- vid Booth, aged sY years. Funeral Tuesday, June 26, at 2 p. m., from Hetlage’s Undertaking Rooms, 9/7 Chouteau avenue. Deceased was a member of Columbia Mutual Aid Association. BUS—Enterea into rest on Sunday, June 24, 1%, at 6 a. m., Harry w. Bus, belovea husband or Pauline ‘3S. Bus (nee Goeke), and dear tather of Anna Adele Bus, beloyed son of Henry Bus, beloved brother of Laura Bus, -nd Mrs. isabelle Schagemann, and dear son-in-law of Frederick W. and Anna E. Goeke, after a iingering ili- mess, at the age of 31 years and 6 months. Funeral will take place on Tuesday, June 26, at 2:30 _p. m., from family residence, 1612 Warren street, to the ’ Bellefontaine Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. . > CLARE——Entered into rest on Sunday, June 24, 1906, at 3:30 o’clock p. m., Mary J. Clare (nee Greany), beloved wife of. Thomas J. Clare and mother of Stella Clare, -sister of Mrs. Julia Dufty and Mrs. J. P. Costello. _%he funeral will take place Tuesday, Pune 26, at 8 o'clock a. m., from family residence, 3950 Page boulevard, to St. Ann's Church, -thence to Calvary Cemetery. CUSTER—Entered into rest by acci- dent on Saturday, June 23, at 9:30 a. m.,.Amelia Custer (nee Greider) relict of John Custer and dear mother of Edward and William Custer, Mrs. L. Fluitt and Mrs. Wm. Callahan, at the age of 64 years. The funeral wiil take place on Tuesday, June 26, at 2 o'clock p. m., from the residence of daughter, Mrs. L. Fluitt, 2814 Carr street, to St. Bridget's Church, thence to Calvary oi ag Friends are respectfully = Vited. - (1) ‘LUEDECKER—Entered into rest on ‘Sunday, June 24, at 3:10 p. m., Chris- tine Luedecker (nee Breidert), ‘aged 64 years, dearly beloved wife of lk erdi- nand Luedecker and our dear mother, Funeral will take place on emg & June 26, at 2p. m., from residence Hebert street. Relatives and frfends are invited to attend. te ee ee O*DELL—On Sunday, June 24, 1906, at 9:30 o'clock a. m. » William OQ’ ‘Dell,. be- loved son of Annie O’Dell (nee McDer- mott) and the#flate sol go ms O'Dell, brother of Annie O'Del The funeral will te place Tues- day, Juné 26, at 2 o'clock aay family residence, 1709 Division stree to St. Lawrence O’Toole's Churon thence to Calvary Cemetery. eon Sunday, June 24, at 6 a. ega J, Scanlon, beloved fauttiter of Mr. and Mrs, M. B. Scan- Funeral from fami) residence, 4001" en wes. Monaay, che o Ho osa rc o% thence ‘to ; Galvare ry Cemetery. rete SCHAUMBURG—DBntered into rest on Saturday, at 7:30 p. m., June 23, after a short iliness, at the age of 58 — 8 months and 16 days, Teresa haumburg (nee Mueller), beloved wife of Henry Schaumburg Sr., our dear mother, mother-in-law and grand- mother, and daughter of Mrs. Cather- ine Mueller of Hermann, Mo. _. Funeral will take place Tuesday, 26th inst., at 2 p. m., from family resi- dence, 2716 Victor street, to New St. Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. SCHROEDER—Entered into Saturday, 8:30 after a lingering Agnes Schroeder loved wife of N and mother of rest on chroeder Katherine Schroeder, Louisa Guerich, (nee Schroeder) and mother-in-law Peter Guerich and our grandmother, at the age of 72 years, 6 months and 6 da ays. - Funeral from residence, No. 2205 South Third street, Tuesday, June 6, at 8 wu. m., to St. ‘Peter and Paul's Church, thence to St. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (1) “STAATS—Entered 11 into rest on Sun- ‘day, June 24, at 7:40 p. m., Gustav F. ts, dearly Malovea husband of Minnie Staats (nee Reinecke), and Our dear father, aged 47 years il months and 12 days. The funeral will take place on Wednesday, June 27, at 1:30 m., from resi ence, 4162 Natural Bridge road, Relatives and friends are in- vited to attend. ® NSBERG—Dr. Herbert A. Weins- rg, beloved son of George and Mrs. Elizabeth Weinsberg (nee Feldman), at El Peeo, Tex Teaemneaye he gto June 26, 1906, at 8:30 dence, 1432 Menard street, to 8t. inept s Church, thence t Calvary Cemeter} al *ti. CN ALLIAMSON—On | Sunday evening, June 24, Samuel G. Williamson, aft- ' era a linnering illness, at his home at Gratiot. eased was a brother of cob L., James H. and “Willian F. itiamson ill tak ] neral w ake place from Re- ormed Presbyterian Church at Coulterville, Ill, on Tuesday morn- _ing, June 26.

BURIAL PER y, aRURIAL PERMITS. se, | ‘ Se ne Ven 81, 1512 Warren; dihiowiteats. ae MARRIAGE LICENSES. = eae ieee +--+ gi80'8 X, Broadway | Ce: : aber te Mackay =... Ke agg oo Rina Fprlemene cocoa a RE RP wane Bae 8 ghee deeb 3 S ss ylchaiyichaasbtiet nh og oon nes’ iy Mbasmbarker.:!2 =e? e 3 Baoce 58 15 te! Pp o y

pee o Prnrevarimactte se) ANAS ADA e . Woodw . Rogaciewski, PP SOP a>. apse PPPs ep eB De On Oe Be Sy Se Be pSeSesen05 Sar TESS STAD = s a

A a bauwbecsdcoces Cem It Patoka., . Broadway 3685 -Boveringville, Samuel Sterhen gar Coa ee "4337 Be est Belle pl 1406 1400 8619 N. 3619 N. Fred J. Franzman..... canbe whe 2111 S. Jefferson Blanche Brown ..... RE AP: 2850 8S. 2132 8S. 3d st oc akthT -2014 1522 8 1111 N. MeMichael,...........3317 Rutger st 3522 Oaroline st N. lith st . 1434 fg ida cus eee i .. .2605 Gravois av ..-De Roodhouse, Iil eevee ee... Manchester, Ili 4 Wri tine A. Cervantes..Port Townsend, Wash 647 Oregon av S. Jefferson av 3451 Uregon av .New York, 15, 23 Cincinnati, ee e+e 0112 Fairmount av East t 1415 ‘Blair av Schedocsecss elm Gans av East Kast Wedding Hings, $3.00 to $20.00, Finest quality, soiid lsk goid. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, B’way, Cor. Locust, BIRTHS “RECORDE D. Dayton; bor. Francis, 2201 Page; boy. le, 2823 Marcus; boy. ullanphy ; N "Riair? bey. ; aeons. $101 Walnut: sith . Luetkemeyer. 2049 Madison; girl. 03 N. 20th; gir . and 8. beeietice 2211 ‘Shenandoah; line. h Bx wi Be c 16¢ Be 00 EO Kosciusko st 2014 Kosciusko, st John E. Howsger.......:.. New York City, N. ¥ Staunton, ..1638 Blair .1688 Blair John Uenry Brown..... ch ae kee Collinsville, .Collinsville, (1214 Missouri No r line. 10c Weber av Mo 12th st Devlin av Devlin av Broadway Broaday 13th st S, 7th. st Ill av av I}l Ill av S. llth et ill Broadway llth st Soto, Mo -o st } a oF S. 8th st O St. St. Louis Louis St. St. Louis Louis girl,

STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS’ are hereby notified meeting of ‘the i he in its offices ae? N.. di. 906, at 12 transact! properly transfer books of that the BIXBY, MEETING—The stockhold- ers of the American Car and Foundry Co. regular annual stockholdere of said compan Washin wd on Thursday. the 28th } o'clock noon for the purpose of electing a board of directors and such other business as may ught before the meeting. the eompany will _ Thursday, June 7, and reopen Tuesday, July 3, 1906. D. A. Secretary. — , 243

The ——-

_Lost and Found

tise |

HE “an are strict In reguirin owners proven.

IF oT ne PEERING saver ce rate } FI ANY'THING-—-Bring it the Foe Deeatch Lost and Found ‘it. Have it adver- Reclaim it if the owner does LAW—People who fing los rough advertisement and oth- erwise. and that a rg to do so volves a severe penalty if same can be in- °

BEADS—Lost. pink morning. yer beads, , Benton pl. Friday and re-

nda ay erentag. i3 tit Laces: rewar ce ee re BRACELET—Lost, Sunday ee ee" od oe

oo BREASTPIN Lost. between av..-s 14t tlw set By nearis. Tre Teturn_ to 1825 ( CAT—Lost. young ay cat; 2837 _Lawton av seibiad owner's —- n fly leaf. h and O'Fallon sts.. Cass av.; mall Oxford Bible, in Tower near pavilion, at Grand ay. en- name and r afternoon, 0 and Cass, Ex cn Rew vont with small diamond ter. ward if returned to 017 E Hogan _tew ~ male; gold crown Finder will kind- am. Return to n @ art of Benton. . and Cass

black and named Billy: license 6429; whft e fox reward.

. half . license No. 18,127; et an tii Bakes ie receive reward. S&S, terrier, 4768 Cote

lar: return ton ay. Bee eee ‘“oactescies, with license and -ol- d receive reward. 4113. Eas-

AN em a a i pog— _ reward, to “ieee IT BOOK— t. a credit book. Find N. 8th st., Fan gig ba book. Lost. cen ae “white shepherd dog: 8211 _latlede. 3 ee ee ong us

terrier bitch. name of

colle doe. 1 18, Upper A tos erence to orth and (1)

do downstaira 4

DRIVER—Sit. by young man, 20 yeare of age, _to drive wagon. Ad. P 121, Post- “Dispatch a ee a) A EE en RRS Se DRIVER—Sit. by young man as driver te one-horse delivery wagon; honest and sober. Ad. G. Gerken, 4237A Labadie av. oe ee * . neuer DRUGGIST—A1 registered druggist wishes position with good firm. Ad. R 81, Post-D. ELECTRICIAN—Sit. wanted as electrictan by young man; i house wiring: well experi- _ enced. Ad. 104, Post- Dispatch. FARMHAND— -Young man wishes to work on farm; ne rienced hand: good worker; good habits. (7 Missouri.

have had ex- perience as stationary fireman; references _ furnished. Ad. R 51, Post-Dispatch. — GARDENER-—SIt. to care for garden, lawn or as houseman; either city or suburbs. Ad. P 75, Post-Dispatch. HR Ae HOUSEMAN-Sit. wanted by colored house- man; private family. 8342 Franklid av. — HOUSEMAN. ETC.—Sit. wanted by German ardener, houseman; can handle horses: so- ver: references: wants steady position any kind: with room and board preferred. Ad me we F Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man of 23: po bad habits: references. Ad. O 144, P.-D.: MAN-—Sit. young

on farm or private family by roung man of experience. _B. Crutcher, 8016 Lu Feces. MAN—Night or evening work wanted oung man; good references. Ad, M 44, _Tispateh, MAN—Sit. work mornin

i by ° Foat- (2)

wanted by relisble young man to and evenings for board and room. Ad. 149, Post-Dispatch. __ MAN—Sit. wanted by sober. | and hon- est man to care for horse, cow, lawn, etc.; best references. Ad 1823 N. Taylor. _ (2) MAN-Sit. wanted by handy man as helper ‘on moving or piaw wagon. Call or write _ 702 N. Jefferson ay, MAN— Young man wants sitvation as coachman, chauffeur or gardener; private only; experi- enced; city references. Ad. P 122, P.-D. noes -

MAN—Man wants onan ment of an a. m. to 2 p. m.; references. A _ Post-Dispatch. kind, a) P 131, MAN—Willing, position as clerk edge of electrical _ Post-Dispatch. MAN—Of 21, can do the following: Draft- ing; estimating, bookkeeping: also typewrit- ing: ‘wishes position ker in building con- struction or architect’s office. Ad. M 194, Post-Dispatch, > OFFICEMAN—Sit. wanted that offers aéd- vancement: offers under $50 not considered. _Ad. P 8. Post- Dispatch. OFFICE MAN—Party who has had ‘jong ex- perience in office of large concern desi:es place ——. with "firm or earperation: highest refs. R_ 60, ‘Post-Dispatch. OFFICE ers by cahae. energetic mar- ried man. 36 years old, with a reliable firm or corporation, where faithful services are appreciated and will be compensated: a. rienced office man and collector, man; address and executive abil ty: ence and bond: furnished. Ad. L 83, _ Dispatch. PAINTER—Sit.

intelligent young man désires or otherwise; have know!l- business. Ad. 18 vif

refer- Post- PORES ERS SARGERAS ta | wanted by first-class painter and r hanger; job work: call or address Lee rn, 2641 Olive. ——__ PAPER HANGER, ETC.—Sit. wanted by Be 0 8550 "a ownage a paper cleaner. PORTER—Sit. loon, dru family. PORTRALSI ried Gérman man; as office porter. -pa- one (2)

or “by colored port ors . as janitor in Walnut et. =r by a sober young m speaks a little English, Geo. Krisch, 818 : ae (8 privas ""

hi

ressman desires po- « ee ne Post. Dis. (1) ears* expeiience aa rinter. i ivb Ad. Pp = nie ha 2 PRESRMA N—Cyligder sition; experienced. A ee PRINT ER—Young man, reporter and allround on country or weekly. Dispatch,

‘2 keys on white cord; Till N.

turh and receive reward.

