St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 7, 1905
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LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. +e — e 8 r * ies ah 1 2 1 ae — : 25 4 * ae ft ＋ 2 1 aes ae rine ies, ee BS a eS oe 2 2 7 : 1 [ UF INVESTIGATION UF LEWIS BANK Postal Inspectors Furnish Federal District Attorney Their Find- ings in $2,500,000 Mail Order Institution, Published in Post- Dispatch. THEY SUGGEST LAYING IT BEFORE GRAND JURY Pending Review of the Papers Col. Dyer Has Not Decided What Course He Will Pursue in the Matter. ; The report of the postoffice inspectors on ‘The operations of K. G. Lewis, $2,500,000 Feople's United States Bank, previously Submitted to the Pustoffice Department with a request for the issuance of a fraud order against the concern, has been sub- mitted with all the papers in the case to United States District Attorney Dyer. This action was in accordance with the Statement made by the Postoffice inspectors @t the time that the report was submitted to Washington that they would put «he matter before the United States District Attorney for the purpose of enabling him to take such action before the grand jury as he should deem fit. The documents submitted to Col. Dyer Are the same as those which have hereto- tore been published in the Post-Dispatch. and go into the details of the investigation of the bank as made by the Postoffice in- spectors. “The same thing has been done in this ase by the Postoffice inspectors,’ said Mr. Dyer, as is usually done in such cases. They have submitted to me a copy of the report which they sent to Washington. I have not yet had an op- portunity to read the report, and until I Go 1 cannot determine in my own mind whether or not to take any action, It may | days before I look into the mat- ter. he United States District Court is in gession at present and the District Attor- ney has been very busy with court cases. * SECRETARY SWANGER IS HERE TO SEE LEWIS Gecretary of State Bwanger came to St. Loule Wednesday for the purpose of pre- senting the demands of the State Depart- ment to the directors of the People’s United States Bank. He left the Bouthern Hotel at 8 a. m., ac- companied oy State Bank Examiner Cook. President T.owis of the People's Bank said t Mr. Sveurer had not called on him is morn’: MND Sue, COOLER TONIGHT Forecaster Sees Northerly Winds Bearing Down This Way, With Fair Weather. N loca! weather forecaster, rendered @eapondent by the failure to arrive of the thunderstorms which he has been pre- @icting for two days, today took another tack and veered around to “fair and cool- does not even a hope of a shower. His official state- ment is: } “Fair tonight and Thursday: cooler tonight, moderate temperature Thurs- day; northerly Winds.“ The cooler be- gan to arrive short - ly after last mid- night, and the weather official does not expect any %-degree tempera- ture today. At mid- night it was 80 de- grees; at 7 o'clock it had dropped to m_” “me hold out @M degrees, and at 10 o'clock it had risen : 9 8 7 * 1 4 0 ie * x ‘ * ay, | | to 74 degrees. The country north of the Ohio and west of the Mississippi is generally cooler, while ie still a warm time in the South. villo, Tenn., and Galveston, Tex., held the record this morning at 8 degrees. Bhowors have fallen in the northern section of the country. * St. Louls has more Post- Dispatch read - ers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” A Even to Advertise Jour Store In the Smallest Way — mm the WANT COLUMNS of the Post-Dispatc! af * ae com). ' the the on! kind -¢ to keep in the . into the — * and tt . * — ö can N an our Want Ad Agent.” ; * 7 180 * N * „ > 3 7 ** — 7 ; 4 ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 7 1905. PRICE (S St. Louls, One Cent teide St. Leuls. Two Senn 1 — — COnEN OUT 9/00 UN “SURE THING: St. Louisan Hastened to Chicago to Beat Bookmakers Out of For- tune by Wire-Tapping.“ POLICE OF TWO CITIES TRYING TO FIND MONEY Caught by Alluring “Ad” He Confidently Bet His Pile,“ and He Hasn’t Seen It or His Fel- low Plotters Since. 2S Max Cohen has returned from Chicago where he lost $7000 on an ingenious scheme whereby he thought to win vast sums: of money from the Chicago bookmakers on the races. Cohen is a wealthy wholesafe Junk deal- er. He has extensive yards and ware- houses at Twenty-third and Gratiot streets and a handsome residence at 1001 Hickory Stree’. The game of which Cohen fell victim was the old wire tapping scheme. Now he has invoked the aid of the police of both St. Louis and Chicago to arrest the men who fleeced him and to restore his money. 5 “Party holding position with the larg- est corporation of its, Hind in the West wants partner with $2000 cash where $20,000 can be made in mext ten days ” This advertisement Sunday, May 28, was the opening wedge of negotiations. When Cohen read the alluring advertise- ment he had his stenographer indict a re- ply. This brought forth a personal visit irom the advertiser. The man said his dame was Posaolsky, and that he was par- ticularly pleased to meet Mr. Cohen, for his parents and the parents of Mrs. Cohen were old friends in Europe. The stranger talked so glibly of the family relations that Cohen never doubted him. f The conversation, in Cohen's private of- fice, had not gone tar until the stranger told Pohen that the scheme was one wheréby they could make unlimited money on playing the races. The stranger told him he had arrange- ments with a telegraph office in Chicago whereby they could receive advance infor- mation in the result of the races, Cohen Tells of Scheme. There were other cvliversatens nens home. No one else was present at these conversations. Cohen told his wife and stenographer that he had a big scheme on whereby he was going to get rich in a short time. “The scheme,” said Cohen to a Post-Dis- patch reporter, was to go to Chicago, and l was to furnish tthe money to bet on the races | was introduced to a man who was said to bo the telegraph assistant superin- tendent. They explained that the superin- tendent was out of the city and this as- fistant would so manipulate the wires that the results of each race would be held for two minutes in the telegraph office after being received from the track, and the fourth race, where we were to make the Killing,“ was to be elght minutes behind. “The man and I got a room at the Grand Pacific Hotel. He was with me all the time. I never got out of his sight until after I had lost the $7000. We saw the man who said he was the assistant superin- tendent, and all was fixed. We patronized a drug store at Sixteenth street and Michi- gan avenue in Chicago, so we could use their telephoe without attracting attention. “There was a room nearby where there were some telegraph instruments, and we got information both over this wire and over the telephone. We left St. Louls on Wednesday. On Thursday we got our in- formation all right and just to try the scheme I was to put $200 up on a certain horse. But when we tried to get up the money in the pcolroom nearby we were a minute late and they would not take the money, “But they showed me the information was right, and the horse won all right. “The next day, Friday, we watched the game. That is, the others did. I did just what they told me. The fourth race was the big race, and they said that that was the one we should make the Killing on. They said there was no use in putting up a small bet. “The wires brought that ‘Bvander’ had won. eight minutes to get up the money. man Was in a hurry. “Give me all the money you have,’ he said, ‘and I will get it up on ‘Evander.’ There is no risk and we will win a big wad, halt of which is for you and the other halt for the balance of us. “I gave him the $7000, and I watched him put it up. I saw the bookmaker take the money, and then somehow or other I lost at Co- in the information We had nearly The tor me. kim since we left St. Louls together. track of the men who handied the money It was the first time I had missed Schemer Disappeared. ann around the hotel, thinking to gee some of the men who were in on the ,Seheme with se. ‘up. I went back to the place that Rut they did not show I thought put there were none of was the pooiroom, late editions of the them there. I got the pers, but I could see nothi * ot oot ier. The was no such horse in the ce. ‘ut I did not know. I never did know sthing about the races. We had a program were going to make days. But after out where a b bet every t first bet bet. . ne . 2 ¢ rack “~~ * * ‘ . * * 9 * . ¢ 2 Aer n r 7 7 W744 7 ; ; ' * 5 as the Moneyed Man of Scheme tb DIVER, RESCUED, DIED OF IL He BREATHED Daniel Hayes Took Into Stomach and ‘Lungs Black Fluid Easing Pump That Forced Life-Saving Air to Him. HELD UNDER MISSISSIPPI 24 HOURS BY IRON LID After Removing Boulder From Drain, Pressure of 1500-Pound Iron Gate and Crushing Water Engulfed Him—His Experience. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. QUINCY, In., June 7.—Rescued alive after 24 hours’ imprisonment beneath 18 feet of the Mississippi river in a manner that caused the wonder of rivermen, as far as the story was told, Daniel Hays, Quincy diver, came to his death, so his friends be- lieve, because of a blunder on the part of those trying to help him. In this city most people who followed the story of the diver's remarkable escape think that he would have survived the ex- perience had he not been compelled to take into his stomach and, to a certain degree, into his lungs, a great quantity of black oll. This of] had been placed about the pump with which life-saving air was being forced down to him. Ineperienced men at the pumps accepted the offer of a farmer to provide oil that would make the pumps work more easlly, and, in doing 80, prob- ably caused Hayes’ death. Clearing Drainage Pipes. Saturday afternvon Hayes, in ule employ of Adams Bros., Quincy, went to the Lima Lake Levee, opposite Canton, Mo., 16 miles ebove Quincy, to clear out the drainage pipes leading from Lima Lake to the Mis- sissippi River. Some obstruction in one of the pipes was permitting the water from the river to flow into the lake and the farming country was being flooded. The method of drainage from the lake to the river is simple, not being in the form of sluice gates, as that term is usually ac- cepted. About 18 or 20 feet below the top of the levee. running thrcvgh from lake to river, a distance of about 90 feet, are four four-foot iron pipes. On the river side these are fitted with heavy lids, oper- ating on a hinge on the upper side. When the lake is higher than the river the water flowing out opens this gate; when the river is higher than the lake the water from outside closes the lid and holds it fast by its pressure. Hayes went down at 3 p. m. to find the cause of trouble. George Robson and Edward Duffy, work- ing at the pumps, and William White, handling the signal cord feared that Hayes was caught in some manner when three signals to pull him up came in quick suc. cession. / ‘ The men could nothing more than tug at the rope, and they saw in a very few moments that this would not bring Hayes to the surface. He could not be reached by anyone without a diver's suit and there was no other at the levee. No One Volunteers. The diving suit worn DY stuyes—a com- plete outfit for river purposes, is the only one at Quincy or in the vicinity. Tele- grams were sent to Keokuk, Burlington and Fort Madison, but not until ll p. m. was a response received, when a diving sult arrived from Maj. Meigs, U. 8. En- gineer at Keokuk. Of the men at the levee, none would go down in the suit. One of them had made such trips, but the uncanny disappearance of Hayes caused them to lose their nerve. “Anybody can work in them things, sald a river man, “anybody that's got the nerve.“ It was believed that Hayes had got caught in the brush around the pipes and that a similar fate might be that of any one who went to his rescue. So his friends could only remain at their station by the pumps, forcing gasp after gasp of the vital oxygen down to the prisoner, not knowing, but hoping that he was still alive. Hundreds of people had gathered before it became dark Saturday night, coming from Canton and other small towns and from the surrounding country. Among these was the farmer who volunteered to get some oll for the pump. His offer was accepted and black machinery oll was placed about the air pump. Expert Diver Arrives. Sunday morning, following telegraphing and telephoning throughout the surround- ing states, Eugene Ferris, expert diver, of Burlington reached the levee. He had come on a special train 8 the Bur- ington and arrived at 9 o clock. ta donned the diving suit and slipped over the edge of the levee. His return was watched for in silent anxiety, the theory of Hayes’ entanglement in the brush 1 held by the spectators, who feared Fe might be caught in the same manner. In a few moments, however, Ferris sent to the surface up the signal to be drawn and it was obeyed with great alacrity. He removed the head-covering and sald: “He's alive! I shook hands with him: The great throng cheered again and again when they could bring themselves to believe that it was true. Ferris reported that the drain pipe lid— weighing 1500 pbunds—had closed on Hayes body where it wee held by the current. Ferris then set Jo work, After another found that he could IH ow Diver Was Pinioned by Lid of Drain P ipe in Mississippi River 1 * “nt 4% 72 - @ “ts 4 * 8 ee 0 ovet 19 22 * * “>. . — ar I. - ho. One put sds os 22 * = NORWAY THROWS ALLEGIENCE 10 SWEDE RULE — * Parliament Declares Union Be- ered and the Authority of King Oscar Null and Void. rag / CHRISTIANIA, Norway, June 7.—Norway has cut loose from Swedish rule. The Storthing, or Norwegian Parliament, de- clared the union between the two countries dissolved today, repudiated the authority of King Oscar and established a provision- al Norwegian Government by empowering the present State Countil to exercise, until further notice, the power hitherto vested in the King. The immediate cause of the present breach between Sweden and Norway is the King’s refusal to grant the Storthing's demand for separate diplomatic representa- tion for Norway. The real cause of the trouble is far deep- er than this, however. The dissolution of the uni&n between Sweden and Norway has bees pending for some time and had its growth in the de- sire which grew stronger as time passed for the establishment of the separate con- sular systems for the two countries. King Oscar recently vetoed, at Stock- holm, the measure presented to him by the Céuncil of State, providing for sep- arate consular representation, and the Nor- wegians maintained that the Kings, by so doing, and partly by his absence from Nor- way, had suspended his rights and duties as King of Norway. One of the causes for the desire in Swe- den and Norway for separate consular sys- tems was the fact that Sweden is protec- tionist and Norway is for free trade, and also because of Norway's more extensive sea trade ond other divergencies of com- mercial interests. Whether Sweden will submit quietly to Norway’s secession is as yet a question. It is certain that Sweden has not anticipated so radical a move and that the Storthing's action will come as a complete surprise to the Swedish Government. The Strothing adopted an address to the King, declaring that no ill-feeling is en- tertained against him, his dynasty or the Swedish nation, and asking him to co-op- erate in the selection of a young Prince of the House of Bernadotte to occupy the throne of Norway. At the opening of the session the Gov- ernment informed the Storthing that it relinquished office from today. The Stor- thing thereupcn unanimously and without debate passed the fcllowing resolution: “Whereas. All the members of the Coun- en of State have laid down their offices, and. . “Whereas, His Majesty, the King. has declared himself unable to establish a new Government for the country, and. “Whereas. The constitutional regal power thus becomes inoperative. the Storthing authorizes the members of the Counctl of tate who retired todav to exercise until further notice as the Norwegian Govern- ment the power appertaining to the King in accordance with Norway's constitution and existing laws With those chanees which are necessitated by the fact that the union with Sweden under one King Is dis- aolved in consequence of the King having censed o act as a Norwegian King. M Micheleen. the retirire oremier. e- cepted in behalf of the government the “hororale and. difficult teek with which the Btrothine has entrusted it." Five Social Demonerates dissented from the address to the Kine. It ia rect that the atorthing wil! eue A Proclamation to Norwertan peonle re- garding the dethronement of the monarch. King Oscar Objects. STOCKHOtM. Sweden. June 17.—King Oscar has sent a tclegram to Premier Michelsen, as follows: “Have received the communication of the Council of State, and record the most de- * 7 : 8 Ae) — ** ae isa - — — tween the Two Countries Sev- L d Tee x P ; +. 1 ey 2 A 1 7 ¢ 2 +a): De | ; 1 VER 2 DIVER HAYES’ OWN ACCOUNT OF HIS TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE To friends at his bedside in Canton, Hayes told of his experience beneath the water for 24 hours “I did not know it was that long.“ longer. It seemed an age befor age before I ever go down in “If ry first signal had been I felt Ferris’ hand in mine. of those things again. eded, he said, he said, “but I certainly thought it was It will be an “I'd have got out all right. Same way with the second time, maybe, but when I had to jerk that rope the third time I felt that it was all that boulder. hips and that lid had me fast. with me. “It all happened mighty, quick, you yr 2 nale the third time my feet were pulled into By the time they had begun to pull above I was in up to m : - the time I had sig- e pipe, to take the place of “Well, I couldn't figure any way that N going to get me out and I supposed it was up to me to die. It hurt terribly, that lid on my hips, but ter ane my Jimbs became numb and I didn't feel anything. I didn't know it When the current from the river pulled one of my shoes off. “I was conscious all the time and I was awfully busy thinking. It aid not seem strange to me that I would cover so much territory of my past life in the time that I was under water, for it really seemed like months or years that I was down there. “And say, one of the worst things abcut it was my thirst. Sitting there under a million tons of water, I was as dry as dust inside. “When the oll began to seep down it was horrible! pleasant before, but now it seemed that each breath would be Breathing had not been the last, and think of breathing thousands of times feeling that way about it!“ 2 — HUTHSING. DIVORCE SUIT DISMISSED — — Case Over Philippine Scouts Dropped, Husband Failing to Secure Costs of Proceeding. WIFE ASKS RECONCILIATION Hutshing, Who Was Complain- ant, Silent on Reasons for Not Seeking Decree. The divorce suit of Willlam J. Huthsing agdinst Mrs. Letitia May Huthsing, which was brought Feb. 27, following a visit ok Mrs. Huthsing and her daughters, Nellie, May and Marguerite, to Cincinnati to visit the Philippine scouts, was dismissed by Judge Reynolds in Division No. 9 of the Circuit Court Wednesday on account of the failure of Huthsing to give security for the costs of the proceeding. Neither Mr. Huthsing nor his attorney, H. A. Rosskopf, appeared when the case was called. Huthsing declined to discuss the case. Mrs. Huthsins and her three daughters left their nome, 2614 St. Vincent avenue, Feb. 1. They had entertained Philippine Scouts at their home duri the World's Fair and it was surmised t they had gone to Cincinnati! to be near the Filipinos then at Fort Thomas, Ky. A few days later they were arrested in Cincinnati. Service in the divorce suit which Huthsing in the meantime brought inst her was obtained on her there. Huthsing went to Cincinnati and brought back to St. Louls his wife and two minor daughters, May and Marguerite. Nellie, who was of age. stayed in Cincinnati, de- claring that she was going to be married to her Philippine admirer. After her return Mrs. Huthsing sald she had gone to Cincinnati as a chaperon for her two oldest daughters, who were en- ed to scouts, and expressed an intention ng to effect a reconciliation with her husband. 0 Mrs. Huthsing went to the home of her mother, Mrs. Atkinson. at 4139 Wyoming street. There was a meeting between her and her busband, but it was announced by a friend of Huthsing that there had been no reconciliation and would be none, al- though he would make financial provision for his wife and daughters. Mrs. Huthsing never filed an answer to the divorce suit, which was on at- tentions it was al she had encouraged from the Philippine Scouts, and did not file a cross bill. Yankee Submarines Used o at Tsu: Island. SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.—I. T. Egan ot New York, now registered at a local hotel. has been directing the shi ts of muni- tions of war to Japan. It been learned that he had charge of the secret ship- ment to Japan of a fleet of submarine boats that performed such in serv- ice in the batte of Tsu Island. n is the tative of a Japanese firm in New York which has been the me- dium through which Japan has been pur- Beattie end . : 5 * — 7 ~ + heer 1 # A ¥ 2 42 N aed 1 2 N . Ts oy ‘ n 1 STENOGRAPHER SAYS. SHE FOUND JEWELRY Edith Newman, 16, Accused of Stealing Trinkets From Her Employers. eee — — ARTICLES OF SMALL VALUE Employers Are Unwilling to Prosecute Girl, Whose 3 Mother Is Dead. An application for a warrant charging Edith Newman, % years old, stenographer, with stealiug numerous trinkets from the jewelry firm by which she had been em ployed since January, was Wednesday taken under advisement by the assistant prosecuting: attorney. Miss Newman denies that she stole the articles, most of which she was wearing or carrying when she was arrested Tues- day afternoon. She says she found them on the floor of the workroom. The firm, Hess & Culbertson, is taking no active part in efforts to prosecute her, on account of her youth. In the list of things which it Is alleged she stole are a necklace, which was around her neck when she was arrested; a gold breastpin, whiclr she was wearing: a small unset diamond, which was found in hef pocket; a small pocketbook, which she was carrying in her hand; an opal ring, a ail- ver chain and a vase, which she said she had given away. The total value of all is said to be not more than $25. Miss Newman spent Tuesday night in the detention room, weeping bitterly. Her mother is dead and she lives with her grandmother and father at 4319 Maffitt ave- nue. None of her relatives or friends called on her unt Wednesday morning, when Miss Lottie Priest, her own age, of 1235 Bell Glade avenue, went to see her and re- mained locked with her in the detention room for an hour, trying to cheer up. Wednesday morning a member of the firm took to the Four Courts a memorsn- dum book which Miss Newman had in- eniously ‘arranged as an indexed diary. Severs! articles were mentioned in this, bu she said she had only made notes of sales. In this dlary were reco of amure- 4 read, friends she had stock b which he disappeara she stoutly maintained one those of sales. is a pretty Mies Newman petite. bricht,. with black hatr, bine arched eyebrows and a pleasing „„ uA homes. chasing her mat for warfare. ha Re ers every day than it hes rat in 7 * N that the notes were little irt. eyen, St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch read- RUSSIA. ASKS FOR JAPAN'S PEACE TEAMS — .. — Czar’s Minister at Wash and Paris Ordered by St. Peters- burg Government to Find on What Conditions Mikado Will End War. 2 — —— ——— EM PEROR-S OFFER 18 IN ROOSEVELT’S HANDS — — Ambassador Meyer Helds Long Conference at Tsarkoe-Selo and Then Hastens to Cable the Re- sult to Washington Officials. ST. PETERSBURG, June 7.