PROOFREADER-—S!t. wanted by a aretclass, girows 3 ne aan proofrea der, M Si t-Dispate a a SALESMA aid

wanted with some reltable house as ci or traveling - years’ expertence in pias a tefcrences. Ad FP 129, Post-I ATC AN—Ex- 8. Marehal “weate a as aia aa on chman: hiya or copn- Post-Dispaich. 2a Hi x eo Y 100

] SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE RRB POLL PD LDL DL DP PIPL LD PPA AAA AA Aaa A COOK—Sit. wanted as cook by. competent Gefman woman. 1448 N. _ Garrison av. COOK—Sit. by | German cook; also as “pousegtr! _And dining room work, Ad. P 147, p.-D. (3) COOK—Sit. by colored woman as cook. Hattie Stokes, 2013 Market st. eux COOK—Sit. ing house: —

by colored woman cook, in board- wages $5. Call or write, 425 > _ Ewing av a a DRESSMAKING—T —Tailor-made ekirt at half price during_summer months; first-class work. 2724 Stoddard _st DRESSMAKER— Wanted. “pewing at home, summer dresses, oil waists and children's clothes.’ 1411 Glas DRESSMAKER—Sit. oe fi:st-class, neat, rapid; terms cant or teste. 4536 ‘Morgan’ st.

dressnia ker; reasonable. _ way, RRR I Ge pe GIRLS—Sit. for genera] German girls from _ Kossuth ay. a GOVERNESS—W: anted. b: by retined girl, sit. #: nursery governess or companion to elde:! lady. no objection to travel or country. ae Dorothy Dykes, general delivery. (15 HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by expert housegirl; “ta. _ class references.‘1700 N. Spring av. (2) HOU SEK EEPt:R—Position Ca housekeeper for bachelor ot widower, }b ted 33 years old, from the country. ha. Post-D. HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by old lads to do light housework for room and board: references. Ad. P 167, Post-Dispateh, | (2) HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by good “German girl to do general housework; $15. lz Soulard. a ad HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. wanted by German woman to do general housework; go home at nights. -128 Soulard. HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. wanted by lady of 36 years old, light housekeeping: no washing oF ironing. Cal 1305 Washington. HOUSPG'RL—Sit. wanted by house girl. “col- Manchester, rear. irs.

two ork by t® house w: J 353} the old country.

ored. 3315 SS ee ae HOUSEGIRL—SIt. by housework: no laundry. _av., rear, HOUSEGIRL—Sit. light housework: write or call, N. 15th et. HOUSEKEEPER—NSit. wanted by refined ‘lady as managing housekeeper * _Apotlgman _ctn give best refs. Ad. G (1) HOUSEKEEPER—S!t. wanted as housekeeper by a young widow, 25 years old; has little boy 8 years old; stran J in city; don’t call after Tuesday; no triflers need apply. Call _1600 Olive st. HOUSEKFEPER—Widow with 10-year-old girl wants respectable place as housekeeper; city or country; triflers need not call. 3100 Law “eolored girl, general Waehington 2909

by u irl to “assist “in ar tn M. B., 1440 ton. HOUSEKEEPER —Sit.’ wanted as housekeeper by respectable middle-aged widow or widower; no objections to one or two ehil- __ dren, 619 N. Leffingwell. HOUSEWOMAN—Wanted, ectable by a “rest +p LADY—Sit- dress envelo

wanted by young lady to = s or circular work, in an of- ice. 48, Post- Dispatch. LAU NDRESS— Sit. ‘DY first-class bring work home. 3101 Lambdin. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to take home. _4209A Kennerly Ss. LAUNDRESS—Sit.*by good ‘colored. Jaundress, _ first 4 days in week. Ad, 1517 Chestnut st. LAUNDRFSS—Washing wanted to take home. 2662 Morgan. LAUNDRESS—Sit. to bring home, LAUNDRESS—8Bit. by first-class Write or call, 2727 Lucas av. ~ laundress, by neat colored laundress Mrs. Wallace, 3119- Fair. laundress.

|

LAUNDR ESS Sit. as laundress by 112 Missouri av. lady. ct punae aie wanted by. jlaundress, 8 says in week; colored. 71¢ N. Jefferson.(1) i—Sit firet- claee colored laun- Sit. by } days in week. 1216 N. 14th. rear. —,.- NN nn eee

rbet st.

ar eer nnessee.

D) Sit. by first-class laundress, 3 days in week. 2200 Scott, upstairs ) hays ovet every week, 2711 ica N £S—Sit. wanted b LAUNDRES ted y, _ Washington bil., rear. LAUNDR ood colored laundress wants __1726 Webster ay. ee besa dress, colored, for one 8. Ve yogi 2707 3} Mills st by colored ssgmdsens, S—Sit. by t Baldw § first-class la 8, ESS—G y git., meter.” washing to take home or out by LAUNDRBESS—Sit. warited a" ay in week

+

—_— —- ——- — > iDRESS—Sit. wanted “w first- clans laun- ra eae and Wednesday. M. Rob- inson, 808 N. 13th st. 4st: NWHPrSS—_Rit. wanted by German widow; rough-dry washing to take home; also men’s clothes. 4046 Lucky st. LAUNDRESS~—Sit. wanted ty first- class ‘col- ored laundress; 4300 ‘Garfield, LAUNDRESS—Sit. ‘wanted by “experienced “col- ored laundress te we. out by the day or take _ washing home. , 2707 Morgan. LAUNDRESS— Sit. aor by a good colored laundress: can give Wednesdays and Thurs- days, P, Keesee, 3934 Finney av. LAUNDRBESS—First- class laundress washing. ironing or. rough drying _home. Mrs. Murray, 4245 St. Louls. ee

take washing home. ~ wants to bring LAUNDRESS-—Sit. wanted by first- class lann- dress, Tuesday, Wecnesday and Thursday; eall or write. 2600 Morgan. ens aa se AUNDRESS—Firet-clase laundress wants ay 2 ts en and Thursdays; best references. _ 4024 Finney av. ‘ LAU NDRESS—Sit. dress, by day. sive references. lone av. LAUNDRESS—wWhite woman wishes davs and Thursdays, washinz and Call or send . pnetal to 2129 Easton av. end floo LA Easton av. BAKER Wtd.—Acc scustomed — 2107 8. Jefferson. BARTENDER Wtd.—Bring _ 2200 N. Broadway. aes BELLBOY Wtd.—Colored_ bellboy. _ Hotel, Broadway and _ Chestnut st. BL: ACKSMITH HELPERS WwW td. —Experienced carriage dlacksmith helpers. E. Gartner, 905 ie 2 ae oki BLACKSMITHS Wt td. _—Two- “wagon black- smiths: must be sober and have money to pay «WA or »_itet-class recommendations: $8 per day. 10 hours, worbine og ekiil: steady work ; Bender Wagon Co.,

to small bakery. “elty references. ~ Madison Texarkana, Tex. BOXSAWYERS Wtd.—And hand and mac ine _natlers. Cannon Box Co., East St. Louls. BOY Wtd.—14 old. to help around. fac- tory. Apply iy 1408 S. 8th Sf. (8) BOY Wtd.—Colored errand d bor: Grahl Blank Book Co., 318 _N. ee ee me BOY Wtd.—Good boy, 14 or 15 sas old, at _ 4478 Finney av. 1 BOY | Wtd.—About 15 ‘years, to work in | drug store. 2001 Shenandoab. BOYS Wtd.—Two cave. about 16 years old. Call 1414 N. Grand BOY Wtd.—Ip bardware store. ——— in _tinners’ trade. 2621 Franklin ar. of Witt. —Good colored dining room boy, at Locust. st. BOY Wi Wid. ~Strens bey to work greund soda ntal oa er Vandeventer ar. + egod ne to stay in ‘cigaes nkiin a sites bad ,

Fiemmger & st.

German?) HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. aeanetiiennnaeel __ SHOE WORKERS WANTED.

BOY wtd. —Boy to sean up and run errands in drug store. Union Avenue Pharmacy, Union and Suburban. BOYS Wtd.—tTo work in» factory. Herkert & Meisel Trunk Co., 6th and Oat. lon sts. (46) —_—— -— BOYS Wtd.—To leary trade. Kraus & Co., southeast cor. nut sts. BOYS Wtd.—15 to 18: willing to work and learn: none others need eply. wis Call today, 1th s and Clark, Chas. E. Mfg. Co. (8) BOY Wtd.—In our snop, to learn trade as op- tical mechanic; must be strong, will.ng and not afraid of work; salary $4 per week. Ap- ply Aloe’s, 513 Olive st. BRICKLAYERS Wtd.—Nonunion. and Tayloz, in rear. ees eet BRICKLAY ERS Wtd.—2 first-class nonunion bricklayers; at once. 5900 Highland av. BUGGY WASHER Wtd.—Good wages. 8. Jefferson. peg Avie Seer ee CANDY ey og Wtd.—Stick candy spinners at once, ly to Peckham factory, Nationa _Oandy Co. ith and Spruce sts. _ (6) GARPENTER. Wtd.—Young man, with tools, at _ once. Barnum & Burton, 609 Locust Bt. — —————— GARPENTER Wtd.—To raise a email frame house and = it up. 3829 N d CARPENTER ETC.. Wt sa Gaipiniees and car aac " Apply American Car and Forn- dry Co., Madison, Il. (8) CARPEN’ TER Wtd. —Competent nonuniop car- nter; none but hustler need apply; steady ob. 4536 Easton ay. ————— — CARPENTERS Wtd.—Six coach body builders and finishers: steady work. Apply American Car and Foundry Co.,. St. Charles, Mo. (2) CARRIAGE TRIMMER Wtd.—To buy trimming shop; good trade and plenty of work on hand. Ad. Wm. Wheatley, 1831 Blake st.. _ Denver, Colo. (2) GCOACHMAN Wtd.—A competent white coach- man; must also milk cow and attend te lawn, eteps, windows; bring refs. 3651 Cook ay. COMPOSITORS Wtd.—On piece work: non- _union. Buxton & Skinner Stationery Co. (8) COMPOSITOR Wiad. —Catalogue man, nveonun- jon Buxton & Skinner Stationery Co. _& COOK Wtd.—Male cook. 2608% Cass. nigat_ “work.

Apply Shonberg, 13th and Chest-

Fairfax 1917

cook ; COOK Wtd.—Short-order 2307 Washington ; av. COOK Wtd.—Man as second cook in. restau- _rant, at once, 1048 N. Taylor av. COOK Wtd.—For lunch stand; salary $8 per week; call after 5 o'clock. Stands, 60 and 61 Biddle Market. oe DIAMOND MOU INTER. ETC.. Wtd.—Diamond mounter and setter; also two jewelry fre- pairers: highest wages. E. Maritz Jewelry Mtg. Co.. 217 N. 6th st. (8) DISHWASHER W td.—Clean, wash dishes by machine. __ cust 8 st. DOCTOR Wtd.—A nne appear.ng. good physi- clan, with hospital experience; must be very gray. but active. and a gz case taker; no traveling: salary about $200 to $300 when well os ag write fully; send photo. Dr. _O.. | 303 _N. 12th st.. St. Louis. (8) DINING ROOM MAN Wtd.—Young man to work in dining room. 304 N. 3d st. DISHWAPHER Wtd.—Man to wash dishes in restaurant. 2344 Olive st. DISHWASHER Wtd.—Old man as dishwasher, at onee: good wages, room and board. 1048 _N. Taylor av. DISTRIBUTER Wtd.—Any person willing “to distribute, our samples: $20 weekly. Dmpire, 4 Wells st.. Ohbicago. DRIVER Wtd.—Halwe Bros. Grocery Co., and Suburban tracks. DRIVER Wtd.—Can have room and board if desired. 6528 Old Manchester rd. DRIVER Wtd. —Young man to drive furniture wagon and w®rk abont store; must nave ex- perience. 823 Franklin. DRIVER Wtd.—For city delivery wagon, liv- ing about Pg west, who has stable room for team and wagon: must be steady and reliable, Woltiens Express, 620 N. 84 st. DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Registered drug clerk; must be competent. Phone Delmar 2 DRU UG CLERK Wtd. ~——-Graduate; steady ‘posi: tion to right p yerman preferred. Ad. K “108. iar (8 ELECTRICIA pive handy at both a tg for actory: Er pis: expericnce and references. Ad. ENGINEER Wtd.—First-class ‘Tested eng!- _neer, Monarch Laundry Co., 2719 Frankl a, EXCAVATORS Wtd.—To bid on work. A, J. iller. 504 Fullerton Bldg. the

sober man to Voney, 313 La-

Union

man

a ee ee he ger ae Wtd.—2 farmhbands, near city. Call at once. 2125 N. Broadway. FARMHAND Wtd.—Colored farmhand gardener. Smith, 8557 Melrose av.; Place; call early, FARMHAND Wtd.—A good, steady, handy farmband. Call at 4 this afterncon, at 1831 Market st.. book store. FLOOR LAYFRS Wta. cc reiaht car floor lay- _ers, Apply 2800 De Kalb st, (4) HODCARRIERS Wtd.—Three first-class non- _union_ hodcarriers, at once. 5900 Highland. HORSFESHOER Wtd.—Good floorman, at 1417 Chestnut st. HOUSE PAINTERS Wtd.—Two good hoyse painters.. 4813 Blair. INVOICE EXTENDER AND FIGURER Wtd. —For wholesale house; apply in own hand- writing, state age and experience. L _ 42, Post-Dispatch. LABORERS Wtd. —Apply 2800 De Kalb. LABORERS Wtd.—30 laborers at Natural Bridge and Newstead. E.° Whalen. (1 LABORER Wtd.—To 15 | carpenter. Apply G. A. Green, foreman, University Heights. LABORERS Wtd.—At Winnebago and Tennes- E. Whalen. (1) Ei wonERS Wtd.—Tennessee Whalen. LABORERS Wtd.—25 laborers; $2.25 per day; money any time. 10th and Carr sts. ‘LABORERS Wtd. —Apply American Car Foundry Co., Madison, Ill. LABORERS Wtd.—N. K. Fairbanks, Convent, LABORERS

and

we a

and 6)