—As a re- sult of the meeting of the council,of min- isters held at the T instruc- tions were telegraphed this afternoon to the Russian ambassadors at Washington and Paris, to the effect that Russia is desirous of learning Japan’s peace condi- tions. : ST. PETERSBURG, June 7.—That peace between Russia and Japan is much nearer than at any time since the war began, and that President Roosevelt is, now in pos- session of Russia's terms, is the belief in diplomatic cireles here, : 7 om — celved at special audience by the Czar at Tsarkoe-Selo this afternoon and after long conterence hastened to the American Embassy, whence he sent 4 long eipher dispatch to Washington. 1 Half an hour later the American di lomat was closeted with 2: ings, the British A Clusien of the interview nature of the day's dey ts, the ish diplomat explaining to the Associated Press that the extremely delicate situation required absolute silence as an inadvertent word might upset everything. 5 This statement in itself i regarded N sufficient to show the important nature of the negotiations, “¥ Yesterday afternoon Foreign Minister Lamsdorf held a conference with the Em- peror. At ll o'clock last night be sum- moned Ambassador Meyer, it to Tsarkoe-Selo today. 8 It is known brought to bear on the Czar by all the powers of Europe, to get him to accept the services of President Roosevelt as a me diator, and the opinion obtains here that today’s developments have put Washington in possession of Russia's peace terms. JAP LOSSES EXOEED THOSE OF RUSSIANS, 2 WASHINGTON, June 7.— The first ap- proach to an accurate statement of the Russian and Japanese losses in Manchuria is contained in a list of the batties and their casualties, compiled by Gen. Tasker H. Bliss of the general staff. 6 Some of the information has been gath- the War Department. This has been sup- plemented by data from sources which are not revealed, but which are regarded as authentic. The number of men engaged and the per- cenfage of losses in each battle, accord- ing to the compilation of Gen. Bliss, shows a Russian loss of IN. men, or 12.6 per cent of men engaged. Japanese losses are 128,449 men, or 10.13 per cent of men en- gaged. The heaviest loss by either side in any one fight was that of the Japa- nese at Port Arthur, where the loss was 42.6. The detailed statement follows: Telissu2-Russians, 30,000; loss 16 per cent, Japanese, . ; loss 2.58 per cent. Kahiing—Russiana, 25,000; loss 6 per cent. Japanese, 60,000; loss W per cent. Fenshuling—Russians, 3000; loss 4 per cent, Japanese, 14,000; loss 4 per Metieling—Russtans, 16,000; loss cent. Japanese, 20,000; loss 14 Hzloyen—Ruassians, 8900; loss Japanese, 18,000; loss.2.8 per cent. Tashihchia—Russians, i cent. Japanese, @,000; loss Yoasbulantz—Russetans, . ; cent. Japanese, 45,000; loss 2 Linoyang—Ruselens, 160,000 2 Sha ver cent, Japanese, 176,000; bs Sandepu— Russians, on: loss apanese, 50,000; loss Fort Arthur-—Ruselan, e MISSOURI MINISTER 1 Good ae . — A! United States Ambassador Meyer was ro- N Se 5 . * * 1 * N 1 1 * * 5 a" . sadors refused to say a word as to f 5 which interview, came the American's vise that pressure is being ered by the military information bureau ot. iis ee 8 . & ne: wren 2 7 c 7 1 5 2 . 4 1 * . Lee * — — A , cy 5 n hag ok Py at, Cee 7 * * = nee - 2 3 2 * 4 ts 1 3 E N 7 4 ? + — X * 4 7 = — — + 8 N . 3 baa Rees. | * 2 1 ö ; es . 3 sak 3 * 8 n 4 2 1 e Se a det So 4 1 — 1 rer 2 wages 2 be Sal 7 — g 2 a „ » je ; 8 > © : - 2 * * * * Mas 5 8 4 7 a 4 ae * a 4 8 te . a 5 1 1 4 i - 4 4 7 2 * N ’ * 1 ee 9 1 ä 3 8 ae. 1 1 Pa a Ow Oe oor See ‘ FE Q eS tk ee ibe ie 3 8 3 Se ee a 7 F e . a a * . a . i ‘ g * * 3 7 7 “Tas — 1 n 7 3 J ta 3 re
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- Ws * it ey oe en ’ : LT ——— — — — — — JL BLAS ESTATE | AMOUNTS 70 $60,000 Executor Has Collected $88,000 and Has Disbursed $28,000 —Report Is Approved. The first annual report of the settlement of the estate of the late James L. Blair. who died Jan. 16, 194, was filed in the Probate Court Wednesday by John F. Lee, executor. The report shows that the estate com- prises notes amounting to $27,354.12; stocks, $31,060; cash in bank, $1,684.70; total balance now on hand, $00,068.82: disbursements, $23, - 542.35; total amount collected, $88,581.17, in- ue a $26,000 life insurance policy from 1150 in 1 . York Life Insurance Co., and a accident insurance policy from the North American Accidental Insurance Co The settlement also shows the collection of a rebate of $18.65 on a ratiroad ticket 0 FEuatice, Fla, where Blair died, return ticket not having been used. share of Country Club stock, costin original holder, Blair, $100, was so! Peyton Carr for $400. Another item in the report was that of $1188.70 received from Edward 8. obert, March 17, 1904, in —— of two notes of Mies Susan E. Blow, regating $110. with interest aupeuntineg 0 .70, which had not been inciuded in the inventory of the estate. Judge owe of Probate Court approved report the DYNAMITER IS PARDONED. Fred Northway Has Served Part of Eight-Year Term. Tuesday afternoon Gov. Folk commuted the sentence of Fred Northway, who was sent to the penitentiary to serve a sentence of eight years for placing dynamite in a Gable conduit under the Maryland avenue street car tracks during the street car strike several years ago, and he will be re- leased on June 10. When Northway was arrested two other men, Morris Brennan and Joseph Swartz. were arrested with him. Swartz jumped hia bond and went to California where he met a violent death. Brennan also jumped his bond and is still a fugitive from jus- the One its to WIFE REFUSES. NEW DAESS--ASKS DIVORCE Charles Scheitlin, Answering Pe- tition, Says Mate Also Declines to Bring Cheer to Home. Fallure to accept a new gown which he offered her is one of the reasons offered by Charles Scheitlin for asking the courts to grant him, and not his wife, Ida Scheit- lin, a divorce. Mrs. Scheitlin on May 11 filed a petition for divorce, after being married 15 years. She alleged abuse, disparaging remarks be- fore their servants, and that Scheitlin threw a ring which she had given him be- fore their marriage into her face. Scheitiin Wednesday filed his answer and crossbill. He alleges that his wife for fivVe years was addicted to intoxication, land that after taking a pledge of total ab- lstinence she bought goods on his account, sold them and purchased intoxicants with ithe proceeds. He charges that she refused | to bring cheer into their home by means of Christmas presents, even though he offered | her the money for their purchase; that she refused a Christmas present offered by him; that she refused a new gown offered her by him; that she declined to send their 8 year old daughter, Gladys, Sunday school, and that she declared she did not love the child because she looked like her father. Mrs. Scheitiin alleges that her husband is worth 417,000 and has an income of $176 a month. She asks for alimony and the custody ef their daughter. — — ͥ ́f— eee MILLERS IN CONVENTION. KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 7.—Millers from many parts of the United States are in attendance today at the 8 ning of the third annual convention the Millers“ National Federation. The annual address of President Espen- chied of St. Louis and the announcement of standing committees took up the time of the first session. One of the important questions that will come up before the convention finishes its to lading for flour. — CHEAP, EFFECTIVE. PALATABLE. APENTA HUNGARIAN NATURAL APERIENT WATER A Wineglassful a Dose. The Analysis shows that the richness of Apenta Water in natural saline aperients renders it the safest and most remedial laxative and purgative. READ THE LABEL | em | — H. A. AA Cloak Co, 515 Locust St. The Busy Little Cloak House Round the Corner. ESTABLISHED 1882 Bargains for Thursday $10.00 Silk Coats reduced to... $3.75 $15.00 Silk Coats reduced to... $7.50 $22.00 Silk Coats reduced to. $10.00 $35.00 Silk Coats reduced to.. $12.50 $9.00 Pleated Panama Skirts.... $15.00 Silk. Suits reduced to.... 5.00 7.80 $25.00 Silk Suits reduced to.. 512.50 SPECIAL SALE WAISTS 18 special styles of finest grade of Sheer White Lawn Waists; sold on Broadway at 52.25; sizes 32 to 44. Thursday................ (3 work is the better protection in bilis ot dle at first, oe — * R = N DP 2 sole ae, @ dl es — : 5 8 PAGES N S POST-Dir — e Io HOT TIPS FOR HOT FOLKS IN HOT WEA THER | (Chief —— Physiciar Sche rok’s Rules for Avoiding Heat Prostration.) 3 a Fe Fe TTT) . — me Re 3 — —— Wear Loose CLOTHING” FROM ALCOHOLIC DRINKS” Some rules for dodging sunstroke have been framed by Dr. Scherck, And it will cost you nothing to determine how they work. Smoke little, if you smoke at all; instead of meat, And drink ice water slowly, if you would escape the heat. eat fruit President Explains Misunderstanding Between At- torney-General and Manufao- Br 7 1117 eged ful Monopoly of Facilities. A lost letter is at the bottom of the lack of understanding between Attorney-General Moody and the St. Louis Manufacturers’ Association, in reference to the Merchants’ Bridge matter, according to President L. D. Kingsland of that organisation. Dispatches from Washington quote Mr. Moody as saying that he sent a letter April aan THE LAST MEAL OF THE DAY SHOULD BE SUBSTANTIAL ” Ir you nee Soc Use * BABY CoRKTIPS”. Wear all your clothing very loose; have them built good and wide, And when you venture on the street, walk on the shady side; And if, all summer long, you would escape the solar wrath, Don't be afraid, night after night, to take a lukewarm bath. % to Mr. Kingsland stating that he would be “pleased to have representattives of different associations interested call at the Department in person at the time a state- ment of facts covering the existence of an alleged unlawful monopoly of bridge and ferry facilities is submitted.” He complained — he had received no answer to that let “This letter was — 2 received,“ said Mr. W Wednesday. A letter stating has been sent to the Attorney-Gene — request has been made that he indi- cate when he would like a representative of the association to call on him.“ Edwin C. Burt Oxfords, $3.50, #4. %. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co., sole agents, 410 Bdwy. THROWN FROM WAGON, KILLED Former Saloon Keeper Crushed When Wheel Struck Depression. A coroner's —— will de held Wed day over the body of Louis Ahrens of Manchester avenue, a former saloon k er Who was thrown from a wagon of i be Fire Brick Co., driven by Hear; Meyer, in front of 4138 Connecticut street at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. A wheel of the wagon is said to hay struck a denression in the street an Ahrens was thrown under the wagon, his body being crushed as the wheels passed over him. Ahrens was taken to his home. where Dr. Murphy of Manchester avenue, who attended him, recommended that the in- jured man be taken to the City Hospital. Ahrens died en route there. Meyer, the driver of the wagon, was de- tained until after the inquest. Avoid intoxicating drinks, and when the mercury mounts, Don't blow your money in on deer, seek the soda founts, And if you will insist on food, when the heat is at its height, ) Wait until evening, when you have a chance to do things right. but $3.50 Tan Ox- PENNED DIVER, RESCUED, DIED Ot OIL HE BREATHED _ — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. a crowbar down with him. This was of no avail. He thought perhaps a wedge could be inserted to hold the lid and that Hayes’ body could then be released and allowed to go on through the pipe, to be rescued on the other side. Work of an hour or two convinced him that he could do nothing of that sort. The pressure from the river was too great. Steam Power Raises Lid. “It will take steam power io rule that id, Ferris finally concluded. He sent word to the captain of the ferryboat Can- tonia, asking for aid. It was willingly fur- nished. ) Ferris’ method of carrying out his idea— now that he had hit upon the right one— was simple. He attached a chain to a ring in the lid of ‘the pipe, made the end of this chain fast to a cable and fastened the cable to the steamboat. The owner of a small steam launch volunteered his aid, also, and a second cable was fixed to enable the launch to do part of the pulling. When all was ready Ferris dropped down beside the prisoner and gave the signal tor the pulling to begin. Both boats had up full steam and, beginning slowly, put on full pressure. The cable tautened until it seemec it would break. Then came the signal from Ferris to pull him up. Up he came and with him came the form of Hayes. The big round hood was taken from his head quickly. His face wag covered with vil. and was swollen, but the man opened his eyés and a faint semblance of a grin Was seen on his face. Damn! ne said. “Hc’s alive and can talk!“ was the cry that spread, and again the crowds cheered. Hayes’ efforts at talking were very fee- however. the ferryboat and taken to Canton, where physicians attended him. It was found that his legs were bruised and swolien where pinched by the gate. He com- plained of pains in his stomach, caused by the ofl. Not until some hours later when He was placed on — PHUSPECTIVE BRIDE AND GHOUM ARRESTED Ante-Nuptial Celebration Results in Fines of $10 in Police Court. Wednesday morning was set for the mar- riage of Benjamin Tenting, 624 South Second street, and Miss Ora Parr, 744 South Second street. But instead of being married at that time they were prisoners in Old City Hall Police Court and were fined $10 each. The same fine was im- posed on Mrs. Lucy Parr, mother of the bride. John Parr was the complaining witness. He said that his soon-to-be son-in-law called at his home,last night and started a celebration in which beer played a prom- inent part. He is the father of the bride and he objected to the form of the cele- bration and the noise that accompanied the same. So at his request his wife, his daughter and Mr. Tenting were arrested. They admitted that they had enjoyed a few drinks but declared that at the time the arrests were made the celebration had been concluded and all was peaceful, the bride and her mother having retired at their home, while Tenting had returned to his own abode. The bride is 16 years old and quite pretty. She looked disconsolate as she sat in the holdover wondering where the funds to pay their fines could be obtained. DAVID. NICHOLSON LEFT $1800 BEnIND Attorney Found Wallet in Court- room, Which Was Held for Man Who Lost It. When David Nicholson, the wholesale grocer, reached into his pocket at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday to take out $1800 to pay for his lunch, he became suddenly attacked with something resembling heart disease. The $1800 was gone! His excitement was unwarranted, how- ever; the $1900 was safe. Wednesday morning Mr. Nicholson was a witness in Judge Foster's division of the Criminal Court. He was excused at 12 o'clock and hurried out of the courtroom. $1 off on Manhattan — fords for men at Boehmer’ 2 410-12 Bdwy. Off on Her French. From the Boston Transcript. es,“ remarked Mrs. Firegilt with com- placency, everybody thinks my new fur- niture is splendid. It — 9 the Louis Cart- horse pattern, you kno - = — — — ee 1 hes st eee 4 * * * 2 5 9 $e BROAD WAY—OLIVE— Lf J At % Price 2 Our Entire Stock of Fancy Ribbon at Silk Girdle Belts to be Closed ( This does not mean sizes which are too shop worn, or soiled belts, but a complete fresh | d sizes; a great many exclusive designs, which have richness — of tone and character, and a visible value that distinguish: them from all others. ——̃— Clearance Sale of 8 Fancy Costumes, Tailor Suits, Walking Skirts, Dress Skirts, Etc. > Fang SILK SHIRT-WAIST SUITS. New materials for summer—popu- lar shades, newest effects. $12.50 Suits reduced from $25.00 $17.50 Suits reduced from $35.00 $20.00 Suits reduced from $40.00 $25.00 Suits reduced from $65.00 time of the sale. $5.00 Belts for $4.00 Belts for $3.00 Belts for.... $2.00 Belts for......$1.00 $1.00 Belts for.. 80e . 75c Belts for...... 38¢ 4806 Belts for. 230 These goods will be put on sale at eight o’clock Thursday 4 morning and the sale will continue until the entire stock is elosed out, at the Belt section of our Olive Street Store. verde Antique Ware We have just opened a complete line of this ware, 3 of desk articles and handsome pieces for the — 1 The antique Green Bronze applied on a beautiful shade of glass © resembling the Malachite, is most effective, and nothing could be handsomer or more acceptable for a wedding gift. The line consists of Paper Racks, Ink Wells, Pen Trays, Blotter . and Blotter Corners, Stamp Cases, Ash Trays, r x Calendars, Glove Boxes, etc., shown in our Olive Str The Mortar Board Hat pins „ A perfect miniature duplicate of the Mortar Board Hat, the universal emblem of college life—whether the student within the Cap and Gown”: or not. beatae It will please every sweet girl graduate. These pins are substantially made Sterling Silver Hat Pin Holder 115 in Sterling Silver, with long 8-inch | Violet Vases—embossed in ds — Fre neh gray . 1 Bottles, Sterling Stiver applied on tal or green Glass hand engraved * we What could be a more with an ounce of perfume > FANCY SUMMER COSTUMES. In Nets, Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, Voiles, for reception, evening and street wear. $37.50 Suits reduced from $ $40.00 Suits reduced from $ 75.00 $45.00 Suits reduced from $ 80.00 $60.00 Suits reduced from.$115.00 67.50 TAILOR MADE AND FANCY coaTs* Cheviots, Broadcloths, Mohairs, Taffetas, Pongees in all lengths. 8 5.00 Coats reduced from $12.00 $10.00 Coats reduced from $20.00 $15.00 Coats reduced from $35.00 $20.00 Coais reduced from $45.00 TAILOR MADE SUITS. In Eton, Blouse and Reefer effects, materials of Voiles, Mohairs, Panamas, Cheviots, fancy mix- tures. $10.50 Suits reduced from $35.00 $25.00 Suits reduced from $50.00 $30.00 Suits reduced from $60.00 $60.00 Suits reduced from $95.00 SF SPE HOHCOCHP CCS CERES OOE . 7 A 89 WALKING AND DRESS SKIRTS. Of Panamas; Mohairs, Cheviots and tee ** ene ee, cpr tn Deductions will be made from the face of the ‘ticket, at the | 7c IA Great White Skirt Bargain l. 50 feather weight; now selling in some stores as a leader at $3, Thursday.... This is a rare bargain. No alterations required. They are perfect fitting. Come and see them. 507 Off the Marked Pri | D Marked Frice On Any Suit in Our Establishment ‘$10.00. Suits teteteeerseeereeeess 55.00 $20.00 Suits . . ...... $10, 00 § $30.00 Suits ...... .... 51 5. 00. $1.00 Lace Collars.............. So A few minutes later Attorney William E. Mixtures. Fish observed a wallet lying in the chair : pic et, Mehelace Bat olan z Remarkable Prices Marked on White - Waists for Summer vestigate. $10.00 Skirts reduced from $20.00 Extra values; the material and making of these garments are i his blood was beginning to circulate freely again, did he suffer pain from his injured thighs and hips. cribes His Experiences. At Canton, where his friends and curious people ctowded to see him, Hayes talked freely, describing his strange experience. To lis wife and daughter, who reached his bedside at Canton shortly after he was taken there. he said: Don't worry. I'll soon be out of this and out of this busi- ness. No more fit for me.“ All night he was conscious and seemed to be improving steadily. All next day he e * rove seemingly. — ta a t his long stay under water ° : and at times laughed at his predicament. Paid for It. Un never make another such trip.“ he The Customer: I must say you are a would say at times. much more courteous clerk than your ins in his stomach | friend at the next counter. He never will. The y evening and he; The Clerk: Yes, gets 14 & month and began to increase Mon he had great difficulty in breathing. He was I get only $50. so he nan to be $10 a month more insolent than I am.—Le —Le Pele- Mele. met gg however, that mire moe ye — Mo wey much worse, n u er. and to his ea * 1 “Knickerbocker Special.“ b. Louis Buffalo, New lis, way oe, ton. Tickets Broadway and Inconsistent. Se was pet waite satis- "You nay Pie Re fac why * othe labor ‘why e worked 10 such time as Mr. Nieholson should miss it and return for it. Ten minutes from Union Station ‘to Belcher’s Turkish Baths, Compton Heights or Park avenue car. As he opened the wallet all sorts of bank $12.50 Skirts reduced from $22.50 superior to any ever offered at 2 ; all tes be to bulge out toward him. He 15.00 Skirts reduced from $27.50 1 an de them and fo there was $20.00 Skirts reduced from $35.00 various styles, some lace trimmed, some em 8 — 2 WAIers. down De nd homas 2 who put it in a safe until — — A ADVERTISING 1S IMPORTANT TO YOU Not because it fs one of the “interesting” things of mod- ern, life, Dut because, tested and measured and weighed.in any way whatsoever, IT 1S USEFUL TO o Most people hereah ts Use Post-Dispatén Wants Your druggist is our Fant Ad agent. : — ed $1.50 yore 0 er The to Indiana rk ra . Ath new at 9 p. m. that he hed died wes made ter shock by 2 r erris, whose berolc efforts did to save life. sald, after examination of Hayes’ sult, w at to — 4 — e. ft 2 minutes 3 estnut. Pd a trimmed «.cecceevece 2 - am, ¥ a „ . . 1 ber at a i ve CHO PgH OSHS OCHS é. 1 — * we 3 88 * fat, ee 2 8 Bt 3 r P W . 2. ae why * . eh 5 1 . r —— — Bears the The Kind You Have Raugrt ef rday ; was within A — fraction of an hour of 3 p. m. Sunday when he came up.