38d and

Wtd.—And colored concrete Iren, for street work, 20th and Palm sts. Fruin _Colnon. | (1) LABORERS Wwtd.—so ‘jaborers. ~ Apply. ‘4th and Chestnut. Southern Illinois Construction oS LABORERS Wtd.- —At Austria Heights, Grav- ois und Fing’‘s eT oe through car; 25¢ per hour, _ LABORPR Wtd.—A good, Sear ge “one used to work in machine ‘shop or bo.ler works. 1020 N. 6th st. LABORERS. AND TEAMS Wtd.—Monday morn- ing at Pendicton and Easton. Union Elec. _ bt) & P. Oo. (18)

LABORERS Wtd.—About a dozen American laborers. St. Louis Portland Cement .o., 9400 Columbia Bottom rd. ' (8) LABORERS Wtd.—Good work; steady em- ployment. Christy Fire Clay Co., Morgan- ford rd. and Gravois. LABORERS Wtd.—Colored. Ap- ply Car Wheel Foundry, 2301 Kosciusko street. (8) LABORERS Wtd.—White. Ap- ply Car Wheel Foundry, 2301 Kosciusko street. (8) LABORERS Wtd.—Colored. Ap- ply foundry dept., American Car & Foundry Co., Madison, Ti. (8) LABORERS Wtd.— White. Ap- ply foundry dept., American Car & Foundry Co., Madison, Nl. (8) MACHINIST Wtd.—First-class machinist, pro- ficient in die and tool making: steady work for right man, Hagey Stove Co., 22-28 5. 12th st (1) MAN W td. —Neat young colored man, | wishing sit. as houseman or butler. 4102 Fair ay. Aten ne enn tae ee MAN Wtd.—To work around place; must be a milker. 38868 Magnolia. MAN W td. 4.—Young man for drug store who un- derstands soda fountain work. 5001 Page. MAN AND WIFE—Man drive ‘team; woman washing; room and kitchen. 2606 Dickson. MAN Wtd.—On Washington bi west of Tay- lor; money any time. D. Criss. MAN Wtd.—White man. to a3 care of horses and cow at place. Apply 2215 Locust. _ WAN Wtd.—To make himself useful around __the house and stable. _ 911 8. Tth st. a ete eee eee ee ee orm MAN Wtd. —pnoeng white | man to take care ef steam table Market. _ MAN Wtd.—Young man for cht ; machine work ‘i furniture factory. | 5th. MAN Wtd.—To make himself ; ee te _ around. b house ;- -« colored 2146 fayette av. MAN SN Wtd.—Active yi: eB man to work for moderate wages. 4146 Olive et. MAN, Wid.—Colored nian im cc shop. 1016

AN Wtd.—loung © work in fac.ory OMfalton w= ert the "Metne} T. Co., Gch ‘ond work in factory. ae a at cned or ont 8

| TEAMS

Wrd. —Aaarried man 1520 Mississippi; _ evenings before 9. MAN Wtd.—Young man with some experience in drug sto:e to do general work. 1451 Old _ Manchester rd. MAN Wtd.—To rim Tim and clean out deep well. Apply King’s highway and Manchester, Hy- _draulic Press Brick Co. MAN Wtd.—Young man to take care of horses, yard and assist in delivery in meat mar- ket. 5004 Page bi MAN Wtd.—For country place; care of horse and vehicles, lawn; make himself generally useful: must be sober, industrious. Apply _ 719 ) Chestnut st. general farm or for call aftervoons

~ fini ishers. Co., MEN Wtd.—For wrecking. 2700 8S. Main. MEN, ETC.. Wtd.—15 men and 25 teams; 19th _and Cass, Wm. Ogle & Co. MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—Grand and Cot- _tage avs.; best wages paid. F. A. Stiers., MEN Wtd.—Five handy men, Mound City Ma- _ chine and Pattern Works, 7th and Howard. 1536 Wd

MEN Wtd.—For ice cream pusbearts. _ Biddle st. MEN Wtd.—25 men, on “Boyle ‘and Laclede avs. _dJ. Moloney. (1) MEN AND TEAMS Wtd. —Ohio and ~Rutger and Connecticut, west Spring. W. J. Red- _mond & MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—Leffi gwell and ~ontguanery, Banneker School. J. Red- mond & Co.

MEN Wtd.—To load ice at Greve Coeur Lake; good wages; board $4 per week: steady em- bg Apply Polar Wave Ice and Fuel __Co.. 1826 Chestnut st. (8) MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—25 men, $2.25 day; 50 teams; pay the rate of L 3s a day; Shenan- doah and Missouri avs.; 25 teams, 18th and Pestalozzi sts.; pay at rate of $5 day. John .. Lynch, (2) OPERATOR Wt Wtd.—Experienced operator Fodelsing collar stufting machine; must capable of mere: machine in ° steady job and good ray for ri references. J. B. and Washington. OPTICIAN Wtd.—Competent shop man. Apply _to Dr. Moritz. s. e. cor. 7th and Locust. (8) PAPER HANGERS Wtd.—Expert paper hang- ers. P. Loire Wall Paper and Frescoing Co., 4209 Olive st. PATTERNMAKER Wtd.—Metal paternmaker; first-class man. Sodemann H, & P. Co., Ed- __wardsville, 11. PATTERN MAKERS Wta.—Metal ~ pattern makers of experience. Belle-Hickey Mfg. Cuo., 1615 N, l4th st. PLUMBEMS Wtd.—z5s nonunion = plumbe dena on. Apply 300 Benoilst Bidg., 9th and ne POLISHERS Wtd.—Competent polishers buffers; steady employment itv good ‘ Ad, P 115, Post-Dispatch. (1) PORTER Wtd.—Barber shop porter; bring brushes. 1802 N. Taylor _ av. PORTER Wtd.—Boy, 16 i — 7 as porter _in cafe; no night work. 207 N st. PORTER Wtd.—Experienced lis z porter, r, at _Hotel St. Louis, 4th and Locust sts. PORTER Wtd.—Married man, German oF Swede pieferred ; must be experienced and have ref.; good wages. 2125 Franklin. PRINTER'S APPBENTIGE Wtd.—At type or presses, or both. St. Louls Sticker Co., 105 Pine. QUARRYMEN Wtd.—And quarry, Falling Springs, Ill. Wtd.—Quarrymen and “Montrose and Scott if

on “4 man; give 2ist (1) ht Sickles Sa ery Co.,

and men

laborers. wy

ETC. arry, QU ARRYMEN, laborers. Skrainka. -— ++ QUARRYMEN, ETC.. Wtd.—Quarrymen and laborers at foot of Wyandotte st. Hoffman- _Hogan_ Const. . Co. (1)

l ay. ; (37) RIVET HEATER Wid. —Experienced on oil furnaces. Gerst Bros. Mtg. Co., 800 Cass, aon ny Wtd.—TI'wo marble quad rubbers; mn wages and steady work for men. ‘ poly. TAR orark atacand Marble Granite Co., SAWYER W i for furniture fac- cAWYE td.—and naliers. Columbia Box str and North Market. Saipan td.—To scrub tile floors. Ap- pay Se pensclnepes, Laclede Hotel, 6:h and HORMAKER Wtd.—1116 Ss. Jefferson. SHOEMAKER Wtd.—First-class shoemaker, 50c _on the dollar. 4965 Suburban. SHOVELERS Wtd.—100 snavelers, 10th and _Olive sts. L. Kennah & Sons (2) SHOVELERS Wtd.—At Mamolla and Grand. L. Schaeperkoeter. (4) SOLICITOR Wtd.—Young — 7. a” iy owl ing: salary and commissio Prtg. Co., 2d and wens: Fagg sneer ae

STEAMFITTERS Wtd.--3 and helpers; steady work. __Car and Foundry Co — ae ouas es, STEWARD Wtd. Good. reliable, peat man, single, for hotel in Southern town; state references and salary expected. Ad. P 200, Post-Dispatch. STOCK CLERK Wtd.—Experienced § stock clerk in wholesale shoe house. Apply 1013 Washington av.

————~— — TAILOR Wtd.—Man or boy; $6 per week. 1512 Olive st, are TREAMSTBRS Wtd.—At stable. 2621 Fall. 1) TEAMS Wtd. ae ee beds; can make $6 per day, 10th and TEAMSTERS wit or Ashland and New- stead. E. Whalen. (1) TEAMSTER Wtd.—To drive 4370 North Market st. Se ——

macadam team.

TEAMSTER Wtd.—Well acquainted with city. Apply 317 Wainwright bidg.

TEAMS Wtd.—Two teams to haul cla work all year. Apply Parker-Russell M. Co., 3314 Morganford rd. | TEAMSTER Wtd. on brick and dirt; expert- enced. Call, 6 to 8 p. m., rear of 3205 8. Tth_ st. TEAMS Wtd.—30 t®ams: work night or day. Apply 4th and Chestnut, Southern Illinois _ Construction Co. 15) Wtd.—100 teams, 50-ft. beds, $1 per a ) = A ee

load, 10th and Olive ets. L. Kennah

TEAMS Wtd.—SO teams, work night or day. Apply 4th and Chestnut. Southern Ill. Con- struction Co. (5) TINNER Wtd.—And helper. (1905 8. Jeffe. son. TINNER Wtd.—For a job of guttering; eall after 6 p. m.; material furnished. 4722 Cottage. VARNISHERS _ 2620_N. ST iNFED—GUANRTACE. LABORERS And ohaen: Wickes, Mo. Apply 101 Ba i HEELER HOLDERS Wtd. eS. Lee and Newstead avs. FE. WHITENER Wtd.—2349 Siickicad av. L. Har

wed. —For furniture. factory.

dumpers len. (1)

D PATTERN MAKERS Wtd.—Belle 1615 N. 14th st —— ee or Wwoo _ Hickey, 161 oe STONECUTTERS Steady work. No. V1 "praternal Mie”

and I. U.. Room "Lith and Franklin. 13) ‘SALESMEN WANTED. | BBBLDBLITTST SALESMAN W td. —Experienced furnishing goods salesman; with reference. 1008 Olive. eR ee SALESMAN Wtd.—To call on business people; salary and commission. 617 N. Leonard av., haba 4 hse 6 Pp. m. ALE? weekly for your ability; only sand athe 96 we ealesman need apply. Wm. Nunesl, St, James Hotel. (3) SALFSMEN Wtd. —The Block Light Co., 186 E. Lake st., Chicago, Ill... require the s¢rv- ices of road salesman: applicants must fur- nish references and state where last em- _ ployed. eer. Awe. (2)

and McKays. P. O. box 625, Buffalo, N. (6)

SALESMAN WTD. AN THE SOUTH —A TRAVELING SALES- A NORTH OAROLINA AND VE AN ESTA B- 8. 8 _ 40 M MERCER ST.. NEW Y BLOCK LIGHT CO.

136 U nicxces % (TE WHERE Last pee: OOV HERE ee --- PARTN ERS WANTED.

PARTNERSHIP Wtd.—In t " — ligh plant, by , { elecththian Rf Post-Dispaten. PARTNER Wtd.—with $16,000 or take active Re in __fectart Li ae Sietidieoseneeeee

egy aN on wom- fine Bros. Shoe Co., _ 921 N, lith, HEEL " . BUILDER Wid—On I Haverhill die. & Leesburg Shoe Co Spring. hoe Co., ae crepe wtd.— Johnson & raiaed’ Hishors ott etreet factory. _ PULLER-OVER | Wtd.—First-class on men's fine shoes. Biown Shoe Co., 18th and Wash SHOOK MAKE . Apply ~ 1428 Olive st. SHOFMARELS Wtd.—Three on _fepalr work. 1019 Olive st. SHOEW CARES Wtd.—Edge brushers., bollehers .~ boys to learns. Brown Shoe € Co., 12th and Rm gg SLIP Cl TEA W Lda ee 5 slip cutter, The Brown Ribbon Plant, _Jefferson and “Mullanpby.. STITCHERS Wtd.—Good fox! atitchers. 16th at ke-D’Oench-Hayes Shoe Co., 1208 N. teenie ohansen

— -

trimener.