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' trovers . * 18 5 a it ae ¥ pis 2 - / 1 a * 7 of *. 2 ‘ * 1 . — GIVE CITY $100,000 18 88 WEDNESDaY—5T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JUNE 7, 1905 ’ 9 — TD RESTORE: PARK World’s Fair Company Offers Art and Other Buildings, Shrubs and Roadways. ORDINANCES IN COUNCIL Judge Ferriss Asks Exposition irectors and Company Be Released From Bonds. Under the terms of ordinances intro- duced in the Council and House of Dele- Gates, Tuesday, the World's Fair Co. Offers the city $100,000 in cash, the art building, various other buildings, shrubs, flowers and roadways on condi- tion that the ordinances requiring the res- toration of Forest Park by the Exposition Company be repealed, the directors re- leased from their $200,000 persona! bond and the company from its $460,000 bond given to insure the proper performance of the restoration. + Services of Landscape Artist Kessler for a year from the passage of the or- dinances are also offered in the bills which were introduced by Councilman Gardner and Delegate Wiedmer at the request of Franklin Ferries, general counsel for the Exposition Company. Under ordinances governing the restora- tion, no provision was made for the ac- ceptance of the permanent art buildings, as all buildings were to be removed by the Exposition Company. This structure is valued at $800,000, which Judge Ferriss, in an interview, estimates to offset the $460,000 bond of the company. The per- sonal bond of $200,000, according to Judge Ferriss, is more than offset by the plants, road material, the services of Mr. Kess ler and the buildings, on one of which, the Press Building, Judge Ferriss places a valuation of $10,000. lon of the grounds will be given the city as soon as the ordinances are subject to the rights of the Chi- cago ouse Wrecking Co., which has a contract to remove the main buildings. All of the grounds have been restored by the Exposition Company, Judge Ferrias states, except that portion included in the pioture of the Fair, which was form- erly an unwholesome malaria-breeding marsh and jungle, according to Judge Fer- riss. Pile sufferers, it will pay you to read Dr. M. Ney Smith's ad on page 6. Send for free 100-page valuable book. AN IMPORTANT DECISION. By Hon. A. C. Thompson of the United States Circuit Court. vel B. Hartman brought an action in réeplevin in the United States Court for the estern District of New York against Loveland and others. The deposition of Ambro R. Park was being taken when the witness refused to answer certain ques- tions on the ound that they were not material or relevant to the matter in con- and would disclose trade secrets. Judge Thompson was appealed to to com? pel the witness to answer the questions. In ovee ting the order prayed Judge Thompson I have read the testimony, so far as it has been taken and have in mind the questions that were ms 4 which the witness refused to answer. In the first ce, as to the relevancy of the testimony to be elicited by these ques- tions: The case sought to be made in the replevin emt is this: That McKessen 4 Robbins and Charles H. Loveland and John D. Park 4 Sons Co ; Dg together for that purpose, fraudulently a cérioad of Peruna from plaintiff, and that the plaintiff’, when he discovered the fraud, peomotly repudiated the contract of sale, tendered ck the purchase price which had been paid and replevined the 22 In order to maintain t is good necessary to show that not care to discuss the question of the to te the contract; I think there can BO question about that. McKessen 4 Robbins land both had contracts with Hartman to them to procure Peruna, and the claim is. that in — — e they entered * r un D. Park & Sons Co. 8 from Hartman and ship it to that ny, the company being e extene! in the business of selli no relation or contract with Hartman which enable it to obtain Perung in any other way. this be true, undoubtedly Hartman had a to repudiate the sale and retake the prop- But it is said the contracts with McKes- & Robbins and Loveland are executory, and Hartman must look to them for damages the wrongful disposition of the goods, and cannot attack the sale. The charge. however, as understand it, i« that this perticular carload of was obtai by a fraud practiced upon and in furtherance of the scheme by John D. Park & Sons Company sought to Peruana, when they could not otherwise have obtained it. The representation of McKes- sen & Robbing to Hartman was this: Under our 7 oe we t to buy this Peruns, put it upon Market and sell it as your agents, as we have Going heretofore,"’ when in fact that was a tion; they did not want it for any „ but wanted it for the purpose of it to John D. Park & Sons Company, in of their contracts with Hartman. „ in the opinion of the Court, the tes- t to be elicited from this witness. R. Park, is relevant as tending to show udulent scheme by which the Peruna was from Hartman. witness ts over and over again repea that to the questions put to him will not him or will not subject him to a ; but, as have already refusing to anewer is are irrelevant to the iseves in pending in the New York Courts, « thereto would disclose tra in of the is entirely relevant « secrets disclosed. Tetinis Shoes for man. woman . or child. See windows for prices. Boehmer. 410 dy. “A Slap at Her. N the Philadelphia Ledger. : George didn’t call to see meat an last week, but he's going to take me to the N. Yer. ten In make up for it. r en, Gear, you usually d for that sort of thing © qe Those afflicted with piles and other ree- tal troubles go to Dr. M. Ney Smith. be- that there are en—who have piles than any other physi- clan in the country. The doctor numbers among his patients doctors, lawyers, me- chanics, merchants, farmers, and bankers— fact, people in all walks of life. If you are afflicted, read Dr. Smith's ad the Post-Dispatch on page 6, or better call at his office, 814 Pine street. | he will give consultation free, and tell you whether or not he can cure if just how much it will cost you cured, and how long it will take to you. Would Sell Drinks in Forest Park. Counciiinan Marks introduced a bill in Upper House of the Municipal Assem- Tuesday authorizing the Mayor and Park Commissioner to enter into a con- Hr Ne ge re hot . ; e ee ee * * a. F y n rs . * > an wee 5 CONDEMNED MAN Io TRY 10: HANG WOMAN HE LOVED Frank Hottman Repeats Story He Will Tell of Murder of Clar- ence Meyers—Says Latter's Wife Aided Him in Crime, 25 Special to the Post-Dispatch. LIBERTY, Mo., June 7.—On the witness [Stand here tomorrow Frank Hottman, al- ready sentenced to die for murder, will try to Swear away the life of Mrs. Aggie Mey- ers, whom he accuses of helping him to kill her husband, Clarence Meyers, in Kan- Sas City a year ago. | Hottman retold his story in the Kansas, City Jalil last night to Prosecutor Kimbrell, his statement differing somewhat from his written confession made immediately after his arrest in Walla Walla, Wash., whither he tled after Meyers’ death. He described with much detail the alleged plot between himself and Mrs. Meyers, formed, he says, While he was driving with the woman to Higginsville some time before Meyers was killed. Concerning the fatal struggle, he ad- mits that his memory is a trifie dim. 1 was full of booze, he said last night, and don't exactly how it hap- pened. “When I called at the Meyers home a little after midnight and gave the agreed signal. Mrs. Meyers let me into the kitchen. Then my nerve failed and I told Aggie 1 thought we'd better not kill her husband. ö “She gave me three drinks of whisky to me up, and we entered Meyers’ remember brace room. „Are you here again?’ asked Meyers, lifting himself on his elbow. 1 didn’t know what he meant by that, but I jumped at him and hit him with the butt end of the billiard cue I was carry- ing as a club. “Tt was only a glancing blow and Mey- ers jumped out of bed and grabbed me. „Murder! he hollered. . „Hush, said Aggie, it's only Charlie’— meaning Charlie Meyers, her husband's brother. „Well, what have I done?’ asked Mey- ers. suppose he couldn't understand why his own brother was attacking him.” Then, says Hottman, Meyers clinched with him and they struggled about the room. Meyers knocked Hottman down and was getting the upper hand when, Hottman asserts, Mrs. Meyers seized a bed slat and struck her husband. The blow missed Meyers and struck Hott- man. Next, the latter asserts, the woman rushed to the bureau, took out her hus- band’s razor and, while Hottman held the unfortunate man, slashed him across the throat. In the struggle Meyers caught Hottman’s thumb between his teeth and bit it to thé bone. The defense wili not dispute that Hott- man killed Meyers, but will deny that Mrs. Meyers had any part in the crime. Mrs. Meyers’ own story is that she was awakened on the night of the murder to find two negroes in the room, that one of them beat her into unconsciousness and that, when she recovered, her husband was dead. It will be conceded that Hottman was infatuated with the woman and that he, and perhaps an accomplice, with blacked faces, entered the Meyers home and com- mitted the murder. The prosecution will lay stress on the fact that there was not a bruise visible on Mrs. Meyers’ body the day after the mur- der. The jury selected to try Mrs. Meyers is as follows: Ambrose Lancaster, J. G. D. Houseman, Mannie Thomson, J. H. Waers, Thomas A. Hulen, William E. Miller, J. W. McCracken, John T. Samuels, James C. Ray, Lafayette W. Thomas, Reuben Owens and John T. Aul. All are farmers. Samuels is a half-brother of Frank and Jesse James. He is one of the best citizens of Clay County. Court opened at 1:10 o’clock this after- noon. As soon as Mrs. Meyers could be brought from her cell the clerk read the list of jurors, who were sworn at once. Prosecuting Attorney Kimbrell then asked permission to endorse upon the indictment the names of certain witnesses, in addition to those already there. To the defense's obiection he argued that he wished espe- clally to add the names of Frank Hottman, his father and mother. The defense replied with a demand for a continuance on the ground that they did not know Frank Hottman was to be a wit- ness. Judge Alexander overruled the mo- tion and permitted the names of Hottman and others to be put upon the indictment. CHANGE OF TIME. Loulsville & Nashville R. NR. Coa Commencing June 11, train No. 61 will depart at 8:12 a. m., instead of 8:20 a. m. Train No. 98 will depart at 3:50 p. m., in- tend of (p. m. No torture compares to that of a rheu- PHILOSOPHER QUITS WAYS. Professor Locke of Chicago Will Join Scramble for Money. CHICAGO, ne 7.—After 20 years of the hilosophic life, iiving it and teaching it, rof. George Herbert Locke. dean of the College of Education of the University of Chicago, has chucked up the whole philo- sophic proposition. given up his job and will join the majority in the struggle for material wealth. No more “loaf-of-bread- and-jug-of-wine-and Thou” business for him. No more platitudes of Plato. Socrates and Aristotle have been sent to the auc- tion room. Prof. Locke will begin his busi- ness life by getting next to the matter which all good philosophers affect to de- spise--money. e has accepted a place as head of the financial department of a Bos- ton publishing house. He has taught phil- osophy for 2 years. Go to Laughlin’s, th and Locust, good things to eat. Auto License Decision Reserved. Judge McElhinney of Clayton has under advisement the appeal of Dr. E. Sen- seney from a fine of $100 imposed by Jus- tice Stobie of Wellston for operating an automobile without a license. The appeal, taken on constitutional grounds, was ar- ued Tuesday. Dr. Benseney and two riends had 183. to Clayton to get a li- cense and were demurring to the payment of an extra feet of 50 cents, when the doc- tor was arrested for not having a license. Good Printing Pays. We do it—any dercrip uon. We deliver on time. Greeley Printery of St, Louis, S. J. Harbaugh, President. WRENCHED HIS WIFE'S WRIST Austin C. List, Secretary of the A. P. Brewer Lumber Co., with offices in room 900, Fullerton: Building, was fined 310 and costs in the Dayton Street Police Court Wednesday on the charge of disturbing the eace of his wife, Mrs. Louise List, of 619 ucas avenue, April 19. The wife testified that List, from whom she is separated, came to the house to see nigh 98882 son about 8 o’clock on the ight o fo the date mentioned, and when she refused him admittance he burst through the door, severely wrenching her wrist. The Celebrity barefoot sandals are better. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co., exclusive agents. Sparing His Feelings. From the Chicago Daily News. The Tramp: Yer needfi’'t be afraid give me a quarter, boss. The Millionaire: Needn’t be afraid? The Tramp: No; I won't say it’s tainted money. to TO BOSTON. Three daily trains, St. Louis to via Big Four. Tickets, Broadway Chestnut. — Give the Job of Finding You a Job POST-DISPATCH Want Advertisement Men, Women, 754 Boys and Girls in St. Louls DID 80 LAST Boston, and — — WEEK. Your druggist is our Want Ad agent. matic. Prescription No. 261, by Eimer 1 f Mrs. Aggte Meyers, on I nal for Murder of Husband, and Frank FHlottman, Who Says He Helped FRANK HO" WAITRESS THREW COFFEE ON NEGRO Angry Girl Scalded Man Who Was Saucy and Demanded Immediate Service. “Here, I am in ahurry. Wait on me first," said a loudly dressed negro in the second-class dining room at Union Station Tuesday night. “IT am busy just now, but will wait on you next, replied Miss Mary O’Brien, the waltress. “Oh, to thunder with those others and you, too, said the negro. ‘l want a cup of coffee and I want it in a hurry.“ Miss O’Brien had a cup of coffee, steam- ing hot, in her hand. She let the negro have it squarely in the face. The cup and saucer went, too, and the negro yelled so loud that he attracted the attention of Policeman McCormack, who investigated the matter an dthen escorted the scalded negro to his train. Miss O’Brien, afraid that her saucy -cus- tomer might return, constructed a fort of cups and saucers by the side of a kopje of extra-weight plates and then calmly await- ed results. But the scalded negro did not want any more coffee. Edwin C. Burt Oxfords, $3.50, $4. 38. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co., sole agents, 410 Bdwy. WHITE’S SENTENCE AFFIRMED Rearrested for Killing of Nolan in Election Quarrel. Peter White, whose sentence of 10 years in the Penitentiary for shooting and kill-. . James Nolan on March 13, 1904, was affirmed Tuesday by the Supreme Court, is locked up at the Four Courts and will be taken to the Penitentiary in a few days. He was out on bond pending action by the Supreme Court, to which the case had been appealed. and was ‘rearrested at his home Tuesday night by Chief Deputy Sher- iff Eisleben. Nolan was killed in Timothy McAuliffe’s saloon at Thirteenth street and Cass av- enue in a primary election quarrel, BUSINESS NOTICE. The healing household remedy, Satin Skin Cream, should always be handy. 28. TWO BOYS BURNED TO DEATH. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 7.— Fire- men called to extinguish a pile of burnin brush on the beach discovered the charre bodies of Ordney Delaney, 7 vears old, and Willie Jeffries, aged 4, burned to a crisp, and lying together at the bottom of the pit in the sand in which the children had been playing. The two boys went to the beach where it is supposed they burrowed out a hole un- der the cedar branches for a playhouse. The police are inclined to believe that the lads were suffocated before they could get gut, but two colored men were seen leav- ing the place shortly after the blaze was discovered and à rigid investigation is be- ing made by the coroner. See our windows for reduced prices on boys’ and girls’ tanshoes. Boehmer, 410 Bdy. OUT OF THE WEST S THIS LOCHINVAR Special to the Post-Diepat®. INDIANOLA, Neb.. June 7.—Because she refused to elope with him, Clarence Gill shot Charlotte Colling in fhe arm, placed her in his buggy and drove off with her. The girl is only 15 years old and Gill is 24 He has been employed for about a year on the Colling farm and was madly in love with the girl. At the time of the shooting no one else was in the house ex- cept three younger children. They report that Gill called at the house and pleaded with their sister to elope with him and that she refused to go without her mother’s consent. When he saw that his pleadings were in vain he drew a pistol and began shooting at her. Apparently the girl then changed her mind, for the two were captured near Kanona, Kan. When overtaken they had halted at a well and Gill was washing the blood from the girl's wounds. He was lodged in jail at McCook. CARNEGIE'S CHARITY JACKSON, Miss., June 7.—Andrew Carne- ie s offer of $25,000, if the State will raise a like sum, for a library at the Mississippi University, has met with summary rejec- tion from Gov. Vardaman and the Board of Trustees. 4 The Governor adds that the proposition was declined as a matter of principle, as ‘Mississippi is not mendicant and can build its own library whenever it p RY Gov. Vardaman is averse to accepting gifts from either Mr. Carnegie or any oth- er rich man and the trustees were unani- mous in sustaining him. The Celebrity barefoot sandals cost no more than ordinary sandals. Boehmer. Escaped House of Refuge. The police have been asked to find John Henry Collins, who, after spending nine years in the House of tare escaped from that institution 1 2 e vag By sent to the Refuge in 1896 by Mayor albridge. The boy's parents were dead and he had no home. He is 16 years of age. ° —— MEDICAL EXAMINER Prominent Physicians Endorse Pe-ru-na. R. LLEWELLYN JORDAN, Medical partment, graduate of Columbia College, and who served three years at West Point, has the following to say of Peruna: “Allow me to express my gratitude to you for the benefit derived from your wonderful remedy. One short month has brought forth a vast change and I now consider myself a well man after months of suffering. “Fellow-sufferers, Peruna will cure you.”—Llewellyn Jordan. Doctors have been loathe to endorse a catarrh remedy because catarrh and ca- tarrhal diseases have puzzled the medical fraternity for many decades. More prominent phvsicians use and en- dorse Peruna each year. Dr. A. Morgan. 314 Gater street, Indian- apolis, Ind., writes: “Regular physicians do not, as a rule, endorse patent medicines. I have, how- ever, found in my practice that Peruna is ent medicine.’ “In examining it I find that it is a scientifically prepared medicine, com- posed of herhal remedies of high medi- cinal value. It is a specific for catarrh of the head, lungs or stomach, a fine remedy for fe- male troubles, and invaluable to mothers and children. „After fevers or other protracted illness, it is one of the best tonics I know of to restore the system to normal condition and I recomend it to convalescents. “Tt is a high class family remedy, good for young and old.”—A. Morgan. Peruna occupies a unique position § in medical science. It is the only internal systemic catarrh remedy known to the medical profession today. Catarrh is a systemic disease curable only by a systemic treatment. A remedv that cures catarrh must aim directly at the depressed nerve centers. This is what Peruna does. Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics. One reason why Peruna has found permanent use in so many homes is that it contains no narcotics of any a notable exception and not at all like any other medicine generally sold as ‘pat- ' Of the United States Treasury Recommends | Pe-ru- Examiner of the U. S. Treasury De- kind Peruna is perfectly harmless. It can be used any length of time without acquiring a drug habit. Peruna does not produce temporary results. It Is permanent in its effect. It has no bad effect upon the system, and gradually eliminates catarrh by re- moving the cause of catarrh. There are a multitude of homes where Peruna has been used off and on for twenty years. Such a thing could not be possible if Peruna contained any drugs of a nar- cotic nature. / Correct Clothes 105 Men MAKERS N NEW YORK Are superior to all others in style, grace of line, fit and exclusiveness of fabric. The makers’ guarantee, and ours, with every garment. We are ex- clusive agents here. 5 FA SrrreF d. Co. 213-215 N. Broadway. PP ees — — Amend, quickly relieves all. — ẽ .äſiiiäiäꝛſẽẽẽ⁵ iiNJ!(ͤ̃ ĩ᷑᷑.—— 4 NH We beliebe the weather Thursday will be Fate x 8 5 . AAS * * 1 ¥ * Ps 4" * Aren 7 . er ch i a> Tere ae Xt ; > ys * n * ‘ 5 The Simmons Company and St. Charle 1 —— ih N — — — — 1 . ee 254 Fed es Ti» “The Recollection of Ouality remains long after the price is forgotten“ TRACE MARK Ra SiBTEREO The Simmons Our Entire Stock of Cut Glass, Without Reserve, at a Discount of For One Week Only---One of the Most Complete and inexhaustible Stocks in America to Select from. IS is a most extraordinary sale from the fact that cut glass is in great demand now for June wedding gifts. We have one of the largest stocks of cut glass in the United States and by far the best assortment in St. Louis. Gleaming punch bowls, glistening water bottles, tall rose vases, water sets, bowls, nappies and shining things without end. All are in the most bewildering combinations of cuttings. During this sale you may select anything de- sired from this unequaled assortment, and pay one-fifth less than customary prices. : Company 20 arated the a ' r WIFE WITH BOTTLE. MISSISSIPPI SCORNS. |. 8 the quarrel | nit the wife on the head with Woodbury Talks About the Hair This Advertisement is Not about “the Hair” in General. It’s about YOUR Hair. Uniess You Are a Very Extraordinary Person Your Hair is Not as it Should Be. This May Be Caused in Many Ways. Probably it is Because You Have Not Taken Proper CARE of it. We are not apt to notice the disorders of our bodies—till they HURT—and, un- fortunately, the hair never HURTS. If you are a MAN—you are proba either bald already—or well on the we to baldness. If a woman—the chances are you wear SOME sort of false aair, Maybe it’s only a that goes underneath your own hair, to make it look more luxuriant— core a curl, or an extra lock here or there. Don’t think your hair is all right just because there’s some of it st there; for the absolutely bald—Mr. Rockefeller for instance—will find no help here. can do this by careful washing | — castile soap— better far with The Simmons Company PER CENT Comb your hair carefully and notice how muca comes out. Then COMB OUT YOUR BRUSH and see how much HAS come out in two. or three days without your noticing it at all * Unfortunately, you can’t see your sca —even with a mirror; if you could, you have taken heed long ago. Now, SAVE YOUR HAIR, and this is how: ‘ FIRST—Keep your scalp clean. You with n ces, But fe. * i. ury’s Scalp Cleaner (a splendid that you feel all thre quent shampooing, 1 treatment, dries one SECOOUND— Consult Don't trust you only examines your h pP ’ tonic. What is for another.” - Heads of hair differ as much as faces—only you don’t SEE tae difference’ so plainly, for each hair is so small. | CALL OR WRITE. . 4 John H. Woodbury D. I. has been treat- ing hair troubles for 35 years. Li | MILLIONS of cases have exam prescribed for, watched and tabulated. Hair Health is the symbol of BODILY HEALTH. (When Samson lost his hair his strength was gone.) Every ANIMAL shows its illness by tae condition of its coat. YOU cannot know the story your hair tells—the Doctors of the Woodbury In- stitutes DO know. Remember—we have nothing to sell but TREATMENT. Every case is prescribed for on its OWN merits. Sometimes only massage is need- ed—sometimes medicine. 3 for MORT The W Hair Tonic ie as hair as a«@ that's specially CAN be It’s simply the that has been foun’ fit cases. You can bay it-—end it can't anyway. 5 J. N. Wood. FACIAL BLEMISHES. ii uous Riackher ds. Pimnlés 1 oth Facts larities « held supremacy in has 0 Ha lr and . oo = — N. is in the way wh we 1 be sue method of removing moles, this ad- vertisement to the —— the present week, can have one . without the payment of any fee whatever. Consultations at the office or by matt Absolutely Free. JOHN H. WOODBURY Mermod-Jaccard Bidg., St. Louis ~ BHU > Oo UOOW He Main £300 o B 5300 Call either number and ash for any 4
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— — — n 2 „ re a 3 * ai 7 e Great June Trade The $27,000 Clothing Purchase at $16,500 HIS splendid sale is widely advertising our great clothing department through nai the wonderful values offered. It is a conclusive demonstration of the power~ of our great buying organization and the welcome savings which it secures. When Yyou consider that every suit in this sale is up to the minute in every particular This Baby's Te Saved by Its Getting Pure _ The St. Louis Pure Milk Commis- sion Is Prepared to Supply Sterilized Milk to All Who Ap- ply—Contributions Are Com- ing In. Will you help to save the life of a baby? Baby Irene Brenner is just entering on her second summer, the critical stage of a baby’s life. At the outset of the season | the Yoses that were on her cheeks began | to fade and the doctor said that unless her food were pure and wholesome she would Sureiv die. | This pure food that was so necessary for | Third Floor Five 7 Elevators 8 Baby lrene's life is being supplied, since it has been food, the threatening averted and the babe every day. Bab lliness has been is gaining strength Irene is being fed the Pure Milk Commlssion. 1728 North Thirteenth street. She is now I months old, and the photograph appear- ing herewith was taken when she was six months old. With her parents she lives at 123) Chambers street. Baby Irene's papa works in the rolling mills and is able to buy the wholesome food that is goine to save his baby’s life. — — . AN OPEN DET p EU Dear Mr. Businessman: Don't you think it will help you in your search for suc- cess to brush. up” a bit ? When you buy Croak ready- to-wear garments, you buy as much style and good taste as the highest price could pur- chase — and just now the prices could not be Rer. even if you named them your $14.75 self. th 10 7 5 W neat patterns, Seesaw $3.50 Suits at $20 Stylish 5 Were and partaking of this pure | modified milk that is prepared and furnished by the from its plant at But there are hundreds of babies in St. Louis who need the food as badly as does this babe, and some of their parents are unable to supply this pure food that will be the means of saving life. To Benefit Humanity. The St. Louis Pure Milk Commission, or- ganized by philanthropic men and women of St. Louls, was not created for profit. Its mission is to benefit humanity. The Provident Association has donated a build- ing that cost $10,000 as a home for the commission. Nathan Strauss, a New York merchant and philanthropist, gave the equipment. Here, under the personal charge of experts, the purest of milk is taken and pasteurized and modified s6 that it comes as near being mothers’ milk, the ideal food, as science can make. It is supplied to those needing the milk at nominal prices. The price is one and two cents per bottle. This will not any- where near défray the cost of production. And where the applicant is not able to pay this nominal price, the milk is furnished absolutely free. Dr. Albert Merrell, President of the com- mission, says that 30 per cent of all the deaths are among infants. He says that science has demonstrated that more than 50 per cent of these deaths result from impure food. It is to check this alarming death rate that the St. Louis Pure Milk Commission was established. The plant was opened this year June 1. and now the dally output is 600 bottles. It can be increased to several thousand and every bottle be used in helping to save the life of a baby. The nominal price re- ceived from the sale of the milk, even if every bottle used were paid for, would not begin to meet the cost of maintaining the plant. Those at its bead estimate that $10.000 will be needed to guarantée that the laboratory be kept open all the year and every oné who needs the pasteurized milk is supplied. Physicians Have Orders. Every physician in the congested district has received a number of prescriptions on orders. Any family having a baby who needs the milk will be supplied with an or- and that all the newest materials, including handsome blue serges, English Tweeds and the popular grey worsteds, are represented. you will surely realize 5 8 i. ey — few tigi sp, * ‘ 5 f E28” ve. * 8 * ae oe a 6 0 és ha ae 1 a a nd = — — * Ks « de 2 2 * » * 5 „ 5 1 * 1 N + ~® att : : a 4 * . * 2 > ~ — * 1 N , . * Pig — — 8 A . . a — 9 2 e 2 „I * = es x ir te ee 31 N : 2 a 1 4 Sly We Ne * = that this is the grandest Clothing opportunity of the season, —— — Tomorrow we will | continue this sale of the Dayton, Weil Co.’s hand tailored Clothing at a full third off. Ts 1 1 a * J Hundreds of Fashion- able $10 and $12 Busi- ness Suits at only Hundreds of $13.50 and $15 Worsted and Serge Suits at only 88.85 class 6.85 Hundreds of high 2 7 hand tailored $18 and $20. Suits Hundreds of superbly tailored $22 and $25 Suits go at only .... June Trade Sale of Presents for June Brides . Handsome brie-a-brac, sparkling cut glass, + B pH )EAUTIFUL, acceptable things for the June bride are here in profusion. fine French, German and American dinner sets, beautiful parlor lamps and hundreds of other charming things which Hit Hl are sure to be appreciated. In this sale we are naming very special prices. signs in various shapes. Reg- ular $2.25 values at $3.98 Berry Bowls, %$2.35—Cut bowls in sparkling fan and star cuttings. $3.98 values, at only ner sets, nicely decorated neutral green; fancy handsome shapes. The regular $8.00 values 12 Piece Toilet and tinted in Sete—Beautifully turtle green, Cut Glass Nappies, $1.35-—Brilliantly cut glass $8 Dinner Sets at $5—100 full size piece din- in a embossed fancy in 5 N 00 sets de- $3.98 Parlier Lamps, ings. $2.25—Beautiful parlor lamps with handsome decorations and tint- These have round wick, central draft burner and fancy bronze metal berry | base. $3.98 values, Triple Plated Ware—i1847 Rogers Bros. at 12 pennyweight triple plated knives and forks color of edges! $5 decorated shapes $5 Rogers Bros. 1847 set of 1847 spoons; 1847 with every piece stamped 1847 Sets of six each for. ar - pies Al Tea Spoons; 6 Roger's ee Al Dessert $3.50 Rogers Bros. Al Table spoons; set of 6 at Footed 100 piece Theodore Haviland Dinner Sets in French china, delicately decorated with a treatment of leaf green and floral design. goid stippling, latest shapes. Regular $30. 00 value 12 Piece elaborately decorated on embossed green and and flowers and tinted in dark maroon. A real, rich looking set. Regular $10.00 value at Comports 83.96—Cut ae . a) pink French „ Toilet Seta in fancy Squat shapes, & gS) leaves 1 glass footed comports with tall cut stem and fancy cut star base. Very handsome; $5.48 comports, at........ ed devosed 3.98 b (The Great June Trade Sale of Embroideries S CREATING an intense interest which sur- N rne Great June Trade Sale of... Pa HIS is essentially T LL passes that shown in any similar event this e large stocks of white goods are adequately filling the heavy demand. For this occa- sion we made several very advantageous * a white season and our 2 * * * - 1 * * 1 9 ‘ * 3 * 2 ie f . S N K 5 9 * i 1 “ . * * é * „ 1 7 1 “ — * 8 9 * ’ ~ * iT sees ~ 5 5 " . 4 Nai 2 7 N , 1 * een * e ry * . * n y 4 is 4 * * q 7 5 Ba 124 . — . Py HOUSANDS of the Jain te: v been sold and still there’s purchases with the savings most pronounced. For instance, we will offer— 12% India Linons, 8%c—Tfine $1.75 Longeloth at 81.39 sheer India Linons in the Twelve-yard pieces of soft 32-inch width. These are finished English longcloth regularly 12%c. Special in the $1.76 quality; spe- sale price; cial sale price for 31 3 rar 12 yards, only.... . ker at imported novelty for summer gowns and Waists. These do not need ironing. Regular 380 quality; at 9 yard * We Novelties at i4e—charm- ing Swiss lace effects and madras waisting. Novel- ties for full suits and waists. 25c quali- 4 ties, at yard C 18e Piques at 10c—Pretty Ondre piques—the novelty of the season. They're soft finished white goods en dots; newest weaves for with neat open effects. lic waists and suits. 40c 25 values; at quality, at yard C yard Basement Salesroom— White ly as pretty and desirable here 2 — y choosing. This fact demonstrates most 9 the scope of this sale, which has ‘proven ei markable success. Tomorrow these spe al 35c Drawers at 25c—Wom- en’s extra size drawers of good cambric; made on yoke band and finished with deep cambric ruffle and hems. 35c quality at.. 3 $1 Gowns at 75c—Women’s extra size gowns in the style, 2 OPtvE. der for the milk. There are 21 distributing stations where the milk is supplied, and it can be had only on one of these pre- scription blanks. The Post-Dispatch will receive contribu- tions for this fund that is being raised to save the lives of the St. Louis babies, and will forward the subscriptions so received to the commission. Stanley D. Pearce, of the legal firm of Pearce & Davis, in the Commerfcial Build- ing, who has learned of the objects of the commission from articles appearing in the Post-Dispatch, has made a contribution, and in doing so sent the following letter: June 3, 1905. The Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen—Inclosed find check for §5 on account of the maintenance of the Strauss sterilized free milk distributing plant for in- fants in St. Louis. Very truly yours, STANLEY D. PEARCE. TENTH laces HH I season. Beautiful embroideries and are always attractive to a dainty woman and when she can buy them at a third and even a half off, they are doubly attractive. Tomorrow we will sell : 390 Embroideries at, 25c— Broiderie Anglaise Bands or Insertions, which are fully 6 inches wide—the regular 39¢ qualities at, vard 750 to 85c Embroideries, 35c— Beautiful Anglaise edgings and insertions, in fine Nain- sook, 4 to 10 inches wide— regular 75c to 85c qualities at, yard...... 35c Oriental Laces, 10c— Fine 4 to 6 inch Oriental Laces, 2-inch Oriental insertions and 6- inch Point de Paris Laces— Special sale price, Cambric, This sheer 36-inch quality is much in demand now for suits and waists and cannot be matched under 40c. Special sale price; yard 1I2%ec Checked Nainsook, 8c —sheer, pretty white goods in every size check and plaid. At least ten pat- terns in the 120 quality, at yard 40% Imported Swisses 25c— Beautiful Swiss novelties in stripe effects with wov- 45c Flouncings at 25c—An en- tirely new shipment of 15- inch Swiss flouncings or shirt-waist embroideries. Hand machine work. Beau- tiful 45e qualities at, 75c to 900 Flouncings, 59c— Just 98 pieces of 15 to 18 inch fine embroidered Swiss flouneings in exquisite de- signs. Regular 75e to 90e qualities at, weather the professional P LL. C is a busy man, 75 and his bag is al- ways well filled from the houses where valuables are not kept in the Safe Deposit Vaults of the Mercantile Trust Company, Sth and Locust $5.00 a Year Up. Alilit slipover Barefoot Sandals for man, woman or child. See windows-for prices at Boehmer's. ROYAL ARCANUM CHANGE. Stated Annual Tax to Be Paid by the Members. Members of insurance societies say that the action taken by the Royal Arcanum of America in making a * in its death Assessments will result in Similar changes in many other societies. The announce- ment of the change was officially made Tuesday. although it was effected at the annual meeting of the Supreme Council in Atlantic City two weeks ago. In the future the members will pay a stated annual tax based on the mortality statistics of the or- der. The Knights of Maccabees, Modern Woodmen and the Knights of America have already placed. their assessments on- an adequate basis. 