AGENTS ‘WANTED. AGENTS Wid.—Elther eex, i: 80 a. dep 208 . Call after 6. 2628 Gamble st. AGENTS Wtd.—Lady agents, ec per day and __ car tare, . 623 Chestnut st., room AGENTS Wid.—Kither sex, can make $10 per _day; new ticket. Olive Studio, 720 Olive.(14x) AGENTS Wtd.—Artistic work: in every home; 1722 a

our proposition big success.

AGENTS Wtd.—4 good. hustlin ts. to sell our new photo coupons, Starfllo. isis _ Olive st. — AGENTS Witd.—Experienced men and = to sell photo tickets; something entirely new. Genelli, 506 Olive st. (3) CATHOLIC ‘Wtd.—To sell Catholic, mods; $18 to $80 weekly: Manager. 1104 Pine. (4) eee P where, Rood Wtd.—Reliable — ood pay; to distribute circulars, syd my matter, tack signs, etc.; nothing ‘ Universal Adv. Co.,

og sell: no canvassing. _Ohicago. — CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS.

CANVASSERS | Wrtd.—Sell Frisco SSmuatnees’ book, ~@ | salary, élememeen (3)

eee LADIES, $ sell a reg “Giseater commisaion: state experience, Box 1307 St. Louls. SD Toffee an 30 : 25¢ Pure Food Supply Co., 2802 SOLICITORS Wid. i —furee ox res solicttors lary ofr IB ey is orale) 1314 Olive st. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HOUSEHOLD HELP, per order.

COOK Wtd.—Good, np cook, 3671 Cleveland. K. ETC.. Wtd.—Cook and houségiril. 4217 he st. — — - COOK Wtd.—Giri 1722 Missouri av. COOK Wtd.—White girl as cook. Oall at once, 6120 Page. COOK Wtd. —Experiencea cook to assist with _ housework in small family. 4204 ‘Pine. COOK Wtd.—First-class all-around white lady eook- for 2l-room commercial hotel; w post 5) a month; position permanent; hota

to assist with cooking.

erences required. aa. quick, Comrade __Winnfield, La.

COOK Wtd. —Congenial young woman, with experience in cookin - assist me in my kitchen for one mon beautiful suburban lace; with best of By ‘and kind ereatenent. 15 Pennsylvania av. (3) GIRL L Weta. —Young German gin, = Bots ‘Sve _ence in bakery and coffee house ye Pe wy ie —Small ti ble oe aC ag Wtd, oe “a to care for beh; _ 2627 _ Washington ae GIRL Wtd.—Nice girl, tn... to do __ Upstairs work; ;. GIRL Wtd.—dirl em during to work evenings for plore and room. #8415 Gin, Wed Neat olaned, aad a to do la work aay Suseteeping. a ‘ ged fa 7 OTieyimenteoodwanse, Buamaara Sli, 3886 GIRL Wd German ret nd laundry’ veferences Te

_Guired. 4600 Lindell bg ae wrd. Anning ah between ' aes of reer id years old; ROteeMATD AID Wtd,—9927 Russell — HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—1722 Missouri av. HOUSEGIRL Wt. maa a housework ; emall family. 4177 (2) HOUSEGIRL Se general RASSS HOES, 4139 Magnolia av. (1) Hui GIRL Wtd.—For general housework. _ 1621 8. Broadway. — HOUSEGIRL Wtd. = Ne Se we ponceat pov __work in small family. Morgan st. (3) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for work; no washing; good eas HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—You yo Fg poe for Pi ~ oy houge- work; a family. 1 HOUSEG Wtd.—Girl 7 aaa | __work; no washing. 1914 La Salle st. ( 4 TR. MDa B+ wee ee HOUSEGIRL ba ge 4408 }

SOUSROTRE wit ats for Bork: _good home and wages. 2035 Sheridan. USEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- a ; good wages. 5065 Fairmount av. USEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for neral house- HOUSE ned; references. 1 8. — et. ¢ 4435 "Forest "Park, HOUSPKEEPER Wtd.—Catholic _ preferred. Call after 6 o'clock, 386) Bell av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for neneral house- _work; small family; good pay. 1720 Carr. GIRL Wtd. —Girl for ~ general house- HOUSE 3801 LAndell bl. Wtd.—For genera f 2. 4019A Forest a. bl. HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Giri for general house- werk. 2332 Park. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—General ee Lawton. ie HOUSEMALD Wtd.—And dishwasher. Park Hotel, 6600 Washington. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For light housework; _ small | family. 4189 Chouteau ay. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for —, house- work; small family. 4115 Shena HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—Girl for a. house. work; family of two. 5173 Delmar. BOUSEGIRE, tag «| for general house- HOUSEGIRL V Wtd.—Girl for general house- __work. 3113 Olive st. HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—Woman for housework, __ 3131 Lu Lucas ay. AOUSEGIRL ' Wtd.—Girl ‘e general no laundry work. 5611 V on Versen.

t __ general housework.

HOUTRRGIRE _in family of

POUSHGIRL Wtd.—German girl to menses i Call ra TSEGIRL wed — Gis for T house. on: Me 2 washi «4012 Fores Dg; _ Park b b HOUSEGIRL , Wtd.—Good. for gen- 2 eral housework in emall p ah ti; . ed wages. _ 4225 Maryland av. ae UC HOUSEGIRI, Wtd.—Girl for general house- 3 r ele home; no washing. 4108 Mary- wa a . FOU SEGIRIL s Wtd.—Gi a ag ot eee with gen- eral housew 136 yt M. HOUSEGIRL L Wra— ~Girl. old, “j6 years to parse and assist with housework; references. Westminster ter — n small family.

aot SEGIRL Wtd.—Colored rl to assist with housework: _Lafayette ay. (4) } for general ater neral house-

NURSE “Wid.—Gcod with

Call at my

’ OENRwAL FE .e ADDRESSER Wtd.—¥ and circular ; to per week. __ Post-Dispatch. ne) HBRMALD Wa.

ae F otis reat

DINING HGOM “Ur M GIRL We room girl. |; Windsor | i

FINISHERS —

Wd. Louis Basket an 24 and A IR Wtd.—Over 14 years. Apply 518 N. 2d at. we GIKL Wtd.—Girl to RBs ‘T0483 vier ah ay. __ Wages; at once, GIRLS Wtd.—Neat gtris for dinner coffee house, 404 N. llth st, GIRLS Wtd.—To work ‘in fa Herkert & Meisel T ee 6th GIRLS Wtd.—To sew _& B& Bro. Cl Cloak Co., 10th ond GIRL Wtd—Nest 1, days.” Call Haute, "1907 8

need K __ der Factory, 1 Locust st. OPERATORS WANT _ 3a 6 OVERA ERALL M od. work. Tignted ; and o— PANTRY GIRL, _tel, O14 N. RESSERS = S McKinney. 5 5: Fac SALESLAD’ enced _Choutean ¢ av. SHIRTMAKE

STENOGRAPHER Oliver mac q

eee a HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—Girl work; no washing or Genten 127 HOUSHGIRL RL Wtd.—Giri for pousee? house- work: at. a in family; fot! SEGIRL » Wtd.—Giri_ to irs work wt ed in dining to, do upstelre werk int Wid To i Somewes ag | ote emily o¢ 3 can go Noike at HOUSs at Wd. ally scans 17 to be ———

spills Pade ee pee See ie

a ! GIRLS Wtd.—Apply 4 8. Main st.

Page 11

: ( . TO FIND TENANTS POR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE crry. ! joMs. FOR RENT—CITY. as _ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ROOMS WITH BOARD—SITY. | FLATS FOR RENT. HORSES AND VEHICLES. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. + STEAM CARPET-CLEANING. | a513—Purnisned rooms for light house- ROOMS —One or two beautifully furnished 2d- PINE = best table board; |pay, 3 10-Nea! WANTED. | STOVE. ETC.—¥or sale, cas stove and Sy-|A CLEAN PRENG seo rome for gentlemen, with bath. werd southern exposed front rooms; strictly "alekamplaged: shonet all “accommodations. ae will keys a STALLION Wtd. on yar eer __perior cook range. 2627 Arkensas av, per og one, Stearn —3 aa _24 floor, 2 | _private; Cabanne home. Phone 7.5 Delwar. | pin. 3410—Cholce rooms. with board: choice “Somer grocery. Cornet as (3) | stallion; must be registered ; crater’ one with . +o aoe _atorgen st. at 10s. 2. seater ACME STEAM CARPET t } + ea floor, furn complete @ RUTGER, 1007—Large furnished room for 2| locution; phone; good service; large veran-|_ 7th st "| _track record. Ad. _Box 15, ‘Wenleo, 1 ; eae eae nt \ . AN NING. 713 N.—Suite of rooms, also in- | _ beds iter park and 3 car Mines. PINE, 2700—One, two or three adjoining front | water, gas, small family. Po rsan FOR SALE. kinds of 2a. We, wil “seth also Fg ee coe

gas and bath. entlemen; hot water, bath, gas, separate | da. (‘G)' BLAIR. 8118—Good three-room lower flat, ual room, second floor, housekeeping an $. 1208—Large connecting rooms. fur. | rooms; com th, , . plete oe housekeeping; front with > on— room fiat; ba , $200 *onveniences. (2) 4 for housekeeping; water, gas range;| gas stove; $2 and $3. ge ~ Beg elite ee Oo) aoratt, arivieg ca ee 735 to 100 _e of wardrobes, en, oe ee ee Ww AMERICAN § ep 1008A—Neatly furnished rooms, adults only, (1) | PINE, 2704—Three connecting rooms, first floor; CAROLINE, 3557A—0-room fat; all conven-| wagone of all 4 ae penere a ~ Saae } ‘eaned . (1) | SEVENTH, te 8.2 nicely arenes rooms furnished jor housekeeping; gas, hot bath, lien tures, hot water: $35. ine you can try horses before bu - must be as | OUTEAU. i. ie ces; gas_ ix am ; - A ~ NTO: 19th es end Pine ats, A 409-—Furaished roma, T5c up.(1) for light honeckeeping:_ Pevate family _jaundry; $4 per week; also smali room, $1. GAROLINE. 3 3501 Fee aero flat, conven: foorevented: cash or | poor ee mwenh SON Rutger “THE PEACEFUL WAY? in city for moderate price asked. (4) in 4610—Unfurnished rooms, in private — - y AND 8 BU engpewen gage A y furnished Eg ot ae arenes ats are HORSES. . ETC.—For sale, five hé¥ses and har- laneed: eaie. white “sr nin Biggs vet Is to have ua clean i wall frescoing. = _ n n rT; Fi “ 88, : , 2 ; sad oc: . DILLON, | 102%-Conn nen, ee with st WASHINGTOR. 1a OST Tha: nad front; : ale soutbe ern exposure arith board for two re-} markably eg ther seduced 50 per cent. Keyes! our’ 1014 “Seen et eee. oe Post. Dispatch. _ RE ARE ea ~ coe Hoy evrything - ' “e aii room; $1 to $2.50; housekeep 11) fined ladies employ alse sma nt room; 2900 N. Grand. RG Ee poy le —— c Sasa nee soe kee Ding es, - | WASHINGTON, 2902—Nicels faraiahed S4- | private family; no other boarders; no chil- FOUNTAIN. . 075A ore :_rene.t a _southeast exposure; second floor, corner room, KENNERLY. Rie nih $12; also 3-room flat, xt Ellict work horse; plug horse, . §26. _for printing office. H. Sy. aie. 118 Idaho. RA E A ; O08 ‘i $1.25 per week and up; light housekeeping; | 8T- BB on eet —ealy ,farnisiied eae S004 A cory a large porch; $10. Owner, HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, wagon, har- SEWING MACHINES. scinlins Oa ND rsd a ly eq wis ~-1851—Nicely furnished room for cheap. (8)| __¥ ar a use of phone (2)} 4 nney av —~——~ Week. ar _.... | foom, water in room, other rooms; all con- | Single and others, with board. _____ 2) | See Tweehaus, 9 N. 9th st. Wokane far sale. 1 nore a mates: vari. | sewing machine; leaving the city, Call to-| Lyons,3014 Chouteau av. Vietor 247; SGrand : i Fi: “For 2045-—T wo lovely rooms, $8. (ft _ veniences, (1)| TAYLOR, 2420 N.—Nice southern exposed | MARYLAND, 4361—A beautiful “6-room rough ous sizes; $35 to $75. narses hvem § mO04 ‘ be _day, 1420A O'Fallon st. 1915 (14x) LADIES—Call and see | } Bea ‘ANS. 4262—Newly furnished and well-kept | WASHINGTON B1., 4406—Beautifully fur- | "oom, with or without board; would like} stone-front apartment; the pd ohne 44 od ferson av. (1)| SEWING MACHINES subject to your ap- | ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF BLURAY R— m; all conveniences; reasonable; pri. (1) | mished second-story ‘front room; private fam- Christian, _ steam heat, - anitor sarvice, a ae range: HORSE—For sale, gentia horse; lady can goeres: you need not buy if nut perfect warehouse, Grand and Lac safe: | wiariey: 8750—Nice, clean, light, newly ftur- _ily; suitable for two. Phone Forest 2235.(2) VERNON, , §228—Clean, well-furnished “Tooms, electric combination “i? desired: went $50. drive; also runabout and harness: Br tn per- tisfied; we EURrastes to please you; call or keeping furniture, pianos, valuable tran Bished rooms, $2 week and up. (5) | WASHINGTON, 1627—Nice, lar front base- with board, southern exposure; large yard; immediate possession if ¢ fect condition. 1254 Euclid av. phone D264. Olive 295. McClay’s New Ma- boxes, etc.; first-class moving, packing, shi : : - “ iy a shude trees; and first-class table; refs. re- | MORGAN, 2815—Four-room flat, second floor, HORSE, ETC.—For sale, 1 chubby roan horse. _ chine Store, 1114 Franklin ay, (s) | ping, ete.; consign goods to our care: B- 2 — err _ keeping. eee __ quired. (2) | newly decorated. $16 month; keys downs =| trap; lady can drive; cheap. 1422. N. | SEWING MACHINES—For sale, good, ‘lightly ni TRONGEL AUGHION Ot ie wie \F RANKLIN. 612 \—Furntshed | room, for : (i) WASHINGTON, 1601—Front parlor, §3: back | VON VERSON, 6643—Room and board in pri- | NEBRASKA, 2230—Four rooms, bath and fur 20d & used machines this week. some as low hea is19-21 Olive att fet Sahay a 519" ‘Yandem House; clean, cool} rooms, $1.75 and $2; light housekeeping: vate family, two gentlemen or coupie. (2)| nace; rent ' ei Cy donsna—¥ j - — oo drop-head of all makes rapt Sif. 50 Pen : ; an ; &g use kee ping; aptnanonen , or sa 6, 8 horses and mares; suit- - open evenings. New Ho fe ¢ N STORAGE. rooms; free baths; $1 per week and (4 ¢ = ms P, ope mée Sewing Ma AMERI Al ra O GE ~e MOVING ” om a ble. ap ay seer ries amram ispate ee ee t ekeeping, very reasonable Ww ASHINGTON. $414—Rooms for light house- pat Chestnut st. _ ~~ | HORSES—For sale, delivery or 6! rey - horse, equity in De Soto, (Mo,) residence property _ Bell Main 411. "Kinloch _BSOT. @ (3) os AMERICAN