35c Drawers at 25c—Wom- ens cambric Drawers, with umbrella ruf- 10c to 15c Embroideries, 5c— Linen color medallion ap- plique and finished edge em- broideries, 4% to 2 inches wide—10c to 15e val- ves at, vard 650 Flouncings at 390— 18-inch beautiful Swiss flouneings with 9-inch worked margin. Regular 650 values at, yard 50c to 650 Bands, 25c—3 to 4 inch very fine Embroidery Bands, Irish Point, hand machine goods, etc., 50c to 65c values at. Valenciennes Laces at 35c the Dozen—Fine Goods Section. Val. Laces and In- sertions to match— French and round mesh—l-inch wide— regular price 65c per dozen—sale price doz 180 to 280 Bands, 100 Finish Edge Em- broidery Bands, in white only. These beautiful 1 to 2% in. goods are now much ‘\ 10 Hi if | 100 | rf Is ; Mit, —— N 7. NS es W Business Tools Are a Necessity ia an Up-to-Date Office. A complete set consists of Globe-Wernicke Book Cases, Globe-Wernicke Filing Cabinets, Globe-Wernicke, Card Systems, Standard Desks, Clemco Desks, Tables, Chairs, Office Supplies, Buxton & Skinner, Fourth and Olive. GRIFFIN \ EXCURSION Jefferson City, Mo. ‘$1. 50 ROUND TRIP Tratu leaves Union Btation 8:20 — end Olive Streets and excursion * at Unies Station and Tower Grove Station. * Loult has more Post-Dispatch read- every day than t has homes. “Piet in everything. ~~ The Silk Store of St. Louis. — iin hed The Celebrity barefoot sandals are better. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co.. exclusive agents. Gardener Takes Wife to Help Him Richard Welsh of Eureka, Mo., and Mrs. Mary M. Welsh of Valley Park, Mo., who were married at Belleville Tuesday after- roon, deny that they are related or that they were ever married before. They say that their like names ere due merely to a coincidence. -The man gave his age as 52 and the woman said she was 54, but they admitted that they were considerably older than that Welsh said he was a gardener and needed a woman to help him, and as Mrs. Welsh was also in need of a compan- ion they decided to get married. The cere- mony was performed by Magistrate Evans. TO NEW ENGLAND, Three daily trains via Big Four, with through sleepers and dining cars. Tickets Broa way and Chestnut. Fell Twenty Feet, Struck on Head | Julius Goff of $21 Leonard avenue is at City Hospital, seriously injured, as the result of a fall early Wednesday morning at the plant of the Union Electric Light Plant, Levee and Biddle street. He was repairing a pump when his foot slipped and he fell $0 feet, striking his head on an angle iron. The Celebrity barefoot sandals are better. G. H. Boehmer Bhoe Co., exclusive agents. Sent False Riot Call. to Police. The police are searching for an unidenti- fied person who sent in a riot call Tues- day afternoon 9 — and Gratiot streets. Patrol from the Four Courts and the hestnut stations re- — —— a PIANOS ror RENT We have a large stock of pianos— new and otherwise — which we will rent at the lowest rates. Also a number of slightly used pianos, which we will sell at low figures and upon such payments as may be desired. State which kind of Bogs. Pianos tuned, rented, |} © exchanged or moved. Le Set e ae 2 | coma as INSECTICIDE CO. N. r 8 E THE ESTEY 60, 1116 OLIVE ST. Washington Ave. and Opens Satur- ALPS sone ALPS ORCHESTRA or FIFTY. Sixth Street MR. JOHN LUN D. Director. Cafe. management Mr. Louis Csesar. Or inal attractions, the famous Trip Thr — the Alps and “Alpine Sue,“ included iu admission price of We (children under 12 free). Concerts, evenings 7:30 to 11:30: Saturday and Sunday Matinees,. 3 to 5:20. Grounds free dally to 6 p. m. except matinee days. “YOU'LL BE SURPRISED.”’ HANNERTY 4 STRINE, Lessees MANNION’S PARK Vaudeville 6 6 Big Acts 8 Giant To nd ee = tinees We — Saturdays _ Sunda ADMISSION TO PARK FR Our — wili . Exterminate 2 Kinds of One Application AMUSEMENTS. Pan HIGH LANDS POLIGE RELIEF ASSOCIATION BENEFIT, UNTIL JUNE 12 WE HAVE DECIDED TO MAKE don BEST Sk OF TEETH FOR 52. oo Why We Are Successful: We advertise no fakes. We mere you the best material that money can bay. We give | — — — dental work, scientiücally os, prices are one-teath as much as — would charge. NEUE UI DENTISTRY Union Dental College Small ch for material only. Ali work done by dentists of long experience — 2 - iy ll of the only successful system of "Pala . Only dentists as recognized abi in thie college. SUBURBAN boat BRRGwS Mat. Today at %. FU | en. Hot. Se ig ven teu ht Frida of ter regular — formance; wo extra is 33 ala. per- Folks, RACES _UNION TRACK ateral Brides JUNGAN Road and I) ae x 08 MORE f RACES DAILY FIRST nace. 2:45 P.M. AMERICAN ASSOCIA Busses we ai 8 ears WATIONAL 1 PARK, Me ee ee — BELL LINDEL!. 170 had badly. When the police gt they found nee the woman nor alleged assailan Knox Tan 2 men, 4, 0. G. H. Boehmer Bhoe Co., sole agents, Hopeless. a the . Leader. r 1 What's de dem fellers orders dey cant 155 ster Grarauteed 10 > 81.00 Unio Dental clogs, or y Olive Se Kk. Corner Sevedth oper Ann fe a tin >: “Sundays 9 ta 4 nd Olive. ( Thursday. | aS BEST FOR DOMESTIC USE. MISSOURI & ILLINOIS COAL ö., * St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch read- ers every day than it has homes. “First in everything. 8 1 2 refoot sandals are bot ter. are Geli Main 681, 1 exclusive agents, Ave Mace & 67.
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* . n n 0 n ' — 5 > E aes e 8 ats 7 om ay A rh wa. a 8 5 . ei 8 rs ae 2 40. * * — * 1 . 4 ¥ ** Og . 4 * 3 0 2. t 2 * i - I * — 99 l > 5 — —— ͤ LN ͤ iw LIE 2 * mem * - = — os * eee - — 8 55 . 9 4 So —— * 1 —_ 1 4 ; 1 2 te 2 25 N ‘ * 4 2 Bs al a 2 N Sie 3 * N * ee 2 9 Pow . 7 * F 5 h * 4 4 158 pe ct -_ The Best Made excellent increase in the company’s busi- * erlence | ness, as the World's Fair returns cannot I can say from my Own personal exP be very well taken as a criterion for com- that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the greatest parison. A PAIN IN THE HEART. 4a — — e ea ee ee via RO ie Sei re” — 1 0 * N " — e 310.50 Our home; 8 $12.50; 90 Srna’ Room — Axminst er Room Rugs Elegant medallion patterns; beauti- Size §.3x12 and 9x12 feet; ful colors; this fall de the very best carpet; 815 signs; worth $15.00; well worth $25.00; our price our price 1 65 Axminster his 75 Brussels Rugs 10% 12 feet; made of the best qual- The popular 9x12 feet size; ity of Axminster carpet; every without mitur seams and miter and seam guar- 10-wire tapestry ; anteed; worth $30; 19 9 0 others ask $18.50; our price Gurden Hose For per” 2 only, otter R Tea Kettle. No. & sise; complete with | couplings; sold regularly 50 feet for $4.00; for 350 ao . Ic. Bring this ad. with you and call at Ladies’ and children’s Black and AISLE ONE, Main Floor, Thursday, Tan Hose, Thursday— this ad. and we will sell you a 1 with you and call at ee eee eee r en boon known to mankind. I know of ministers and doctors who use and 9 — . have used it personally for lung troubie : signal success; in fact we are never without it EXTRADITION NOT COMPLETED A enn Polish in our home. I shall be glad to answer in- Many people who image A Glass Cleaner quiries that are mailed to me in regard to your product, which I consider should be reckoned | Cases of Gaynor and Greene Still ine they have heart dis- among the great blessings of the earth.”—Rev. H. Steubenvoll, D. D., Allison, Iowa. , , : Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely Pending in Canadian pure distillation of malt. It is a tonic stimulant Courts. ease are only suffering REV. H. STEUBENVOLL, D. D. recommended by thousands of hale and hearty old men and women. It arrests the progress Of | Special to the Post-Dispatch. hysical decay, strengthens the heart, enriches the blood, nourishes the vital wate and drives out disease. Doctors say MONTREAL, Quebec, June 7.—The mere m indi estion and | ke le “a form of food already aT "as it agrees with the most delicate stomach fact that Judge La Fontaine has committed fro 8 2 | BARGAI NS IN John F. Gaynor and Benjamin Greene for 9 extradition on charges of defrauding the will find immediate 2 | 8 U y 8 U re — United States Government out of millions TOL SPLITS LINOLEUMS CARPETS of dollars, does not mean the conclusion of HEP N i —— 97 Pure Malt Whiskey cures, coughs, colds, consumption, bronchitis, grip. eatarrh, . 8 the case lief in . ; seases of the throat an ungs; indigestion, dys 1 ll stomac troubles; nervousne | vers, It is prescribed and used by over 7000 doctors. Used exclusively in over 2000 hospitals. It is a promoter on, oes 0 ˙ L the perfect tonic aper- eaith{ and jong life; makes the old young and the young strong. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey contains no fusel ol} and within which to file objections or take such 9 other action as may tend to keep their ‘ 2 Ax 3 22 ** — * . Mis dt aT n 2 at le) ee es ee en eee te 2 2 ‘ Ee Re * ae ey n 2 ae r ä F * ¥ re) 2 8 = 7 . nly whiskey recognized by the Government as medicine. » re the OA ON—When you ask for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey look for the “Old Chemist” trade-mark amd be s& clients out of the clutches of the United iente seal over the cork is unbroken. Cheap imitations are positively dangerous. Duffy is sold by all druggists end greeny’ | States authorities a grate 8 f f lebrated E lad Pure Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. X. — A new lot o 8 celebrat verglade or $1.00 a bottle, Medical booklet and doctors advice free. Address Duffy's * — The case will be immediately brought de- Oilcloths— worth 30e; ‚ ( 6 444 ** —— fore the Court of King’s Bench on a writ : | A better and heavier Abe or smooth finish ; 1 can be prolonged fn cutter — j SHORT LINE PS 35e; at coveveceaeseeeses — 2 some ' Quick Comfort Refrigerators |*-:"......... . e of four puters m ii, 490 LEWIS AND CLARK * of very heavy Chinese Matting; doa ate ee ea 19¢ | The Cleanable, Ice-Saving kind. The kind that Lost speecH RECOVERED. EXPOSITION i worth 400: at kinds of food in the same compartment BB} srecia to “Dispateh. : r n n 4 e e ie without having One Taint the Other. Mould, Milde w, R. E. Perry, who lives in Beres street, . via THE or other foul substances can not gather in the Walls a tare “during which time e ud not Union F acific H. IEMEYER C ASRS es , utter a word. ut two months ago she | 2 5 of the ‘‘Quick Comfort Refrigerator, as they are filled ee rr AI | 3 5 FRANKLIN: AV. : Rye? and the loss of speech was one of the with Charcoal, the best purifying and non-heat con- ‘ways in which it affected her. When she A 3 ductor filling known. pot tt = word er . was a "YELLOWSTONE | Reliable Denti Ist ry 653.00 people te 122442 “Quick Comfort Refrigerators are no higher in iad ian 0 Ot her tongue sand can : „ ears , — ie, 1 work guaranteed ff, 15 ream. price than the ordinary Hollow-Wall kind, and are r ee oe aura way TEST" wm SPECIAL PRICES FOR A — OL, i < . 5 Knox Tan Oxfords for men. . G. KH. CALIFORNI ( made in all sizes, either Zinc-lined, Enameled-lined or I er Bhoe Co.. agents, 410-12 Bawy. Inquire of 2 of 3 — —— — * Opolite-lined. Her Trouble. ‘J. M. LOTHROP, G. A., : | Tess: Mrs. Foartey doesn’t really show 908 Olive . St, Louis, Me. : = : st Gait One Co. Div. of r f 3 hee — = 2 Fa in gen Stove Mine Stove 8 | a een e NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 7 sT nod = aad iXTH, NEAR LOCU 10 vi ) | : : Lady nee Open — 8 CA RPT
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+e ae * : | e POR ae pe + & 2 * ö te 2 r * * * — f * 0 — a, a . ee iz 1 ike mies ae SH 5 3 e * * n n n 1 5 " a = . 5 „5 U * ; in 2 5 12 4. * r E ‘ 8 os * 2 ae * . = 7 = * * = 9 F a SO oe ee at 24 g „ ; a 4 : a" r Bd oe et ae MS ke CR FD Te, See ES ELE TEENS PES ERE GE ip FER hy - x * 5 ees * 8 a, wre e LEWIS FORMED HOLDING COMPANY TO HELP OUT HIS OTHER CONCERNS — * . d. 0 - we ya! » ee ik. ee 7 A yo ;eompanies and of the Dev People’s Bank President Organ- ized Merger Corporation to Borrow Money for Other Enterprises. PROMINENT MEN DIRECTORS Financiers Say They Held Stock, but Were Never Actually Interested. E. G. Lewis, President of the People's Untted States Bank and of the Woman's Magazine, issued early in 194 a prospectus and annual statement of the Development and Investment Co., and of several other enterprises promoted by himeelf. Nach of these companies is incorporated with a capital stock of from $200,000 to $1,- $00,000» Principal Among them is the De- velopment and Investment Co., described by Lewis in a lengthy signed statement as a central or holding company for his per- sonal interest in the various enterprises mentioned in the statemeht. The prospectus mentions as members of the Board of Directors of each of these elopment and Investment Co., the central corporation, men prominent in financial and business circles, both in St. Louls and Chicago. In tome instances these business men also appear as officers of the companies, but in “pot ask me to “and a director of the company. -one nearly all instances the officers of one company are officers of the others. Lewis explains in his pamphiet that the reason for the organization of the Devel- opment and Investment Co. was a need of money when different enterprises were be- ing started, some of which had not become established as self-supporting. It took a controlling interest, he says, in a number of successful enterprises and on the stocks of these as security borrowed money to carry on the new enterpries, not yet self- supporting, B. F. Edwards’ Statement. B. F. Edwards, Vice-President of the Na- tional Bank of Commerce, mentioned as a éirector of the Controller Company of America, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter: “Tl was never in attendance at a meeting of the Board of Directors of this company and have no recollection of having ever been notified that 1 had been elected a member of the boerd. I do not care to say whether or not 1 still hold my stock in the 3 tana Schafly, President of the Mis- souri-Lincoln Trust Co., named as a mem- ber of the advisory board nate Develop- and Investment Co., Said: 2 ation never held stock in the Develop- ent and Investment Co. l am not pre- red to say, however, that Mr. Lewis did serve as a member of his advisory board. I, have ro recollection 5 that, though it is entirely probable ae di make such a request of me several years ago. 1 have no recollection of aver acting in an advisory capacity, however. John F. Shepley, Vice-President of the St. Louls Union Trust Co., mentioned as Vice-President and a director of the Con- troller Co. of America, said: “The only interest I ever had in the eompany was through an estate which the St. Louls Union Trust Co. was handling. This estate held a considerable amount of stock in the Controller Co., and it was for the purpose of properly handling this interest that I became Vice-President In set- arly all the stock has here still in tling that estate ne been disposed of, though I believe t are probably a very few shares held.“ Didn't Know He Was Member. l John A. Lewis, cashier of the Nationa Dank of Commerce, named as 4 — ot the Advisory Board ot the Developmen and Investment Co., treasurer of the Con troller company and director of the Uni- versity Heights Realty and Development „ said: ne is my first knowledge that my name had been used as a member of the Advisory Board of the Development and Investment Co. I have never before seen of these pamphlets. I have never served in the capacity of a member of the Advisory Board and know nothing about it. I was at one time treasurer of the Con- troller company, but have not been for the past three years, though I still hold my stock in it. I also still hold stock in the University Heights Realty and Develop- t Co, and am a director.” A. Forman, president of the Fourth National Bank, who was formerly presi- Gent of the Controller Company of Ameri- id: 7 eu N 4 1 1 W 1 1 Don’t Send | have not been a stockholder in the Controller company since March W, when I sold my stock to Lewis. I became dis- satisfied with the way the company was managea by Lewis. I believe the coin controller an excellent device for a — receiver on a telephone, and fully de- leve the company would have proven pros- ‘perous had Lewis looked after it. “He got into the bank and so many other concerns that he devoted practically no at- ention to this company, and consequently offe my stock for sale. Of cours, after selling my stock, I was no longer eligible to hold office. 1 have never been interested in any other of Lewis! concerns, and would not have gone into the Controller company ex- fept that a number of my friends, men of high standing, were interested in it. Know- Ing that its success was problematical I did not invest to any great extent.“ Waiter Bit Roomer in Shoulder. t to the Cellar! SELL IT through the POST-DISPATCH Want Columns. St. Loulseans SOLD SOMETHING Last week through P.