ee ee PRANKLIN. 2027—Twe large rooms, $9. ment room, $2; back room, $1.50; light house-

doe wrttrnslt Tt eee nt 1.50: WA ASHINGTON, 8217—See d-Story front r m, # ad gas, closets and Sps, ETC.— a en eran FRANKLIN, 1533—Large 23d-story front room, air eae southern Lie table; home. of Rae Baty Sad good ‘condition. agi and Saaaae =. — Shan aan ee, + ee ee = ig *51: santar me bremlgent — Henr = _ furnished for Might housekeeping; reas. rent. WASHINGTON. 9923-02 furnished rooms for | — oUtbern cooking. Fhon rnc ttaientinnse PAGE BL., 4630A-—Choice four- room flat: fix- | Victor. (2) needles and parts. D. G. gueridene ‘S16 pe Furniture and Storage Co., 1512- Isi6 re Pad

aegeraten eee + , 2207 _% light WASHINGTON BL., 3969—Southern front ent. Nicholls- ) ‘ 6th st. - BANKLIN. 2825 Neatly furnished first-floor shone. tome eee fe en eet. BOR, “beara: ve arate OF en suite; all conv., with Ritter, "713 ‘Chesinut st. etna OAL n eettaeee | Gen deiiens "te me, eoleiar* eae ta Sy eer ee © loc Ci63. ee ee te |e ladies. WASHINGTON, 3$325-—Furnishea rooms oi SHINGTON, 3019-Rooms. with board. po PARK, 3011—5-room flat. newly decorated. (2); 162i Franklin, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, BONDED WAREHOUSE, Stoecker . & Pr 7RANKLIN, 3483—@ neatly furnished connect- rooms for light. housekeeping; hot water ana WASHINGTON, ' bath, hot water, er HORSES. ETC.—For gal Storage and Moving bs 2007-11 Morgan at.; bie. ‘iet’ note oe int Tyee wet. WwW ee First-class ed P delle: he: oreeas : 7 on ep BB tn isin! 1040. sh08e SEWELRY, wit Aten furniture, stored. inoyed for h meme ate ee : WASHINGTON, _ S9ib-Beome, furnished for ; "ee rooms, wit 18090-—N flats of 4 ) 5 good teams. we sous: harness; guaranty glv-| DIAMONDS on credit, ~ watches on credit. J. are = . , FRANKLIN. 1300—-Neatly ‘furnished rooms peererns: cony. clean and desirable; board, bath: free phone; Bell, Bomont 227u. PRAIRIE, 1801-1 10—New fae and marble | _ ep. Kinloch ae 0. stables, 806 S. 7th. (1) BF. Dailey & Co., 6th and Wathinston, od phone Bomont O85, D20ti. money sae By fs ae ees ees me) | WaBtinGaOn ae aa genatitaliy for: WASHINGTON BL. po tg gee vestibule; rent $20 to S28; strects are 85) gg a = “Othee, 2089 De Soto pt e_-. SEEN "| MISSOURI STORAGE AND MOVING CO.— FRANKLIN, 3504—Furnished rooms; large, nished 2d-story bn room: suitable for 2 WASHINGLUN BL., 3581—4700d rooms, south- | op 7 LOUIS. 4134A—Six-room flat; hot and | MARE—For sale, family driving mare; fine ~ AUCTION SALES. ceusenieat: tenia anna peti ie ie oa room, all conveniences, for one Gs private family; phone Forest 2235. (1) teléphowe Lindell 1 —S good are cold water: bath, furnace, screens; eee oe mounted hrrness; bargain. 2634 PANE- rooms; work guarant

ae ren ene

ee oe me ene

see oneness : ? ; ferences. ) Pa r 1 Chouteau. t. TTAN, 131%—Three roows and bath. (1) exposure; convenient to 5 car lines; free} _Té (2 drug store. Jefferson an * * SOUTH SIDE STORAG ay ov Sint Co HiGKORY & phones ; baths. WASHINGTON BL., 4612—Nicely furnished sec- es sor: 2 rooms and re N 0 E KO ‘ Meds rd ye gp &22-—Front (room Lor. two. gentle. WEST BELLE PL., 217-3 “rooms, complete. ond-floor front room, reasonable to parties er 2 gee e0geiret iy water closet in RUNAB UT, Re oe gh Phos “nor aati sty * BOOKS of all kinds b bodes a and sold = i Or. vse tales: Bidvey _— - “@ | l ll at te a oe ly furnished; ; bath, phone; gas included. (2) employed; gentlemen preferred; good * Pe 9: finest in the city: key 2d year-old bay. horse; Jady can ‘drive. 1996 send address to k Store, 607 Chest- | - $ -~nicetjumnersnanaremeniitticensinine hsinsleinitiibes aii iciitbietiie | all conveniences; reasonable terms. eee — . cooking: ali modern conveniences. 1) ’ King. agent, corridor Lin- _ Papin st. _hut it_st. i eke (8) * nr (4) 7. migra . PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. JEFF ssid WEST BELLE } PL., 4149A—Nice, newly ‘fur- — Stree 5 J FERSON, . 1645, 8. One unfurnished room. nished front room, for 1 or 2 gentlemen; WASHINGTON, 2700—Outside, clean, _coln Trust Bidg., 706 Chestnut st. SURREY, HTC.—¥or sale, fine eurtey, boree, ‘JEFF FPRSON, 241 S.—OCor. Clark: nice newly southern exposure: private family; all con- oe single, double and connecting | THEODOSIA, 5814—Firat floor; 4 jooms with harness; good condition. 5000 -Maple B Chea Be LARGE icture, 16x Ww each denen furnished room. (2) | _veniences; handy to cane: phone. (2) good table: good service; baths; ae bath and gas fixtures; $2 Ben E. W. rear. ’ eer ees usiness ances photas; enlarging ‘old ppoiee of de % ceased jper- KENSINGTON, 6082—Nicely furnished rooms, | WiInDs S72—Two nicely furnished, lawn, Kinloch (1236 Lh alee. SiG) Masten. ) WAGONS—For sale. 3 sgeceond-h: “ - ..—- | gons a speci When Studio, 1631 Frank- in private family; all conveniences; Subur- airy SOR PL... 38 et agit $2 week. (2) | WEST BELEN PL... 4045—Room. with or with- VANDEV ENTER. 2411 N:—Three-room lower ons, suitable for grocer or hand top wae. BUSINESS ‘CHANCE—A rare chance for a lin. Telephone. C91T (8) n and Olive cars; reasonable. (4) out board: reasonable: all i conveniences. (1) flat: good repair; nice porch; gas: Sg a condition, at bargain. 4110 Easton av. r i $3500 to secure an in- ING’S HIGHWAY, § 938 N.—Large front room, FOR COLORED PEOPLE. WEST BELLE, PL.. 4210—Nice front room | VoN VERSEN. 5802A—Choice 7-room flat; all| aGoN_—For sale. light top medieine wane: — rch ance gbtring . 2 business ; WALL PAPER, CLEANING, ETC. all cony.: 8 car lines. Ph hone Forest 4792. (3) DEAR eae se ARAL PALA and board: all conveniences; private family; conveniences; special inducements to avy first-class condition: bargain. Clap’ 8 Livery, £00 T on A D. (8) po meget oem es one mn FINNEY, a furnished room for col- reasonable. __ Lindell 4250. one renting this property now. Nic si 3146 Easton ay. 6) BUSINESS CHANCE—waiutea, by pa.ty own- | GENE nat ¢ Compressed Air Housecieaning ADOPTION. LACLEDE, 8406—Clean and well-kept rooms: wegen merece iiinieiaidechainsinpiannte > ada exposure; ladies or quutiamen : gas, ored people. _) | WEST BELLE PL., 4252—Bright, cool rooms. Ritter. 713 Chestnut. new subdivision, rap! idiy advancing im __£496-38 Oli re st.: 2-evhones: best t service. a Pa HICKORY, 2708—Furnished rooms, with or pleasant, refined home: splendid table; all “a” ~ jight Genuine Columbia Surreys and . energetic men er women to inte:est| PAPER cleaned reasonable: work ——_ nteed. y ‘ cones nted, someone ‘adopt. vahy. LACLEDE, S3223A-—-For workin cool, without board ; unfurnished rooms for light | conveniences; reasonable. (2) WASH. | “1611- eer Se ge. in 7 anees Watts | Runabout. A full line of bi noarade surreys, —— n forming syndicate to purebase Star Paper Cleaning Co., 2732 Pine. Bomont ADOPTION: yee dhacine | ht tenho ae 2 WESTMINSTER PL., 3941—Second-story south} Realty Co., 82i Chestnut. (3) | runabouts, phaetons and 1 stanhope lots for investment o2 installments. Ad. 59. (4) =

See

ulet rooms, $4 month; also light househeep. M 198, Post-Dispatch.. Spanos a j MORGAN, 2628—Several unfurnished rooms, room, with board; ‘private home; best serv- | DELEVERY. WAGONS. |"'Fears sac Sill show'f ponsttat oale’oea s | Aimy Tae gti IENlan eco aie , bee $2. 50 week, MORGAN. aCe ‘colored, or oe eae y oard and accommodations; WASHING’ TON BL., 4580-92—New and e- A large line of open and pawel-top delivery net profit of 25 per cent for the past oe souable; reliable work: Delmar ge “Lindel ela nn nt 1: I

$9 week for two. > heat IE, 3207--Large, cool room for house- | _ Toom, with use of kitchen; first ee Og Foe | gant 6 and 7 room apartments; steam ces; | Wagons for .grovers, butchers, bakers, carpea-| Years: this will stand investigation. Ad _ 1060. 1442 N. Grand ay. water inside; nicely ~ furnis Mahe; PINE, 2611—Furnished rooms for colored. WES®VINs 6 PL. 5149—Modern home. | and have oe oe a emein, 610 Chestnut. . (3) | ters, plumbers and’ tinners. 149, __ Post-Dispatch. LACE CURTAINS cleaned; pair, 25c: a

southern exposure; lawn, large porch: good rent reas. DEEDS & MANLEY. BAKERS—We seli movable brick bake ovens; \r phone Beaumont 253, Kinloch SarY TY ier —: - cooking; phones; reasonable. (5) | WELLS. 5129—Flat. 3 or 4 rooms and bath; 121-127 S. 7th st.. opposite Elm. (8) uarantee ; “ aL ee Ss. y satisfactory; f me 2 v na gp ony a = ladvanleaans sche ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. WEST PINE BL., 5622—One large southern- large lawn. (1) S cy Yes > oe © > . SSOOOn : yments. Middleby Oven Sie. "Co. time | 2020" = : | vA 3 PEL ESL LL LL LAELIA LLL ARLE RAR exposed room, with board. (6) | WEST RELLE. TERR. ACE. 4583—Four Tfooms, o falnut et., St. Louis. Mo. (8) %3 ALBION PL., 2353—Second- story frent room; | WEST PINE BL.. 38756 —Second-stor “ -F ei wp neetnantiortonis ys y room; . janitor service; rent $22.5 ma8* “ STOCK. companies incorporated: if you have 150) HORSES FOR S i Lf, stocks or bonds for sale, let me try to sell rofessiona

. 618—One or two unfurnished southern exposure; first-class board, for two: \ @asonable. one block west of ‘Lafayette Park. ait oeeventeaaae good board; lawn, ~~. sil, trustee Annie Cox estate, 512 1 stocks ot . bonds for salt, ‘xellogs to sell eee oe ek , maiccaiabh \ e nice rooms, “newly - i. ae seke epi ey spent; $4.50 3) WEST PINE BL., , 4252—An elegant room| “ _540 E'licoit Square, Buffalo (8) _ PROFESSIONAL. e oF i: : pe Serene Sr ee UP. (4) | sso, including first-clasé table; and a choice FURNISH ED HOUSES ‘FOR RENT. WANTED—Men to establish - Maltese milks ny: ved 24: tloor trot c. oa SS ee fe oo _ Send, -_Stn6ie i i Saeene rates. GAROLINE, 3103% House, 6 furnished rooms, — dairies a towns ame oe saeco grand- ghee 4 seer? oat’ wane te Brig 3 as nertnes ot I mtn on I a : = TTIE N.-— ar Nt, o ape , ») est money-making proposition modern times; assistant; Ww r looking Into; ealt se polig”*” (1) WHI ER, 1700 Room and board for 3 $15. (2) those unable. for mantal labor successful as cause; very small capital required; ne regis- BELL, 3527—Nicely furnished front room, 1, with _ young ladies or married couple ; $4 week. een ae ie ES LP, Oe Lt 4 ———— —_—— ory front furnished or without board; southern exposure. (4) M 028—Completely furnished 9-room strong and healthy. B. H. Van Raub (breed- _tration, — Ad. KR 62, Post-Dispatch. _{2) woos dee he. pas’ a er and dealer in milch goats), Sah Antonio — on is LOANS ON F REAL ESTATE. 4 (2) ; INSTRUCTION. : r week, or two con- hoa: h ; electric Jight, gas, summer or year. Sight houseeeping BOARD—Rooms, single or ok suite, with board, PARK HOTEL $2? A WEEK | ouse; electr ght, £as, 2d —— Tex. > ) PAPBPAF RAIA BDO OOOOwrwOOOO) eens ee een =* oe s* OOOO en" rom t Thos. Duna, Pres. J. J. Merrick, Sec'y. |Dhor cLARK will teach yeu ta ewien fee 08 ne di ot, Dromptiy southern exposure; stric resident neigh- IVE. 36938—11 1s: telephone; very borhood; references; Forest (6) AND UP Lota Nieh: olle-Ritter. HS Chestnut ~ st. : ladies and gentlemen admitted Monda end manager, 216 wate Bi 1, DUNN LOAN AND FS pcas 9p. a. to 11:30 p. m. is2d PI ® _ 2727. \/ ER ANT] 5 SUMMER SCHOOL begins Monday, 8 p. 2.5 : public school review work, $1 kly; school and universit : wee “Money Advenaed- on niece | — and kitch- COMPTON, 1123 N.-—Board and room for a) 6600 Washington av.; steam heat: hot water, | PAFIN, vig petaamn house; entire pos- ‘ Brokers and Dealers in shorthand, $3. weekly: eras witig. | Without security nance room 2, Bd foot

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SPECIAL AUCTION SALE June 27,at2 P. M.and 8 P.M. 150 High-Class Harness and Saddle Horses and Vehicles This is, we think, the best lot of horses ever offered for sale at auction _in St. Louis. The entire lot are well broken, all in the pink of condition, and a grand lot to select from. Sev- eral fine teams,* single drivers and a alice lot of Saddlers are among those to be sold. This lot can be seen and bought at. private sale,

GOOK. 4267—Newly furnished roonis, with | minutes from 4th st.; family summer resort. ieee —=—— ———————— board, also day ders accommodated.(1) _ (88) COOK, 4320—-Room and board ; ee fam- COUNTRY BOARD. For Sale-Wanted ? exposure vate . fatally: Gell § (2) BOARDING—The Evergreens. located “MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE. ecret rns; at vs OOOK, ~ 4723A—Nicely furnished, cool room, for north of St. Louis; excellent peters oy A pasate Peeriae dor eniec 2 416 ‘ 00] Peele in small family, with ‘breakfast, "$20. tions; large, fine ansion, beautifully sit- |} ADVERTISING COURSE-—For sale; C S.. st A563. 4 uated lawn, magnificent shade trees; fruits less than half price. C. A. Poole, {ous Chesi sone 4344 Nicely furnished room Yor two} of all — nty pure aCe fresh ORES. _aut. um 2) LOCUST, 8004 Sree ee & J. ‘Sh hultz. Moscow Mills, } : : Pi : : UST PN ely esi roomat gentle- | COTTAGE, 4050—Family, with no children, COUNTRY BO jaoscow_M z ee No. i? a GOOLERS—The only ‘sanitary barrel; uses less DON’T MISS THIS CHANCE. men or SAG tes ping; $1.50 tp: all _ conrs. wants infant baby to oard ; $10 per month; ble: if not. télephone or write. Riles Orrie S-gal., $3.50; S-gal., $5.50; 10-gal., , LOousT, ight housekeeping room, $2.50 _clothes furnished. _ Gantion, _ Hillsboro, mir (8) $7.00; , D85. Hahn's, 1530 Olive a4 Foster Parlor Stable Co., mn Aariniaa tis a STUDY LAW AT HO per week; very convenient. DELMAR 3952—Nicely furnished single peecicae eeees Tel. Main 186i, a ae ME. 200-2 nicely furnished front roonis, | _&24 double rooms, with board; telephone. (1) | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. — ENGINES—For sale, several slightly used eC ee ee BUSINESS sie SALE. celal slans being ecpasined. “ualversal tor | ; range. (8

pasongbie __tadies _employed ; $3.50 per week. ») | free baths: baggage bauled free; 200 guests; 46 session. German; draffamen qualified, Maack’s A 2: ¢ (4) au av. (5 S Wy owen | _emy. . ive ; Choute OLD AND dILVER ATGHES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. y ° Advanced salaried people without securt START RIGHT : Money te Loan on All Articles of Valua And take a. rates the lowest. best and te Unredeemed pledges for sale cheap. ticulars address 912-14 Franklin av., _ St. Louis, _Mo._ (34) | Scbool, 3408 Lindell ar.

soe crececosecese oes oe: vAke«wain St gA a —— asoline en; ines; different makes, taken in ' ( PRADA DAA II IBNGBRBNRBLL RI Eee special class being or anized. =. BL... 5017—Nicely furnished rooms, frade on ‘Tmproved"’ Witte engines. Witte ® ©@@ 2 od @ ; > >» |BAKERY, ETC.—For sale, bakery, confection- | reg 2 ; nes. ’ ¢ pongence College (in ntorseeetag 6th fons th board; all Stat RCS of ees 3) yest et td. Room and boa a, by youn mag. Iion Works Co., 542 W. Sth st., Kansas City, © @ LE PL LL LLL LODE ery, ice orem parlor ; fine fountain ms a Orie! Bids... §t. Louis, Me. ‘ RG8 s Post-Dispatch. __ Mo. oe ee " tures; w rent to good tenan N. ony BL... Bovoee "an “deatiouen: oath ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young couple, | “OW ERS—Pennsylvania Plaza, selt- herpes AUTOMOBILE—For sale, automobile: best of- King’s highway, opposite Cabanne av. (2) DENTISTS. reasonable. room apd board in East St. Louis: no chil. ing, this week, 12 ‘>. eek 14-i $4; fer Monday takes it; extremely reasonable. BARBER SHOP—For sale, 2-chair barber acne enna —_-- ee oP dren. Ad. 36, Post-Dispatch. (1) , $4.50; at W bey Hahn's, 1530 "Olive. 8) _ Call 2837 Lucas ay. (1) _Shop, at once. 2629 Glasgow av. ABSOLUTELY painless extractions. On: tee DFLMAR BL.. mpg en: RO a poo dy te gaa ae orice ana store — bought and sold.| AUTOMOBILE—For sale, best single cyl.nder| BOARDING HOUSE—For sule. private ‘board- 615 3 00 -| ROOM AND_ BOA ta. — ermod 4 J ~~ ing; all me) aoe See a DARD Wia. Sem Foune couple, Max Meriubaum, 81i N. 7tn_ st.: C2010. (8)| ‘Toneau car in eity: can be seen after 3] {ng and rooming house, ceutral location; will b ; BALA ay. Fe ITURE, F ae ne dren. Ad. G 36, Post-Dispatch. (1) RENOV ATOR—For _ sale, feather renovator. o'clock. 4263 Maryland ay. oe a stand investigation; good pg of old stand- each patient shall be sation rates America; southern ‘expinure’ xcelent board al cony.: |ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Nicely furnishea | _44- G 90, Post-Dispatch. (2) | AUTOMOBILES—Big bargains: aWVinton, $100; fae Seoctee me ee. A OR eee oe Ge ei Bs. ou Co. S10. Olive, room ‘608; (4) stake. ib oe Nee nnd: peat: oS Chaves: SOME “of, the nn 3 . ia a (og. gh cee vere, F400: Cedille. ier 50. A gre BUSINSS—$250 eash will buy an out-door busl- geid crowns, 3.60: painless gold ok nd pA loan state rice d } down, per week—a aimond Tring, a a- ‘or a aC, Box. nion Au- e w mo DELMAE BL 88 Cool. clean, comfortable} 5° Dispatch. particulars. Ad. 0 108, ae dhed a. Uabaede “week. "wantin | ta Gk 4601 Olive st. (s)| Ress which nets $43 per month; only four} {50: painiens sliver i lings, 2 extractions . ba second-# room, excellent table; > o _ | ————_——- ~~ nn ~ , ’ , ch ‘mont for _eroe, Teams sy feat (i == —==] oF fob, a bracelet or anything in Jewelry; | Mary. | TOOLS—The la:gest assortment in the ¢ity, a ae ness that was established in St. uis a eign Bima Rly Ps ee FINNEY, Beautiful ne gga om age ve room; very reasgfable, 4282 Mary can uies ont” aed Gl Watrentea” te one a ag AS tant cabdition: 1p00 ine years ago; will show a constant gain ey : CENTRAL DARGING SCADart~-aes — prices reasonable. | ROOMMATE Wtd.—Genil i l factory; no cheap-brand tools for bargain provements; one of the fastest. best ma- net profit of 26 per cent for the pas " ° ie yao ; ert ntleman; nice clean, days, at Wm. H. Hahn's, 1530 Olive. (6) in the cit $165: will d trate years; this will stand investigation. Ad. es; private FRANKLIN, as Fictalon ae aake foe ce: St. mremmncee 28 Washing. chines (ip the | ch bis emonstrate, | 149, Post-Dispatch. . 8800 Easton av. 4 - Ce $4 week ; =