-D. Wants -— W — eee ; 1 nm 3 Your druggist is our Want 44 agent. — . U J - = _ 2 5 > ¥ K ae , a wiry 8 * * ** om re: 42 ¢ 2 uh ail E., 3 . LEWIS’ CORPORATIONS AS DBSCRIBED BY HIM. Following are corpurations organized by 2. G. Lewis, as described in his pamphlet ou the Development and Investment Co., with their capital, officers, directors and advisory boards, as given him: FINANCIAL STATEMENT. DEVELOVMENT AND INVESTMENT CO. Assets of the Development and Investment Co. Jan. 1, 1004. Par value. Full paid, nonassessatile stock of the lewis Publishing Ca., capital $1,200,- LL § 710,000 Full paid, wopassessable stock of the World's Fair Contest Co., capital 6200. OOO Full paid, popaspessable stock of the University Heights Kealty and Develop- went Co., capital $1,000,000 Full paid, nobassessable stock of the Controller Oo, of America, capital $200, - 110,000 710,000 110,000 545,000 Full paid, nonassessable stock of the Addressing Machine (o., capital $5000. . Full paid, nonessessable stock and bonds of various enterprises to which advances have been made under our profit-shar- ing plan Insurance on life of K. LIABILITIES. Bills payable and certificates issued Capital stock Surplus 990, COMPARATIVE STATEMENT RY veion 1900— Total assets K. G. Lewis, President and Treasurer. i. L. Kramer, First Vice-President. M. G. Lewis, Second Vice-President. „ J. Cabot, Secretary. Bond and Real Estate Officer, N. Lee Travers. Atttorneys, Barclay & Fauntleroy. Patent Attorneys, Bakewell 4 Cornwall. THE DEVELOPMENT AND INVESTMENT co. (Incorporated under the laws of Missouri.) Woman's Magazine Building, University Heights, St. Louis. 0. Chicago Office, George B. Hische, 66 Howard building. New. York Office. A. A. Hinckley, Fuller Building. a full paid $. 600, al, Surplus . Vice-President Commonwealth | Trust Co., (Capital, $2,000,000; surplus, 68. John A. Lewis, Cashier National Bank of Com- „ (capital, $7,000,000; surplus and prof- its, $5,380,808.51). President Missouri Trust Co. 1 2.000, 00; surplus, $250,000.) 9 ‘ bot. Judge Shepard Barclay, ex-Supreme Judge State of Missouri, T. Barry, President Indiana Mineral Springs Co., First National Bank, Englewood, III., . II. L. Kramer, Treasurer and General Man- ager Sterling Remedy Co., (capital, $38,000,- Manager St. Louis Evening President The Gunning System, Chicago and New York. THE LEWIS PUBLISHING OO. Capital, $1,200,000, full paid. president and treasurer. Carlisle, Chronicle. R. J. Gunning, St. Louls, Lewis, third vice-president. J. Cabot, secretary and editor-in-chief. —Publishers of— Woman's Magazine Cireulation over 1,500,000 copies each issue; The Woman's Farm Journal Circulation over 500,000 copies each issue. UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS REALTY AND INVEST- MENT CO (Incorporated under the Laws of Missouri.) Capital, 8 full paid. Preferred stock, $800, Common stock, $700,000. The National Bank of Commerce of St. Louis, Trustees for - Stockholders. OFWICERS: E. G. Lewis, president and treasurer. President Lewis Publishing Co., president Development & Investment Co. N. Lee Travers, first vice-president. John 4. Lewis, second vice-president. Frank J. Oabot, secretary; secretary Lewis Pub- — Co., secretary Development Investment DIRECTORS: Henry Koehler, Jr., president Germania Trust Co. John A. Lewis, cashier National Bank of Com- merce, St. Louis. F. vice-president Hargadine-McKit- Co Louis N vice president Commonwealth „ L. K — . a el „ Cowan, National Bank of Commerce, St. ulis. N. Lee Travers, real estate investments. F. J. Cabot. E. G. Lewis. * H. A. Forman, presiden:. John F. Sbepley, vice-president. ohn A. Lewis, treasurer. G. Lewis, secretary and general manager. Harold D. Stroud, assistant manager and engi- neer. Capital $200,000, full paid. THE CONTROLLER CO. OF AMERICA. (Incorporated under the laws of Missouri.) DIRECTORS. H. A. Forman, president Fourth National Bank, St. Louis. 110 Shepley. vice-president Union Trust Co., t. . B. F. Edwards, vice-president National Bank of Commerce, Ft. Louis. N. A. McMillan, vice-president Union Trust Co., St. . Walker Hill, president American Exchange Bank, St. Louls Pe Be Barry, Englewood National Bank. oa R. J. Gunning, president Gunning System, - cago. 2 Garnett, Garnett 4 Allen Paper Co., St. uls. George D. Allen, Garnett 4 Allen Paper Co., St. Louls. E. G. Lewis, president Lewis Publishing Co., St. Louis. Sole owners and manufacturers of the telephone coin controller. Patented United States, Canada, England, France, Germany. THE UNITEL STATES FIBER STOPPER CO. Capital, $1,000,000. Full paid. Non.a-sessabie. Sole Manufacturers of Fiber Corks. Patented and tents pending In United States, Oanada, England, France, Germany, Mexico, Aus- tralia, Russia, Holland, Sweden, Austria. G. Lewis, president and treasurer. H. A. Swanson, vice-president. F. J. Cabot, secretary. ADVISORY BOARD: H. L. Kramer, treasurer and manager Sterling Remedy . g N. A. MeMillan, vice-president St. Louis Union t Us K. . Lewis, president Woman's Magazine. F. J. Cabot. secretary Woman's Magazine Co. George C. Edwards, vice-president International Sliver Oo. H. ~ Swanson, president Swanson Rheumatic Julian u. Rivers, inventor. — 2 Open Till Late This Evening. Your credit is good for a Diamond. Call and make a selection. We will arrang> easy weekly or monthly payments. Loftis Bros., 2d fl., Carleton Bidg., Sixth & Olive. Painter Overcome by Heat. cond rison was sent to his home at 1820 Division HEANANDED'S ASHES | GO TO VENEZUELA To Be Interred in Sail of Native Land in Defiance of Presi- dent Castro’s Orders. Special to the Post-Dispatch PHILADELPHIA, June 7.—Gen. Herman- dez (EI Mocho“) has determined to have the body of his son Juan, who died in this city, cremated and the ashes taken to Venezuela, in defiance of Gen. Castro's edict that neither the General nor his son shall, enter the country again, on penalty of death. : Hernandez is now returning from a con- ference with the St. Louis revolutionary junta, and is very bitter toward Castro, whom ue directly accuses of being respon- sible for. his son's death. An autopsy showed that Juan had died from double pneumonia, and that there was no poison. The news of the boy's death has already been sent to “El Mocho's' friends in Vene- zucia. and they are working among the discontented. If Castro refuses to allow the ashes to enter the country it is thought there will arise such a ery from the peo- » that revolution will be easy and sure. f Castro allows the ashes to be brought in they will be placed on view and the burial will be attended by inflammatory speeches against Castro. BABE FROM TOYLAND Edson H. Babbitt and Miss Bessie May Skeers Married at Syracuse, N. I. eelal to the Post-Dispatch. SYRACUSE, N. V., June 7.—An interest- ing courtship had a happy sequel here in the marriage of Edson H. Babbitt and Miss Bessie May Skeers, formerly a member of the “Babes of Toyland’ company. The bricegroom not long ago inherited a large fortune from David Babbitt, a real estate broker of Auburn, and it is under- stood that not a small part of it was ex- pended during the period in which he wooed and won Miss Skeers. The latter is the daughter of Alonzo G. Skeers of Wayne, Ind. She left the “Babes of Toy- land” company May 27 at Toronto, Ont. She since has been stopping at the Yates Hotel in this city. Babbitt met Miss Skeers a year ago and followed the Babes around in company with several friends. To the latter he loaned money in varying sums. They did not pay back, and he brought suits against them which are pending. He was relieved of much of his money also through brokers, who induced him to gamble in stocks. All the time the money was go- ing he never lost sight of the particular „Babe! on which he had set his heart. At last he persuaded her to become his bride. Midnight suppers and chorus girls were conspicuous features of the courtship period. The money so freely spent on members of the opera company caused many news- paper articles to be written, but Babbitt said he was on an errand that had been honored since the world began—the wooing and winning of a woman. WIN HIS; FREEDOM “Eat Them in Jail,” Said Woman He Hit—Kindness Moved Judge and Her Husband. Six luscious oranges, a prosecuting wit- ness who regretted that she had prose- cuted after the fine was imposed, and a sinner who was forgiven were the princi- pal actors in a little drama in Justice of the Peace McKane's courtroom in East St. Louis. The prosecuting witness was Mrs. Sophina Masterson of 912 Winstanley street and the sinner was Glenn White, who had been a boarder at Mrs. Masterson's house. Last week James Masterson, her hus- band, became ill and as a consequence she told White that de would have to board some place else. An argument arose which terminated in the throwing of a brass matchbox by White which cut a gash on Mrs. Masterson's head. White was fined $50 and costs. As he could not pay the fine he was sentenced to jail. It was then that Mrs. Masterson re- lented. Opening a bundle she took out six large oranges and gave them to White, saying he would not get many of them in jail. The Justice was so moved by her gen- erosity that he reduced the fine to $10 and costs. Then Mastersen, not wish- ing to be outdone by either the Judge or his wife, paid both the fine and costs and White was released. ö White Canvas Oxfords for man, woman or child. See windows for prices, at Boehmer' a Sales by Agent. Sidney Schiele yesterday sold the southwest cor- ner of Nineteenth and Riddle streets, lot 75x104 feet, improved with ten houses, with store and flat on the corner, renting for a year, for $20,700 to Samuel Feldman, who was represented hy Mueller & Fairbauit. John Haley was the forme? owner. AI sold Nos. 4405-07 Evans avenue, lot 44x125 feet, improved with four modern flats, renting for £1200 a year. for Rentamin Friedman to A bert Hayman for $9500 cash. Mr. Hayman bought fur investment. Mr. Schiele also sold a lot, 50x164 feet, on Scott avenue, 284 fort west of Euclid avenue, for John E t, to a client of the Mercantile Trust What Are Your Real Wants? Our needless wants are so many that no man can save any of his income and yet supply all his unnecessary wants. We all know the need of savi and we all know the many temptations to indulgence. If a man should really W AV as badly as he 8 SAVE, he would find it very easy to start a Savin Account in the CANIILB TRU CO., Eighth and Locust, and one en — — - ‘ LOTS QUICKLY 1 Weisels-Gerhart Co. Sells Olive Street Property Three Times in Sixty Days. When the transfer of 1215 and 1217 Olive street was completed Wednesday by the Weisel-Gerhart Real Estate Co. the prop- erty had changed hands through their ef- forts three times in @ days. The price re- ceived from the third sale was $10,000 great- er than that received from the first. On March 2 Mrs. Sadie Pfeiffer bought the property, 233x106 feet, from Mrs. Mary E. yton of California for oO. On April 15 she sold it to Henry H. Wagoner or $66,500. The present purchasers a Augustus B. Hart and Edward H. Semple, and they pay $70,000. The new owners will erect a six-story commercial building on the site. According to thr report filed in the Pro- bate Court by Trustees Hennings and Wolff of the Dr. Washington West estate the real estate has been sold to the Bedford In- vestment Co. for $235,000. It includes 2% feet on Olive street, adjoining the old Post- Dispatch building, a lot on King’s highway, two lots on Lasalle street and a lot on Walnut street. this critical period without pain. use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all . druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Our little book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. The Bradfield Regulater Ca., Atlanta, Ga. THROUGH MICHIGAN CARS Co., for : would do it. a foot cash Illinois Central at 11:4 a. m. daily on and after June % to Petoskey, Bay Open for business every Monday evening $2.50 TERRE HAUTE AND RETURN until o' clock. Via Big Four, Saturday, June 10. View, We-que-ton-sing and Harbor Springs. —.k!̃̃— H— — — — —————4jP.. CURED WITHOUT THE FISTULA FISSURE People in All Walks of Life Who Are p | 8 Afflicted With Piles Go to Dr. M. Ney Smith, the Specialist, Because His Treatment and Methods Have Been Proven Successful Under a end for my free 100-pag8 book, “A, er Trial of 18 Years. Rectum," also my special book for ladies. It mrt ohana ae A pps: i Remember, I give consultation at my office or by mail free of charge. Whether yon take treat- ment of me or not I will be pleased to consult with you about your case, M. NEY SMITH, M. O., Specialist in Rectal Diseases, 814 PINE STREET. Mr. M. Frishman, who is well known | im St. Leuis and throughout the West, says: “With pleasure I recommend Dr. Smith—Cured of bad case of piles of ten years’ standing—Physicians said opera- tion necessary to be cured—Could not think of operation, because friend died while under such treatment—Did not use 8 recommends Dr. Smit — When Cured by His Treament Your At- fliction Never Returns, is the Story of Hundreds and Hundreds He Has Cured. — — I wish to call the reader's attention to the fact that I publish testimonial letters over fac-simile signatures in each advertisement, from parties who were cured by my treatment come time dur- ing the last 18 years. I publish these letters in this way because those who sre afflicted should be given every opportunity to know that the letters are genuine, and that my statements can be absolutely depended upon. I want the at flieted who contemplate taking treatment to come to me because they have confidence in me, my to lly ‘ St. Louls, Mo., May 15, 1901. Dr. M. Ney Smith. Dear Doctor—It is with pleasure that I cheer- fully recommend Dr. M. Ney Smith, who cured me of one of the worst cases of piles of ten years’ standing. With every passage from my howels, the entire rectum came out. I consulted e first-clase physicians, and each said it Wal im- ible to cure me thout a surgical o tion. could not think of it, as a particular end of mine died under that treatment. Dr. Su ith cured me in six weeks’ time, with- out the use of the knife, or loss of any time. The treatment was almost painiess. For t réa- son I cen cheerfully recommend him, as f‘appre- — what be has done for me, so speedily and easily. Mr. Blankenmeister has been treated by a number of physiclans—Was in- duced to apply to you by a friend you had cured—Doecg not regret it—Cure permanent. Dr. M. Ney Smith, 814 Pine St.: St. Louls, Mo., March 17, 196. Dear Doctor and Friend—I most willingly tes- tify to your successful treatment of my case of piles. I had been suffer for years much incon- venience and pain. I had us many remedies, and had taken treatment from a uumber of phy- sicians, but all of no avail. | was induced to apply to you by a friend of mine whom you had cured. I certainly do not re- gret having done #0; for you have completely and thoroughly cured me of the piles. I have had no return or further trouble since your treatment. The treatment did not detain me from business. methods. treatment, etc.. and there is no wa acquire this confidence but by investigating before }ou come. This you can do by going per- 2 to the parties whose letters and names I publish, or by writing direct to them and learn from them whether or not you can afford to place your case under my care. If afflicted it will pay you to go to all the trouble necessary to fully post yourself, for just as sure as you do, and then come to me, and I take your case, I will cure you, and you will — enjoy good health, happiness and a longer e. awn. No. & North ü “34-2 Manager Manhattan Clothing Co., Broadway. Mr. Bierman, well known St. Louis sniesman, cured—Testifies to skill and successful treatment — Permanently cured—Feels like new man—Wishes con- tinued success. I cure almost as many women as men. No wife mother, nor sister should go on suffering, pnt should come and be cured. I have private wait- ing rooms for ladies and gentlemen. PAY WHEN CURED= VANCE $10,000/ A I am, I can say that I feel ke a new man! Hoping you will continue to cure sufferers and wishing you continued success, I am sin- cerely yours, 8 2 1717 Goode Av. (Salesman for Reinhardt Grocer Co.) Mr. Stuebe cheerfully recommends treatment to all sufferers—Suffered for years with Bleeding and Protruding Piles—Only regret that he did not find out about my treatment before—Hopes his letter may influence some suffering brother te be treated. St. Louls, Mo., March 11, 1905. Dr. M. Ney Smith, 814 Pine Street.: Dear Doctor—I am more than pleased with your manner of treatment for piles. I have been cured now for two years, and have never had any symp- toma of their refirn. I cheerfully recommend you te all sufferers from bleeding and protruding piles, from which I suffered for twenty years. I only regret that I did not find out about you aud your treatment sooner. I hope this may in- fluence rome suffering brother to seek yon and get relieved, and feel like a new man, as I do. Yours very respectfully, = Lite 55 : wy * > te 1 1 1 Peo I ⏑ eee * n 1 * * \ 1 de! hp : 2 ernment Structure Not Want- ed in Washington. The City of St. Louis he construction of a auditorium in that city. Last winter gress proffer of this material to District. The time limit Th 1 1 —— the bullding and project o ng shipping the fron and steel to W | was deemed impracticable by the Dividing It Up. From Puck. : The — eam 1 4 should de most eep yourself unspotted from 6 . Cornelia. You are soliciteus, — are you not. to enter heaven after you — Cross the river? . The Bud: But, auntle, I'm not averse to a little heaven on this side. — woman shapely, pretty figure, n tho irlish forms loss of their after marriage. bearing of children is often destructive to the mother’s sha All of this can be avoided, however, by the use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely It is woman’s greatest b 1 Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from Mother’s — F rie Lge a 1 wae * 4 ‘ pag PERSONS CURED OF PILES é ; 5 ; eie : eae ae a, OTHER RECTAL DISEASES, = a Leroy E. Roberts (wi F4ynitable bul re sion st.; Jon ton av.; F. Michigan av. : Peter Fourteenth st.; John Hoe Bierman (with Ringen W. Brown . (grocer), Matthews, 7134 8. 7158 irginia av. pl ag coe : (comm E ‘ayton, 2111 College av. Contractor and Bullder. The cure is permanent. Thanking you for the service rendered, I am, Your friend, g .