T r d st Wi i. oe ges F atch, : ORRY razors and strops, Wiss shears, pock Ad, Fin © BUTCHER SHOP—For sale or rent, first-class corre oroprietress. best accommodations. (3) etknives, all warranted; Gillet safety razors, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE butcher shop. Inguire 1901 Biddle st. (2)} DANCING every night and Sunday afte “gage No yee PRM | POT 5; Swaty hones, 60c; at Wm. H. Hahn's, : sagan rnoon Goopr 1218 (block A)—Nicely —fur- 1530 GHINAWARE AND TIN STORE—For sale; in} &t gy Grove, 6700 Maple av.; 7 a and board; private fam- Fl 7 fF] f t Olive — st. pies Painter: (6) Ca on al RR a a Naty ll te ate’, tyme eiser Hiv: Forest ae (4 1 ouses, al S, e Om TRUNKS, ETO.-for sale. 4 trunks. 2 sole | BEDS. ETC.—For rege ge oe and joe good location; old established. 1716 Frank- SEAR iN MRA” pRHENSKY isos Ol Slive dl 3 ; burner gas wre i in av. Ghaty. 1125 N Room and board, southern | — — ss leather; small refrigerator, glass punch bowl, i lon. dancin la e b xposure 2307 Locust st. ings, 1949A O'Fallo CIGAR STAND—For sale, cigar stand, at 412 lessons. aaa eoer: eberia ge en. (48) ; convenient to cars; Rock Church DWELLINGS FOR RENT. - . a (i) WOOD—For sale, cheap, kindling wood; bring | BEDROOM SET. ETC.—Por sale, bedroom set, | “Locust_st. ©) | RICHARDS’ CONSERVATORY, i205 N. GRAND, 612 N. (The Villa)—Rooms en suite} KBNNETT PL., 1813—Modern 8-story house; __ wagon. Furniture factory, 2620 N. 15th. hae “ parties leaving the city.. 42144 | OONFPEOTION ERY. ETC.—For sale, confec- Grand av.: ballroom dancing aught; private or single; first-Class cuisine; terms moder- aa Key 2 rooms, omy +B for rooming house; . Lecky st. ’ tionery and bakery. 1414 N. Oth_st, ‘1)| lessons; Kinloch _ Delmat_ R. (5) ate; two sunny parlors; Bell phone, Lindell ad reen, Chestnut st. (8)| HOUSEHOLD G20DS WANTED, | seer nee tintin nvenninn | CONF DOTIONERY.-For gale, cabhisn, Cikare. | = 1413. WeeNGLie 6845 3-roo See new, “pink, PPP OPP PLD PPP DP PPP LPP LLLP PPP PP BIG BARGAINS. tebacco and nice soda fountain: special sale MEDICAL. LACLEDE, —Clean, cool rooms and board, ~ te fg painted; $10. Zink & Co., 15 N. | ABSOLUTE ae hi mops prices for furniture, We are headquarters for new and slightly} and good location. 1207% 8. Broadway. (1) __§3.50 to $4.50. 2) 38 sie | pager, 2101 F ranklin. Bomont 231, CoO. ne used furniture. | tk yon Want to oaTe. elaine PGROCERY—Wor sale, grocery: mediym riced:| ANTL_RHEIMATIC FINIMENT. wnexcelled LACLEDE, 4872— l, 2d- VR. ee ore -room modern house, h ne ne (9) | call and see us. Iron beds, brass beds, folding er business loea tion : apply 3301 Easton for rheumatism and lumbago. Drs. Beal wall with coo story room; Office; suitable for dentist: good location; | ABSOLUTELY best prices paid for household | beds, bedroom sets, odd dressers, chiffoniers, (i Kahblert. room § Equitable Bidg. ( a as ; WwW ; very reasonable. (3) 76, Malcolm Macbeth. 1000 ‘Chestnut, (3) goods, contents houses, flats and stores. Dick- | washstands, mattresses, springs; in fact, any- SROneRY AND MEAT—Central, cash: must? Te OU t ial treatment for, blood. bi oe ~ Feasonable offer taken SARAH. 1225—T-room brick house; » son, 2944 Washington. 81369, Bomont 48. (8) | thing needed in the household line; ash bece-| Sell. J. R. TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 Mar- as and other troubles. eall on Dr. Jos. for ar beguifully lly furnished trout room: board, and cold water, ete, Vrooman & Co., 8% , | ae sell feathers to M. Speelman; 35¢ a| @ishes, botel ranges, lara, and oma thin | wet. st. @)} Allen, 1214 Franklin av. ;

a ee te — - inane Lante ms ath st. in Of __POanG._ FBSO MY neh st; oend. postal. 6) | Se eee dareete at aluost cost. MEAT MARKET—For sale, meat market in AL D SBASES— Rectal, kidney, skin LW TON, 2086 Nea tly furnished rooms and | SARAH. 217 N.—A fine 9-room residence, in | ALL KINDS of furniture, carpets, stoves, high- ee FU ng STTU KE bo. 2004 Morgan. (36)| good location; bad heaith. 1120 N. New- SPECI tens eg Market St. Diegpeneary, CAMEON SasjcecesE pees fea Fee | Wesc"Bloe toa Tiagsh Geciceeras; wiar'an | Frankils™ ‘isioch "Clephone “SIGIt' (Ga | giants Bomont B00 re te ic oot ae i LAWTON, 2824—Second-story front, nicely fur- | West Pine and Lindell boulevards; with all| Franklin; Kinloch telephone { jn. | PHYSICIAN'S PRACTICE—$350 will bay an > aissabes W nished; ‘excellent board; three gentlemen of conveniences; rent Pte per —: open to- on it TL price for furniture, carpets and feathers. ihn gga, wattle” linoleush, Proseeia. in elegantly furnished a with wat ie WE cure ail Aisenses with Mmediclnen: Wa couple .50, (1) day. Keys at 219 Sarah st (2) Bomont 807. Prosser, 3221 Olive. zu _ gains. 2112 Franklin sy. (8) centrally located; exceptionally good oppor-| Romedy Co.. 2604 Locust. 4167—Desirable room, first- | WASHINGTON BL., 4120—Handsome, 10-room Sean “pald for household goods. best pric cha 415 | tunity for a young man; furniture alone | ww, uickl mp table and nd service; rates reasonable. ) modern _Tesidence pat yg penne wot BS will Variety Store. 313°. 14th. Ries’ p (14) pre —For sale, chandeliers. 3 worth ae gent mere qmast be sold, a8 Daneatly reds me y ave P nwe se and. per. , OT. 6 7 *h- Fs OE IR a RRO! OD eo AOR RSET eI PD ing > 16 —Roo with or without _ Bile. Ritter. ata gi ne — we) CASH paid for furniture, carpets, pianos, con- | HINING ROOM SET, ETC.—For sale, dining epi direct to 12-14 McKinley Bidg.. ek _A, 1OTA NN. ms, ‘ighaee -stoiy front, southern exposure; ee $12 No Channing. Ai stoc Bom ing oo Ww aa room set; 6 chairs and table, .. polished oak; , ms. : on ae 600 ; . 20838, 2 iron beds and mattresses; shades for fiat ESTAI RANT—¥For TT L A | LINDELL BL.. ak so yg desirable rooms, sin- HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— DRESSER Wtd.—Mahogany dresser, colonial and flat to rent; going away and will sell age bargain. or sae. Rae sapetiont 2 Abe he fod! ” ) or en aul ita mitho rivate "WAN TED. style: must be reasonable. Ad. 5149 West-| cheap. 1210A Eue id av. : (3): 5 Pp . legal matters faithfully attended to; “4: “er nen es. (3) minster pl. DRESSER, KTC.—For sale. dresser and ce» RESTAURANT For, sale, rsa and gents’ | ALL lesa toe 023 Chestnut st. = Rome, al ea Pecans FLAT Wtd.—By young couple, modern down- | FFATHPt PILLOW. CO, pays highest cash ere at a bargain. 39704 Botanical av. ek I eM MB vie? cAL LAW. BUREAU, 8 eis aT pie ’ or without te r 117” - | RESTAU KANT—For sale. re c NTBAL ne 8 oa_betn: a 0 w) hd. P26, Fao ad elma aoe ae feathers. 111l 8. Jefferson. (5) | FROM storage, sidevoard, round pedestal ex- 200 a day; worth $1000; =o a foor,

26, Post-Dispatch. FE: ATHERS Wid. W € want several lots “of tension table. cutaa, cloest. quartered oak _or $350 on payments. 2906 Olive. axe ieee oo other litigation solicited ; second-hand feathers, g rice pa en - itchen cabine ce wo e ; ¥t-. F a . ROOMS. Wtd.—whree cmner prefered. Ad. ers Furniture & Stove Do. 109- 113 N.|_ bargain. 2712- 14 Franklin av (8) RESTAU RANT For sale, restaurant, — doing | = aes 26, Post-Dispatch. 12t ___ (6) | PFURNITURE—For sale, entire furnishings of investigation; pow doing nears DRESSMAKING “AND MILLINERY. de ROOMS Wtd.—One or two furnished room HIGHEST a ‘paid for furniture, carpets, 6-room flat: will sell separate or all to- business a month and business stiil ae Dl r outaide | with private bath ; inf''§ location and price household goods, etce.; spot cash. 734 8. | gether. 4360 Page Di. (2 growing: will sell reasonapie if sold soon. DRESSMAKER Wtd —To make little girls’ convedS) | tn answer: Ad. Post-Dispatch, _(1) | _ 7th st. (12) | FURNITURE—For sale, elegant, new dining- } Ad. L 12. Post-Dispatch. (2) | @resses. 1211 Pine st., third floor.

7 , ’ : southem eX- | ROOMS Wid. ites > rooms and kitchen, by | WANTED—Old feather beds, 3 rooni, bedroom and parlor suits; must leave; | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. rooming house, | FANCY taflored nl shirtwaist as ae dies nor versa ee ferred married couple; South St. Louls pre-| send postal, 8, nstuer Dede, vay $3. to $17, call today, 2645 Armand st. _.... | __9 rooms, $175 cash. 101 8. Jefferson. suits; satisfaction K muna dee Mrs. Gevan, 1 ; please state price. Address -Hoffer, | WANTED—To buy household goods: highest FURNITURE—For sale, contents of 5-room ROOMING HOUSE—For pay ll rooms: frat. _ 18294 _ Whittier s via iy furnished roo. | re ble; witges _2_Qoame st: _________.| price; large or small lots. Stoecker & Price, | lat; call today at 2940 Lucas, Ist floor, or | class. 1604 Olive ATRICAL. : ~~ xposure; mm ble; both phones * 8) F009 (8) _Phone Bomont 1945. ROOMING HOUSE tee sale, Sroom rooming THE

‘Morgan; phone 2071D, Bomont 685. Tai SANGE BTC. . eo = ace gas : ai ot ae , a : , C, . ouse, full of roomers. Ca eel TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. WANTED—We | pay highest mesa for house «sures carpets, iron beds, other furniture 2009 Laclede av. and camer THEATRICAL. Wanted, to to buy sept necond aot |i contents of flats and residences; See. GOT OF. .|ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. rooming house got si DELMAR BL., 5016—Store, in Kingsbury unless you see us: se ‘ : pDs— of 13 rooms, furnished: first-e ming Bldg. ; — Ropar: etc. Claude E. Vroo- Leonorl Auction Co.. _1219 Olive st at. HOUSEHOLD GOOD For saie. ae eo 3144 Washington; cheap tor te aaa 1) MACK'R “YAO BEVICLE se ee ge A A er booking large fron Sena ot man, N. Sth st.; phones Main 506, A232. | —— am seman , ert a ae Py Fee xem Taylor cars; strictly ot 8% pho (2 pean, $1.50; dressers, rae ROOMING HOUSE--For sare! 12 FOoms ; “agency, 2800 buck, wins, acrobat, rt Boonen 2 2) _lit (23) | chean if taken next week: Olive, ston , DESKROOM—In furnighed office; telephone ___ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. _ J cure eal le __ this “week; one | jon Station. a 35, Post-Disnateh UT; | —zaeton.c¢, Seperman._e! , large enough 5 TET service. 220 Missouri Trust, (8) | A BARGAIN price paid, Old clothes, suits, barns room set, 6 cane-seat : ETC. —For enlences; phone Lip () | BASTON, Se0h Doras elt; store and 7 Son f08" feathers Send postal. N. Brod- cals. one 10-fost extension table cheep. 7 } of al . TO . Pp ersonal ~ reoms over: vacant on rgan st, (14x) 8 a anges t ries. ef , 2i—-Opposite Lafayette Park: FURNISHED OFFICE For ood beds, h wee igar stores F HED OFFICE—Por sale, furnished of-| aA SPEC “IAL price d ld cloth- __markets. etc. Call 3000. Morga an st. ; rable board. pe See eard: 2 ond) fice. geen — vee aie tA Bldg. or — ing, shoes, feathers: postal, cer store. | _¢ e 138i. t187 a7 Market "% “ieee mu SALOON—For sale, good corner saloon: whe cheap fastest areas M. F. 5 eomcriy & 78. F.” —Riooms and Bretclass board. | f°%s; “Yell quutpped for real estate. Ad. | Yatkeman, 2300 Market: Kinloch B122¥. (*) | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, brass trim- ft oe eet atl on oe ad perience sa O, Soest wispaten, — ABSOLUTELY best prices ‘paid for ladies’ med-and iron a che mat- pe Market, East St. Louis LAWTON, 3100—Large store, with or without | “dresses, mente suits, overcoats, $8 to $10; tresses, furniture a ait uds, lots ei | .225-- ee oh tha een SE. __My rooms; also small store, Be ai or ane i 1415 ?

Page 12

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| Fire in the Coliseum. Wire broke out in the flooring of the iseum, Thirteenth and Olive streets, shortly before 7 a. m. Monday mofning. The fire was caused by electric wires. Firemen turned streams on the little blaze, and soon there was more smoke than fire. The loss was small.

*Take your Turkish bath at the new Belcher Hotel, Fourth and Lucas. A Definition. From Brooklyn Life. “Ry the way, Jack, what is impres- sionism?’’ “It is the art of picturing something which no one has ever seen in such a way that they wouldn't recognize it ii they did see it.’’