- Kreer, Firm of Blankenmeister, Oherting & Co., Rooms | 15 and 16—800 Olive Street. } OUT OF TOWN AFFLICTED. I have under treatment all the time parties who live out of the city. You can come here for treatment and be under very little expense. I cure most cases in from ten days to two weeks, and unless you are very bad you can spend most of this time going about the city, or doing what you please, it being necessary to come to my of- fice only once a day while under treatment. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 11, 1904. Dr. M. Ney Smith, My Dear Sir:—Having been cured by you of a severe and painful case of piles, I wish to add my testimony to that of many others as to your skill and success in permanently curing such painful and serious troubles. When I realise how much I suffered before ap- plying to you, and now realize how well and sound Ltudgers, National Stock * rds ards, In SPECIALIST IN RECTAL DISEASES 7 Office Hours: 9 A. M. to S P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1 A. M. Established in St. Louis 18 Years. Offi ls Your HEALTH Worth A Few Tree to Men“! Moments of Your Time? Man Medicine Free The Power-Proof of Perfect Potency in Every Man is Now Sent to All Men Absolutely Free. Come back to your youth again.. Prove in your own discouraged body the potent power of the mervelous Man Medicine of the great Inter-State Remedy Company—at their own expense and not at yours. AEG-AN-IURN makes blood—good, _ rich, red blood—and plenty of It. 0 It contains the very elements rich and concen- trated—-whieh enter into and make up the blood on which your health and life depend. It will build up the tissues of all your vital organs and give them strength to overcome dis- ease. It will give your nerves force and restore them to a natural, healthy state. It will expel disease germs from your system and fortify it against future attacks. It will give you strength of mind, will and deterinination, as well as strength of body. AEG-AN-IURN cures neuralgia, insomnia and all nervous affections by restoring the nervous system to strength and health. I cures constipation and bowel troubles and indigestion and all stomach troubles, by putting 8 the whole digestive system in a perfect, condition | x ; to perforin its normal functions. It cures kidney, bladder and liver troubles in exactly the same way—by this tissue building and | strength restoring process. AEG-AN-IURN cures catarrh and all catarrhal diseases, rheumatism, gout, female weakn-ss and diseases, anemia, and all other diseases resulting tram an impoverished or impure condition of the tlood. | AEG-AN-IURN ts for sale by druggists at $1 «| nettle. It will put new life into you from the | very day you begin to take it. FREE MEDICAL ADVICE Write to our medical department, stating fully the nature of your trouble. and you will receive advice and medical book absolutely free. Address H mn Research Laboratory, Chica In. STEAMBOATS, EXCURSION STEAMER : Corwin H. Spencer ALTON AND, GRAFTON 4-PASSENGER LAWN SWING, $4.50. For particulars, address Jorgenson-Bennett Mfg. Co., Memphis, Tenn. The Man Medicine in compiete test- is sent free in plain wrapper—not a Your flesh and bieod will shout out b ag oy A — and man- able you «vant to be “game” again—up and Man Medicine i) mak n will mate you . la 23 to send it-—« We wit ours. 12 have send it. INTERSTATE RENEDY COMPANY, 461 Leck Wag Detreit, Mich. RENVA - ePAT. JUL. 20.03. st * * ren — mr, woman or * 4 . fa 92 ae ot * * . + 7 8 7 1 > r n = * r >. oe, 3 ’ Coats 8 5 . — — — HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. MUDLAVIA. This great resort open the year round. Com- bine ‘rest, bealth and pleasure for jour vacation. Only a few hours ride from St. Lonts, near Atti- ca, Ind., Junction Chicago & Eastern Illinois and Wabash railroads, Nature grentest cure for Rheumatism, Gout, Kidney, Skin, Bladder, Stom- ach Nervous Dis For beautifully ilvns- | trated Megezine and all information, address II. IL. KRAMER, Gen. Manager. Kramer, Ind. 471 MANHANSET HOUSE MANHANSET MANOR SHELTEM ISLAND, Long Ixinmd, X. Y Hotel Opens June 22. Reasonable Rates. Book! Office, 23 Unton uare, New York, ” — 1 R Cottages for ent. a°OBERT MURRAY, Manager. + ae — ees + ase ee STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. , OFFICE OF THE DEVELOPMENT CORA TICN OF ST. LOUTS. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 10, 1905, Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of The Development Cotpoation of | St, Louis will be held at the office of the com. | any, room 106, Laclede bidg., in the City of at. | uls, State of Missourl, on the I4th day of July, | 1005, at o o'clock a. M., for the purpee of voting u a proposition then and there to be submitted | to increase the capital stock of this company from | ten thousand ys ye 2 yr aw | : i capital, to usanud dollars „On, as WILLARD k. WINNER, President, EDWIN S. BRODIX, Secretary. FRANK O. HADLEY, J. G. HUGHES, F. M. ESTES, | STUCKHOLDERS MEETING—Notice given that the ag om 3 oe eet ie bee ° the Pontiac Kealty to. „ at the — L „ A127 Chestnut street, * ness as may be then and t = 4 1 resident. rere 8. oo OHN p. HERMMANN, retary. : PASSIEUR & BUDER, Attorneys. St. Lovis. Me.. May 29. 1m — nen 4 1 . gen L gene 1 0 been ered, 3 py tytn ees, A SENSATION Hur Xew Whelebene i-t of Teeth de aut cover roof ef mouth; Dite corn off the eo 71 12 "FUME icth have decided te mnke we ve — Whalebone Set of Teeth fur the ast week at Gite price. Cell early and avold the vues. 20 Years” Guarantee nRIDGEWOKK, «cuarnateed....... BEST SET OF rern. Z-. 801.9 rnew va „„ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ 6% Gon FILLInNGgs „ „„ „ „ „ „„ eee Ot ae I VeEn FILLINGS evn tveveere ree ; Remember, de ere up to te. CHICAGO DENTAL PALACE Sta Oliwe ., Wend Fieee. Open daily; evenings tin t Sundays, % te + FAMILY EXCURSION Meramec ROUND TRIP RATES $1.25 TO $2.00 Paw be
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A > ä . : “ * * = > n * 2 er. 3 — 4. ¢ 28 7 a 0 * . — wee a . 0 an 4 “ Dr N l * N 2 — nen en $ ’ A fats . i . 4 : ** vs © - ™ 5 N ~~ 7 7 8 — 3 eu tae © 24 9 * he , es b ero 4 2 8 st ‘ ? y 7 4 * * a — — . - ~ - — — 1 een 2 te — — = ea nw — — — - e >, et 4 * : > ; 7 : m+ ; r 2 * 7 : ; . Di 1 *. ; * he 3 * * 7 , a 7 — . 5 5 n * — * 5 . ail N 2 “ f Mc's a * N Ma Pes ; j 4 "4 y ewes * ny : ; Po git SR ae Bh * — N * N. * — =. * . 5 y : : 8 r . ; . «bt * 5 ius be 1. Pe : 2 cs . . ae OF ee 1 * 2 : * 8 x Ph aig 8 3 oe. cre e 4 5 . * wilt - . > ‘ 4 . > . : ie . a . rn. 4 4 5 1 *. aa i . ‘ : 1 4 — — a nat —— 2 ” mn * of 2 . oP thy 7 od - 1 r — „ * dl — 1 P . ‘ * * > 7: : * menen e ene / | MEET KID SULLIVAN A STRONG FINISH . — DD 3 ; Pittsb : ionshi : — Kang Tose Ete u eee PHIA, June 7 . ittsburg Magnate Says League Third Round for Championship to Rain Has Ceased, but Atmosphere enz air AT ST. Lovis. BALTIC RE, Tune T—It te provable thet | PHILADSLPHIA, June 7—Battling Nele Always Gets Worst of It in Be Played Wednesday on Is Chilly—M ) | : . y cAleer Gives TL] S N . | 200 Of Chicago, at the National Athietie Court Proceedings. , Clayton Links. Collins Hot Air. 2 ial DOOD CTI ting” — last — —ê Jack Omen at es ae OMe taste St. Louis. with Lightweight Champion Jimmy Britt. the six rounds, although at the end of the ’ . a Al Herford of thi e een asap atau up |r ood an he leh oe Rane , Country, —— of San Fra atic Nin out. That Battling Nelson had failed to Stewart Stickney, Country. — e — — 8 ; | fae ee that the | stow O Neu did not speak well of his hit- . ting powers, for he had fully ten pounds , 8. L. Swarts, Country, vs. Arthur Burkett If. New York. President Pulliam Instructs Um- stickney, country. Collins 3b. 16. | E Harry Porter, Country vs. Jesse — E H 8. the advantage of the weight. . pires to Strictly Enforce eee N . Grimshaw 1b. “Docent thee le M* it The house was only about two-thirds » . Perris once sae filled. The reason of Nelson's failure to the Rules, Cla Criger e. . : N y Pierce, Country, vs. John 0. N PITTSBURG. Pa.. June Barney Drey- Wand Glen Boke. . Winter p. bet ween Brine 2 Nele proposed con become popular here is his demand that fuss does not think it a good move to mix Speial to the Post-Dispatch. off by the promoters of the club before dis Opponents shall make a certain weight ; which it was to have taken place. —130 pounds—while he himself shall not ? have to weigh in. O'Nelll we this is done baseball gets the worst of it.| It now seems probabie © annual | yanager MeAleer of the Browns, referrin in inst and declared that his weight stripped was Speaking today of the securing of an in-| city golf a,. year will be is the chilly weather conditions that pre- : . junction by John McGraw against Prest- won by a member of the St. Louis Coun- 4 here this forenoon. 127 pounds try Club. The third round for the cham- i conga Thay a 1 n E field ~ dent Pulliam collecting a fine of $150, Drey-| ‘TY Club. It was bad enough yesterday, when it | Nelson ~ wy! a = mone than he be — did agains ll, for on this occasion he — — was pitted again ter rat fuss said: “Just what 1 expected. Bdse-| plonship will be played Wednesday after-| ea all day, but rain was badly need- innat! ball law and i law conflict’ in many] noon at the Country Club links, four ig . — the exception of the 100- ways, and „ McGraw went into court] matches being scheduled. Of the eight WD all bands took their yard dash for th &, boxer. ä : ith th des ls had been fined and] Players still in competition, six are mem- medicine with the t grace possible and 0 rd dash A. Schults, and O'Neil had the better the two w e ples at he ha e : yearned for better conditions. uary jrounds. After that it was much all Nel- suspended out first being given a] bers of the Clayton organization, ce. en . : know that ‘njunetion would be granted, ] Club that four of its best players will be the kind of weather that anyone would pa | for the very toundation of law is that every | Pitted against each other today, thus les- dare to don a uniform and get out into the 2 a An th i Hi 2 person charged with an offense is entitled] sening its chances for the finals. Stewart open. — ' | / 0 2 Ory 0 O to a fair and impartial trial before being Stickney and Ralph McKittrick, both of Mac is confident of victory with Pelty cage. f f | judged innocent or guilty whom are playing in good form, will play, | against the locals, while Winter is to work | * 50 | 4 . while Arthur Stickney, who is the favorite tor Boston. It is expected that Selbach 7 I e 4 But in baseball we must have laws of for the cup, will meet his teammate, S. I. wi) replace Freeman in the Boston team. Pee ae 0 aS , A 1 though many think Burkett ip the man whe | = “I am the man who coaxed Denton | covered my phenom leaving the hotel witht our own, without which it would be impos- | gwartz. 1 4 sible to maintain an organization like the Jesse Corleton an nean Joy played ought to go. Jesse batted for just .183 on h 8 National League. Certain powers are vested| the closest match Tuesday, the former the Western trip, pretty low for a man AM ERICAN LEAGUE Young out of the bushes,” said George L. | his grip—one of those old-fashioned shiny finally winning 2 up. Arthur Stickney de ds off in stick work Moreland of Cleveland recently, and then in our president and every player signing a] feate James Brookmire. * up ané 4 to 1 pt Collins are staying at the , he proceeded to spin his waitin vey n tb affairs. a flagged him. He was disciur- riplay, and c rick won his matc ; . : aged. No use eee Leet r trom 8. F. Powell, 6 up and 6 to play. S. | same hotel. 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 + 10 11 12 13 1 H. . Canton team down to Tuscarawas, and we against those ner = Ba ot were stacked up against Cy. He was a boy,’ I told him, ‘that is nothing. All piteh- laws and must try to live up to the same.|) "a oits defeated J. F. Watson, 4 up and “T saw you play your first game at third Our president has the right to impose a dne “to play, and Stewart Stickney easily vent tor Loulsvilte,” said MacAleer to Collins. | ~ T Louts. AT BOSTON. great big country lad, 18 years old, with a | ers get their bumps. You stick and you'll or order 4 suspension. This move by Mes Wallace Delafield by a score of 6 up and 3] Tue Cleveland Club happened to stop over : p over „ Cmte lg Bete N — Fg 83 to play. in Baltimore that day, and Preston, who world of speed and nothing else. He was | make good all right.’ In the play for the consolation cup, Gard- | was playing third for Louisville, had plied drawing about $10 a month for splitting | “1 called on Jack Doyle to help round ) wood, and I thought I saw qualities in him | him up, and, giving Bausewine the wink, cause it means that we are to be deprived ner defeated Moore. and Newbe won “ up sc many errors that they called you In of the right to enforce rules against from Vickery. Lansine beat Darby°and | fon, the field. I will never forget it, tor] osten. that could be developed. There's a boy,’ ked: ‘George made . + | asked: * „ how many hits were yaya fonteited, while „ Snan and Pollack 48, | from that moment you played great base- | said I to Cy’s father, ‘who ought to be ) ) , 1 ather, off you firs „ ‘About 60," Pulliam to Umpires, | | ed | See ee eee eee ee ee oe eo : than it he stayed here and chopped wood persuaded Cy to take another shy at the EW YORK, June 7.—Harry C. Pulliam, 2 6 | dent of the National Baseball ue, MAUDE ADAMS BARELY Thursday's Union Entries. al his life. There's no reason why he game, and the next day he held Lima down AT NEW YORK. shouldn't be making $30 a month.’ to four hits opal keaxue umolres: | | )~6 SURVIVES AN OPERATION. | fist! wot st ‘orton: ¢reeroMte and on. o*0- | crowetaud, 0 a r * ing: 0 : , 410 ; * . ° ‘ : yp ascordance with | vit the eat Tork NEW YORK, June 7.—After lying at the peal 8 ea @ Im n * anne : “Wel Whee Pet Tebesa compe slong Bier ene e che Slatiionl | ecint of death from on epetition fer ap- Ale quia te | you pay him that much?’ And I said I | clapped his eyes on Cy he offered me $250 eue and the.-National League umpires, | pendicitis, Miss Maude Adams is recover-| 7 e “Symphony 102 | New York. pate 7 tather signed his hy con- | for his release after he had beaten Cleve- 11 ract for him and I took him away. In his | land 2 to 1 ns 15-inning game. I wanted 4 are — r 4 parey on re ee te A ee 2 on the eng ©, ‘ es Issued to you by the Fresident o ©; Lake Ronkonoma, and is sa y her phy- ) 2 1 a : 2 4 to the letter and to report all vio-siclans to be out of all danger. Every effort „ „ii Gellawater .. 78 LULU D first game, against Lima, I believe, those | $1000, and finally compromised on $500. That lators of good order on the ball field as for- has been made to keep word of her illness Second race. six and one-half furlongs, 3-réar-olde old fellows hammered something like two | is the true story of Cy Young's entree into merly. dozen hits off Cy, and that night I die | baseball.” from the public, and so well was the secret 4 up, selling: FAST SERVICE TO MICHIGAN known that the lite J had nner. N 57 e 7 . — = == ' gone an operation for this dangerous dis- — Via Illinois Central dally on and after ease more than three weeks ago. On Mon- : June 2. Leave St. Louis 11:45 a. m. day morning, May 5, at 9 o'clock, the oper- ! 2 N N TEUR B SEB | ‘ a" 2 . ee 88 1 * te ee * . 4 * 7 * > N Sid rh * 5 1 ae 4 + ea FP OO 7 i - ~ kept thatit was only yesterday it became Paul Whaley Detreit. AT WASHINGTON. — Ss Vi ation was performed successfully by Dr. arrive Petoskey 6 a m., Bay ow 6:19 a. Abbe. The operation had been delayed Pres - °Mrs. Bob 88 | washington. wm SS ge 5 i. SS ; m., We-que-ton-sing 7:20 a. m., Harbor many weeks, and the actress was in a ter- 104 Jungle Imp ain ‘ Springs 7:25 a. m. rible condition from the pain she had suf- Third face, Ave furlongs, 2-year-olds, selling: | aan ] ILIL LLL 4 * et fered. For hours after the operation the] *Rastic Lady 96 Calox og The White House team defeated the Union Ace. the score of 5 to 4, They jon the ences .to jhe frail little woman never stirred, and heroic | 8 105 May Rhyme nues twiee Sunday by the scores of 7 to 1 1 | Martous by the score of Union Track to Close June 16. measures had to be used to bring her back | Sago 99 Ida Kearne to consciousness, and even then there 94 *Inspector oth. ons 85 Ar PRILaD 752 l e 1 cage. LADELPRIA. The On oys ted the Vane-Ca Sunday a | rk before « in to official announcements - 4 * Board of Directors, there will soomed to = only a spark of life in the Pant Ss 2s 2 China Alley , 1 Micaiines . han 2 ee — racing at the nion trac after body. > tea i 8 Sou End 3 All through that week Miss Adams ajo race, one mile and 70 yards, 8-year-clds ‘ | Adress 2 3. "Wimderlion, 4275 Natural prides F 2 the game. | road, struck out ten men. June 16. It was previously stated that the [ hgvered between life and death. Every ap- : Would attempt to run after the date | pflance and method known to medical = pope Philadelphia. track 7 a takes effect, but Manager Brady said Tues-|\ecning alight the ne ute and ' y 10⁰ — — The Winchester defeated the C, B. .| The Meddlers defeated the” the ping * ng flame was * day that the management does not desire brought into play, and in the end the doc- . aa — A 2 i } A- 1 1 108 . ** — p | address M. E. Forster, La Salle street. ‘ N — i to conflict with the Jaw and will close.}tors won. With a wonderful showing of — Roberts. Rands “The Little Rocks defeated the Vietorys Sunday the Sion, „ team Sx , the 1 score The winners 4 R. “8 Fg He also stated that, if it should develop vitality, which has enabled her to keep up turn for the better, and soon Dr. Abbe was after ee ee trae on bably — me erage at — * ae wee — Fifth race, one mile, 3-year-olds and up, selling: 6 * might continued, ac pro most a physical wreck. Ss ams took a] tüm 105 *Radabek > 0 (> S BO Y FE] C 2 10 1. 