Dr. Hulbert S. Smith, dentist, special- ist in crown and bridge work, 46 Mer- mod & Jaccard Bldg. Tel. Main 28. — - ed - ae

OUR SELLING OF SUITS

At $11.50. is meeting with a most gratifying response. The people Model to undersell.

appreciate our values — appreci- ate the wonderful purchasing power which enables The HE Suits we offer at $11.50 are ‘‘hand-made’’ suits, the coats having hand - felled collars and _ button- holes made by hand —cut the required lengths, in single and double breasted styles, with side and center vents. The fabrics are fancy worsteds, in solids and fancy patterns; i’ MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 25, 1906 ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE AND LIQUOR DEALERS IN FIGHT Opposing forces in effort to control Legislature issue appeals that are paraphrases. PRO-SALOON APPEAL. St. Louis, May, 1906.—To the Retail Liquor Dealers of Missouri: You are no doubt aware that 17 Senators and 144 Representatives of our next Legislature will be elected in November this year. It is the duty of good citizens to secure men of highest character and ability, possessed of broad and liberal ideag, as essential to the welfare and prosperity of our grand old State. It is not less essential to prevent any one taking a seat in our Legislature who is disposed to ruin the business we are engaged in. Prohibitionists are fanatics. They ought to know that prohibi- tion does not prevent people so inclined from indulging to excess in drink. What prohibition does do is not only to interfere with personal. liberty, but deprives the State of an immense income, which has to be made up by increased taxes on real estate and higher licenses on other occupations. You are per- haps not aware that licenses paid by the dramshop keepers in Mis- sourl to the State, counties and cities amount, at a very conserva- tive estimate, to more than $6,000,000 or more than double the amount paid by all merchants, manufactur- ers, railroads, bridges, telegraph and telephone companies doing business in the State of Missouri. Do not neglect to import this in- formation to your acquaintances who are voters. It is important to every citizen, of the State to vote against a candidate who is backed by the Anti-Saloon League or the Prohibition party. ANTI-SALOON APPEAL. St. Louis, June, 1906.—To the in- dividual voters of Missouri: You are no doubt aware that 17 Sena- tors and 144 Representatives for our next Legislature will be elect- ed in November this year. It is the duty of good citizens to secure men of highest character and abil- ity, possessed of broad and liberal ideas, as essential to the welfare and prosperity of our grand old State. It is not less essential to pre- vent any one taking a seat in our Legislature who is disposed to fa- vor the liquor traffic by repeal of the Sunday closing law, or who is opposed to even further restric- tion of said traffic. Prohibition, un- dér county local option, is proving a great success, particularly in the reduction of criminal costs and in the betterment of social and civic conditions. In said counties, the money heretofore paid into the till of the saloon keeper, and ultimate- ly into the till of the brewer, now goes to purchase the necessaries of life, and ministers to the moral and educational uplift of the entire community. According to official statistics, the enforcement of the Sunday closing law has saved the State $27,955 in criminal costs, has reduced all crime about 20. per cent, and Sunday crime at least 40 per cent. Do not neglect to impart this in- formation to your acquaintances who are voters. It is important to every citizen of the State to vote against a candidate who is backed by the brewers, wholesale and re- SCALPED BY FALL IN AN AREAWAY Two Men Tumble Into Excava- tion at Rear of Barr Li- brary Branch. Michael Kelly, 32 years old, of 1719 South Jefferson avenue, is at the City Hospital with the scalp almost torn from his head, and John O'Connell, 29 years old, is at his home at the Jeffer- son avenue address with a scalp wound five inches long. Both fell into an area- way 15 feet deep in the rear of the new Barr Public Library Branch, Jefferson and Lafayette avenues. O’Connell told the police that he and Kelley were walking in the rear of the library Saturday night, when they fell into the areaway. The areaway is on the south side of the building, and is 10x8 feet in dimension and paved with granite. O’Connell and Kelly were removed from the areaway by Gus Ferber of 1717 South Jefferson avenue and Berne Tur- ner of 1825 South Jefferson avenue. BUSINESS NOTICE. A complexion satin smooth and by Satin skin complexion powder. Your Druggist Will Tell You That Murine Eye Remedy Cures Eyes. Makes Weak Eyes Strong—Doesn't Smart, Soothes Eye Pain—Sell for 5c. Harry W. Bus Dead. The funeral of Harry W. Bus will be held at the family residence, 1512 War- ren street, Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Charles W. Webdell, pastor of St. Paul's Southern Methodist Church, of- ficiating. Burial will be in Bellefon- taine Cemetery. Mr. Bus was 31 years old, and was the son of Henry Bus, for- mer member of the School Board and since Deputy City Collector. For the past 10 years he had been employed in the mileage department of the Missouri Pacific Railroad. He is survived by his

fair given 4 tinte.

: : le i i i i i ee Double Eagle — Trading Stamps =, Will Be Given With every cash purchase of ten cents and over made in any of our departments. s “ UIA (pf (tae HE magnificent presents which now completly fill our enlarged and beautiful Premium Room have been gathered from the world’s choicest markets— every article is of standard excellence and merit—a collection of 300, 600, 990 or more Eagle Trading Stamps brings you these valuable presents absolutely free. It’s in the premiums given wherein lies the entire success of the trading stamp plan—the superiority of EAGLE Trading Stamp premiums has made the Eagle the foremost trading stamp concern in the west—are you benefiting by this co-operative enterprise? If not, start a book tomorrow at Famous—it’s double stamp day. * @- ¢&¢ @&@ & @ i in in nn i i i > 4 ei tail liquor dealers of Missouri. widow and one daughter, Adele, aged 6. It is your duty to interview your candidates and let them declare how they will stand on the liquor question. Vote and work for those who are with you, irrespective of your party affiliations. Do not de- lay to put in your best efforts. Now is the time to work, not alone for your individual welfare, but for the welfare and prosperity of both home and State. MISSOURI ANTI - also cassimeres and cheviots in light, medium and _ dark shades; all sizes for young men, 16 to 20 years—men, 35 to 44 chest measure, at It is your duty to interview your candidates and let them declare how they will stand on the liquor question. Vote and work for those who are with vou. irrespective of your party affiliations. Do not delay to put in your best efforts. Now is ihe time to work, not alone for the interests of your own business, but for the welfare and prosperity of our State. COMMITTEE LIQUOR DEALERS OF SOURI LEAGUE, Samuel I. George O. Wippern, Secretary. Superintendent. . Se ee" PARAPHRASE. OF SALOON LETTER Superintendent of Anti-Saloon League Answers the Liquor Men.

= eed

eet atte a —— THE “OUT-OF-SIGHT”’: DIRT

= * pi “ x 2 Pa ~ “se bs at - J : 4 ;

Women’s $3.00 Waists, $1.39 | —f _ ; = : o%, " ry >» sas $ " é ¥

Is always the most dangerous. “Top- Thorough Another striking Waist offering for Tuesday that. should, by all means, bring you to our Waist Section to- morrow — beautiful Lawn Waists, made in the charming model here portrayed and various other stun- [yi ning effects — with dainty embroid- S4iygm eyo) ered fronts, set in with lace, short Fai babes - 4 > sleeves, some with row of embroidery (Oye ep on cuff, edged with lace—some of the prettiest styles introduced 8 3 g 3 this summier—W aists that ’ ; : | 4 teh Men’s 7oc and $1 Shirts Tor cleaning” is for the eye. cleaning is for the health. OF WHOLESALE MIS- SALOON Lindsay, ee lf . : 4 wey ‘ ’ ; ' £8 Brooms and soap and water are of

little use as cleansers, unassisted by Disinfectant, which effectually

a ee FOOD CURE FOR DRINK. CHICAGO, June 25.—Dr. J. J. Mc- Laughlin, in his address at the Catho- lic Total Abstinence Society, said: “There are Many remedies named for the liquor cure, but my experience ‘is that good food and good cooking is the one remedy. All you girls should ) learn all the cooking you can at home > per Magyar a cooking school. oor cooking has sent many a man to the saloon, because he feels that he aia: aaer sacs a td gp ing oh AE needs a stimulant. He would not{S§T- LOUIS NEW X08 need it if his food was proper and], _ properly cooked.” : a fi sia

SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON. | kills all germs and insects.

Harmless in every way to everything but germ life and insects.

All druggists in 10c, 25c, and. 50c sizes.

city under $3—Tuesday only, at Famous, choice for $1.39. A great sextette: Food, environ- ment, service, music, smoking, mod- erate prices. Restaurant— Fifth Floor. i} | Last Week of Our Cut-Price Piano Sale Large numbers have already taken advantage of this, our Annual Clearing-Out Sale. We'll be ‘‘sold out’’ of these special bargains before the end of the week, we firmly believe. So we want St. Louis friends, old customers and friends of customers to ‘‘ecome early.’’ Visit the store this week and let us show you what we can do for you. We'll Save You Money

Made in St. Louis. No old shoe one bit more comfortable than the White House Shoe for men and women. No shoe as handsome; as-sery- iceable. Sold by leading dealers.

LANGUAGE MUCH ALIKE

Voters Urged to Direct Their | Energies Toward the Legislature. Enemies of the saloon have answered, in terms of the original, the appeal recently sent out by a liquor dealers’ organization urging saloon keepers to influence their customers against candi- dates for office who are not in sympa- thy with the liquor interest. In the letter sent to them the saloon men were advised to turn barroom con- versation, whenever possible, to the Supposed futility and fatuity of at- tempts to further restrict the saie of drink. They were told to urge their customers, regardless of party, to vote against candidates, particularly for the Legislature, who were in sympathy with the Anti-Saloon League or kindred or- ganizations. The liquor retailers were also advised to interview candidatés and “let them declare how they stand on the liquor questiocn.”’ In an open letter to voters, issued by Rev. Samuel I, Lindsay, superintendent of the Missouri Anti-Saloon League, the Same phrases are uséd as in the docu- ment addressed to saloon keepers. The first paragraph, save for the date, is the same in both letters. The .saloon men’s letter contains a statistical paragraph, designed to show | chat the State would lose heavily in rev- ‘enue by lessening the legalized liquor business. For this Rev, Lindsay substi- tuted a paragraph, in as nearly as pos- sible the same phraseology, setting forth the diminution in criminal costs under | the Sunday closing law, and in local op- tion communities. The ee so ae closes with the ) - ) recommendation that opponents of the eaexnxn kx & LS aAARARARS saloon interview candidates and spread | CASH OR UNION Gor ) Ecaliemaiiiencies Fp CREDIT (ts FURNISHING. pa FIVE HURT IN CAR,CRASH. *..C0.: Hey Aged Woman Injured at Jeffer- “ son and Cass Avenues. A southbound Jefferson avenue car ran into a Cass avenue car at Jefferson and Cass avenues, injuring tive persons in the Cass avenue car, Sunday night. —— The accident is attributed to the slip- — eee ' ery condition of the rails, due to rain. he motorman of the Jefferson avenue car Was unable to stop his car even after he had seen the Cass avenue car crossing in front of him. The injured are: Mrs. Elizabeth Rueb- cannot be equalled in the

These excellent Shirts are made of Anderson : ginghams, percales, Penangs, madras, Ontente and Cheviots in the plaited or plain bosoms— , all in the summer negligee style—plain whites, — Lig, blues, pinks, tans, grays, neat black and white — figures, stiefel blues and hundreds of nobby and pleasing color and pattern effects—enffs attached or detached—the shirts in this lot are absolutely fresh, clean and desirable and only, today were removed from their original boxes, Remember, not one Shirt in this 4entire gathering is worth less than #75c; many $1 qualities are included Tuesday, at Famous, : Yes choice of any at the exceptionally low price

Trading Stamps : GIVEN ALL DAY TUESDAY AT THE UNION HOUSEFURNISHING CO. bs INSTEAD OCF THE USUAL ONE | P With all Cash or Credit purchases amounting to 10c or over, and also on payments made for goods previously bought. June brides and those contemplating buying Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Refrigerators, Etc. should buy them at the Union tomorrow anI S | Zs iaieheiiniiiiin a, die ai aoe a — . - — | A . = : . a - ee re PRS wee 2 a . S i. SS A el if \ “ / it a || 4 O | We Allow ~ pemrig Sg _— old. ae Dedier gg da $2 to $3 monthly. i || ernaily injured an ruised on body; oo | 3% Interest é Mrs, Catherine Schuffert, 3083 North Good Uprights, used, ¥ “ZA Accounts. eo 1218 Cass avenue, hands and face Reliable $225 new Cottage Up- : t : 4 mee . —ee a rights : For 110. 2% Interest on Checking Accounts. RUSHING THE FOURTH. ene , seep ae We Execute Trusts of Every Description. Police Ordered te Arrest Prema- : ture Celebrators. 7 Renewed orders against premature Capital and Surplus $10 000 000.00 , celebrations of the Fourth of July were , ’ 9 9 given to the police in all districts Mon- a, monies ean a police are directed to arrest every ver: , ce are directe , - BVENINGS TELE, aS s0n seen shooting firecrackers or any gees sort of fireworks before. the Fourth. There is an especial ban on revolvers and toy pistols. Blank ca are as much forbidden as those ik \with lead. The chief’s mandate is that the Fourth of July shall begin and end July 4. An advance celebration of was genera! throughout the of ts oung —

ce. t. Louts

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