2 9 by the score of 14 te 13. 11 to 3. Fourteen of 4 pen. . 104 Bruchton ; S / A | 1 -year-old 4 ' * Layson Oi Khaki NV [N IN games with all teams playing in the 12-yea were, el. 8 a paw eae tr te claas. Address C. F. Kenney, 1112 Hebert street. saa ssa * *. — to age: yy ＋ unforeseen for man, woman or c crisis arose she was out of danger. efor : ing: NATIONAL LEAGUE. | AMERICAN LEAGUE. The Cardinal Juniors would like to erranpe| — class.| The A. B. C.'s of Rast 9 defeated the Tennis Sh Bee windows for prices. Boehmer, 410 Bdy. $1 off on Manhattan Special $3.50 Tan Ox- games with teams playing in the 15-year-old Address II. Abermerer, 1108 St. Louls avenue. retorias by the score Questions About Sport Answered. fords for men at Boehmer's, 410-12 Bdwy. i 124 ; . ‘ate Standing of the Clubs. Standing of the Clubs. , 1108 ) 1 The Harlems defeated the Little Rocks by the The Chouteaus outplayed the La ot 5 PrP, G. G.—In what year did the Browns th. H: Wan e rier e their | — Smith-High Game Postponed. ‘ relix Total Total . Total Total score of 4 to . For games with the wi St. Lovis Sapday, when m 1902, their firs ciding game for the inter-scholas- ed 10 . H 5 — 8 Who play In the 14 and 15 year old . adde r N Ho! 57 81 score 79 town 82 Thir- 107 95 the American 2 pet. ; R your: when they nished in 8 —— W e 0 eve 2 9 1 Otto Krug, 918 Pape avenue. The winners would Ike to arenes . with a percentage of .b74. e Athietics | an entra R ool, scheduled for] geventh race, six and a half furl ds | Pittsburg I"hiladelphia 80⁰ 122 games. Address R. A. Wirts, Wednesday, will not be pla - + ongs, S-year-olds | 5 The Ellendales defeated the Stickneys by the 1 a . up, selling: —— 2 score of 10 to 3 in a one-sided game. Por teenth street. with the winners address W. rth, 2 won with a percentage of .610. Say _Emrernape, the poctponament Weng | opus: atmos ....105.‘ingeltettt ee F. K.—Were seven races run each dax] necessary on account of the annual exam- last summer at the Fair Grounds track? inations. Fach team has won one game “Major Carpenter . . 101 ence ig — * St. Louis | No, only on Saturdays and holidays. and the contest should result in a splen- „Midnight Dei Boston ‘ Re 8 1 24 ty a : did struggle for supremacy. 03 *oPntotoc ° Brooklyn | : a3 4 New York 241 F made in| ‘Thursday's game will be played at Ku-| scoprentice sllawonce _ | See's ark, and w at 2 ; , ; : The H Names would like to arrange ence meet Saturday and in the intercol-| o‘clock The batteries will be: Smith, Et-| Weather clear: track_tast. DUAKERS (IPP SE : Thursday s Fair Grounds Entries. for Sunday. June 11, games to be played on the T0 CONGRESS Holy . Name's grounds. ress J. J. O'Gorman, ~ t in Philadelphia a week de-] tinger and Fullerton; High, Smith or ' | & DAVIS 6 First race, six furtongs, 4-year-olds and up. 8 Third street. The Dunlap Bros. defeated the Gittens Sunday at the latter team's part by the score of 3 to 8, 136 158 7 188. l fore? The time made at the contferenee] Minges and Klein meet was 10s flat; in Philadelphia, 10 1-58. vs ; mares, seliing: 88 St. Florence Kes A 0 60 The Monarchs were 22 bs the Pattons in a * Open Till 10 Tonight. ‘ foot Sandals for man, woman or Chrisstelle Love well-played game by the score of 7 to 5. Por sha be windows for prices at Boeh , A Diamond is an emblem of prosperity. . . Ora 2 ‘ith the winners, who play in the 15 and mer? We trust au Brother of Last Democratic Vice- | he! 2 Lad 0 | EG ae old clase, address F. Pechet , 58T@ Pate ° ton avenue. It pays to look successful. The Covingtone defeated the team of O' Fallen, to 0. The winners Ewing Estate for Widow and Son. | honest people. Call at once. Loftis Bros. Presidential Candidate l , floor, Carelton Bidg., Sixth and Olive. the will of William L. Ewing, former | 24 4 8 Elected. | u. Baader by tite score — A 0 8 * won e to arrange out-of-town games. ddress or of Bt. Louis, n Vin- widow an von, m L. 2 N Rpecial . : eee. i Ey ire Get the bulk of the ee es-| 14 Schools in Parochial Meet. | SARL xSTON, W. Va., June 7—In the Crowd Gives Welcome to Former Leeds 102 Lady Deer 10 Mrs. Ann lues. his sister-in- | Two more entries have been received by | Se ; ionab Dist 10% The Gray Eagles would like to from all lam, Louis J, Bimer, a banker of Vincennes, | yx promoters of ine Parochial Bobool Reid | Sacens,c onsressionad District contest it i8/ St, Louis Players Now With oe 5 Che 102| seame, playing . “Natio 3 * a *. Gay — 1 ne nee ee Se * i ae that Thomas B. Davis, the Democratic P hiladelphia Olub. 4 — sabe John Lasier, 2016 Michigan avetiue. The ~' ———— = |and St. Bridget’s schools, whose delegates Te > aves . an DER. Third race, six furlongs, mares, 4 years old, he Reeves pee, Oe oe feat CORE SICK MEADACHR, | have announced that they will have 8504 | tne vucancy created by the resignation of BATTING OR — — — — schools that will participate in the contests, |A G. Dayton, who was appointed to the Philadelphia— Apple Sweet Genuine Must Bear ‘which will be Aided into three classes, | Federal Court bench. Dayton ran on the Thomas cf. ; 2 7 according to the ages of the boys. Point | Republican ticket in the Second District Gleason 2b. > , * eu ave been donated for the school and last November, being elected by a major- 8 Sb. ’ 100 Shipping s ' E KN to th Seat te nee 5 ow dear at Her G Davin Magee if Smoot cf, . , oy 108 Evening Star : zes w e awar e firs 8 e. rother o enry . , Dunl rt, > ‘ the recent aspirant for Vice-President. — * arke Bb, X yy — munen onds in every event. B | DD ————— —— — 8 e. farner c, Fe p. McFarland p. 2 ASIN * Umpire— Emslie. ENS : When the , ‘ and in a Special to the Post-Dispatch. say's game |_,Fitt race. one mile and seventy yards, 3-year- — run-down condition it needs a tonic there has never LEAGUE PARK, June ys ga olds, selling: " began the series of four betwegn the Car- Charlie . been one discovered that is the equal of S. 8. 8. It is especially dinals and Philadelphia. Bor Waker .... 93| a systemic remedy, because it contains no strong minerals to There was a good crowd out to greet 1 97 0 stomach and digestion, and affect the liver and bowels. * 5 55 of roots, herbs and barks selected for their purify the Quakers and the old St. Louis favor- ites. Kahoe Gleason, Thomas, Duffy and and ust the : : Sixth race, mile and one-eighth, 4-year-clds and possesses a pe gh up, selling: — 15 strong robust health. hen the f : z : i F K eiapiih. th Mn fame of thetr Goamee- The players from the city of William OT Relectic .. . isons $2. 50 GO LD IEC ES Penn did not reach St. Louis until 1:46 o'clock, and they were late in reaching Teague Park. pe hepa... give toneand Notwithstanding the long trip they evi-| *Rxtei 08 Tristan She : AS FR E E SO UVE N 7 RS, denced ginger and hustle In their prelimi-| Prince Salm Salm. . anon other ee eee me. an y 1 The Cardinals are less than three games LECTURE FOR AINTIFF. greeable symptoms of » dis- eral bui And unusual money-saving opportunities on all clothing bought during enn — ordered blood circulation, 548 Woodland A games should put them in the fret dtv: Judge Pollard Discharges Negro | and if it is not corrected some ve., son by Sunday. The — have met them but once Accused of Assault by ry Clot : ing to the Cardi- wi The First Anniversa of Our 0 hing Dept — 4 “two to. one. Th man and Ta 5 ite Man. were the winning pitchers. MeFar! “You are a dangerous man J ing hi sore of 5 to A said Judge Crowded our store all day yesterday, It was a great success an ovation. F Pollard to Louls egen“ tn. Dayton Stree nesday. ‘ St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers S Today we start prepared fo handle even larger crowds—our force of sales- every day than it has hemes. against a poor man whose word, you think. 5 a Firat will — 1 * verything.” : not be taken 2 — little son has him men has been doubled and good, prompt service is promised. For the 22 Kan balance of the week we will continue to give to every purchaser of a suit tee ee haere 7 > 6 . * A. Mo.. June 7.—The Missouri (no mau what price) a bright new (1905) $2.50 gold piece. Datversty — closed its sea- 5 to 4 The feature of the game was the very good work of Northcutt in the box for 7 The series ended three gam by | sourt and one for Kansas. During the sea- son just closea Missouri won 8 out of & . 2 400, Twelve Olive St.» at Cor. 9th st. - game betug lost by the Tigers, — — — * * * . ‘ * a4 A 1 * * e eee +. N 4 . * a i ä . ” N : 8 N A r . 2 P tat Sieh ee n ro 8 1 22 ; * r bs wi Te Ps ye 2 * 7 5 4 * * 9 3 8 1 1 4 ; 8 „ * i. we * Eee * wt Er 5 > 7 #. aes ee * i E Ae 3 : 2 1 - 5 a 2 3 ; 4 * 1 8 . 1 . 2 ‘ . > om * a 4 TRAE ay zy . 1 on OF, _— > See gk 4 1 > RA . . * ‘ ö Nel Bde Oe 8 3 ‘ 125 * 2 3 * ** 3 anit 3 « : a ke 8 . 15 — 5 8 rie i. 3 2 e 2 1 8 4 Fe = > ye ) eee * 5 1 ** 9 0 5 i » he ae 7 * 2 n 7 ~~ N ¥ ” = oa 7 Bae d 2 + N 8 Sear 4 4 — be Wrest, 7 ee eee r e ec oo Nor . 84 8 ; * PCC Sea 1 r 9 32 gE Pe vy a, : 1 5 er : poet: . 8 * * 8 * 5 ae, Agen . bs 4 1 * Pa 1 ; ws a 2 n 7 2 ** 9 ‘a ae mh ee 2 * a eee, rio . 0 8 Be og r Lane 2 ee 29 5 ; . ee 7 . les a! a. * 7 oy? re * $ — = PF ive 5 * * * oN * > 25 7 * — * £e 2 1 . : tee a 3 5 WEY Cay LY eat ee a 1 e 2 yy . N a * ae r 1 . ure r r 17 ; 8 if a * — 1 9 1 é — 7 % >
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‘ASKED HIS WAY, PICKED HER POCKET? Mrs. Lulu Rickhart of 1300 Pine street, — 41 the police a 2 Wednesday of a man who, she thinks, took her purse ‘ CERMANY NEAR TO while she was telling him the way to Olive street. Mrs. Rickhart was going ‘to the home of a neighbor at 1321 Pine street at 9 o'clock Tuesday night when she met man who asked her where Olive street was. She told him and went on. When she reached 1221 Pine street she missed her purse, which had been in the pocket of her apron. It contained & and earrings valued at „ = 5. besides papers. What the People tell the Grocers. My customers are telling me some very remark- able things about the cereal food EGG-O-SEE, and | would be very slow to believe many of these statements if they were not backed up by purchases which really speak louder and have greater weight with me than ali the things they tell me. „don't believe I have half a dozen customers who are not using it every day and they all tell me that it is the greatest thing in the way of food there is, and I know they are not joking, because they keep right on buying it, more and more all the time. supply one large hos- pital with EGdGd-O-SEE and they use about twent 5 packages a day. They tell me that it has saved the lives of many patients as it was absolutely the only thing in the way of food they could eat. What everybody says is best, and what every- body buys for the best must be the best according to my way of thinking.“ DUFFNBR BROS. GROCERY c., Per JACOB DUPPNER M653 aad i555 S. Jeffersoa AVe. Lng I ere the Werde of Mr. — y and busisess standing are in the whole country, and — — saa from such a man are certain! sufficien® to warrant « trial of this great — 2. 0s EE DON’T CONFOUND IT WITH ORDINARY FOODS Absolute purity and cleanliness are grand-father eat it with rel and pleasure. are many ways in which it can be served to make a tempting Full directions and recipes accompany pack - each all for 10c at your grocers. Neo wonder itis — 2 ethere—by tar. — — * Midland Valley Smokeless Coal IS PECULIARLY ADAPTED FOR HEATING FLATS AND LARGE DWELLINGS IT HOLDS THE FIRE OVER NIGHT, MAKES A QUICK HEAT IN THE MORNING AND BURNS TO LESS ASH THAN HARD COAL PRICE ONLY $6.00 PER TON; ACTUAL BAVING OVER $1.00 PER TON Call. Telephone or Write for Further Information DeCamp Fuel Co., «SOLE = AGERTS... 712-21 Missouri Trust Bidg- Phoacs: Main 3105; B 50 BOSTON and NEW ENGLAND WABASH | Only Line With DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE — TRUSTEE AUCTION SALE | | WAR WITH TRANCE Moroccan Situation Deemed Most Threatening, Even in View of Delcasse’s Retirement. CAMBON MAY BE MINISTER — — Former Ambassador to United States Candidate for Portfolio of Foreign Affairs. PARIS. June 7. — That war with Germany over the Moroccan situation has been avert- ed by the resignation of Minister of For- margins is the general opinion in French parliamentary circles. There are those, indeed, who think the differences between the two governments will be even yet al- most impossible to adjust peaceably. The Paris press is divided, some of the papers bitterly denouncing the Kaiser's in- terference with French affairs and point- ing to the poor condition of the border defenses, while others advocate a policy of conciliation. gules Cambon, former Ambassador to the United States, and M. Barrere, now Ambas- ador at Rome, are suggested as successors to M. Delcasse. Until a selection is made Premier Rouvier will fill the position. $1 off on Manhattan Special $3.50 Tan Ox- fords for men at Boehmer’s. 410-12 Bdwy. Rehearing Denied Condemned. The application of Henry J. Heusack of St. Louis for a rehearing has been denied by the Supreme Court at Jefferson City and unless Gov. Folk interferes he will be hanged June 24 Heusack was convicted in May, 1904, of killing his father-in-law, Augnst Raphael, who was 70 years old. The charge was that Heusack, under the influence of liquor, demanded money from the old man and on being refused, beat out his brains with a hatchet. White Canvas Oxfords for man, woman or child. See windows for prices, at Boehmer’s. Reversal of Judgment. On Nov. 19 last Hazel L. Selleck, 4721A Cook avenue, filed suit for $5000 damages against the Laclede Gas Light Co., alleging imperfect installation ana connection of gas water-heater, claiming as a result of the misconnection and defective construc- tion, etc., that the heater exploded and a piece struck Mrs. Selleck on the head. Case was tried last March and resulted in judg- ment against Laclede Gas Light 800 for $2500 damages. A motion for new trial was immediately filed, case was tried in Judge McDonald's Court on Tuesday and verdict set aside, the Court alleging that there was nothing to warrant the judgment in the first instance. There was no proof of ex- plosion of any kind. Her Majesty's Oxfords, $3. G. H. Boehm- er Shoe Co.. sole agents. 410-12 Broadway. Carries Money and Shells. SAN FRANCISCO, June for the Orient today, will carry treasure valued at about $600,000. In the cargo is a shipment of several thousand big shells for the Japanese naval vessels, on the way from England. F. P. Sargent, Commis- sioner of Immigration, will a passenger for Honolulu. Concerning the Safe Keeping of Your Idle Money. Nothing can be more unwise or danger- ous than the keeping of spare money in your residence, your office, or carrying it about on your person. Such a practice ts a standing temptation to thieves or des- peradoes, an incitement to personal vio- lence of murder. Loss by flre is another element of risk, all of which the MER- GCANTILE TRUST CO., Eighth & Locust, can save you if you will place your spare funds in our Savings Department where it will be perfectly safe and earning interest at 3 per cent per annum. Open -for business every Monday evening until 8 o'clock. Rode 10,000 Miles to College. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EMFPO an., June 7.—Frederick Morse, son of Park Morse, a farmer, haz just been graduated from the college 01 Emporia. During the four years he was in college he rode horseback more than eigh: miles every day. going to college and home again, and was not absent a day. Morse | is 20 years «f age. He estimates that he rode 10,000 miles. to read Send Pile sufferers, it will pay you Dr. M. Ney Smith's ad on page 6. for free 100-page valuable book. Granville Place Flats Sold. John S. Blake & Bro. Realty Co. report the sale of the new and modern II-room flat building, 1394-13944 Granville place, with lot 30x125 feet, to Arthur C. Schultz, who bought for an investment. for the ac- count of Louls R. McDermott for Miss Bresnham’s Damage Suit. The $20,000 damage suit of Miss Kathryn Rresnham against the Prudential Insurance Co. for alleged false arrest will be tried in the United States Court. It was transferred there Tuesday from the Circuit Court be- cause members of the company live in oth- er States. Miss Bresnham was cashier of the company under Supt. Edwin H. Fulton. He caused her to be arrested and tried on the charge of embezzling $1500, but was ac- quittéd. White Canvas Oxfords for man, woman or child. See windows for prices, at Boehmer’s. Smoke Inspector’ s Trip. Smoke Inspector Jones will make his an- nual insvection tour next Wednesday, ac- companied by two members of the Council, two members of. the House, Mayor Wells, other city officials and a few citizens. They will take carriages and visit some of the larger plants where much coal is consumed. Counciimen Marks and Moellmann and Del-~ egates (Hale and Hallock have been up- pointed to take the trip. THE MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF THE The Purity ot Rurnett’s Vanilla Wee never oneetione? hb — @ * * egn Affairs Delcasse by the narrowest of Tn Sam- ship Mongolia, which 18 N ah eat sail |" enn I iNT N VIRGINIA ESTATE President | Purchases Summer Home in Albemarle County, Near Jefferson Place. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. RICHMOND, Va., June 7.—-A summer home or camp has been purchased by Presi- dent Roosevelt. It is'about seven miles from Scottsville in Al»emarle County. There are 150 acres of land in this tract. On an ele- vation stands a small frame house, which ‘| camp by Mr. Roosevelt, aithough it 8 ro- ported chat he has some idea of erecting a fine structure there. It is said that Mrs. Roosevelt, with some of her children and a party of friends, will visit the place soon and stay there for a few da The little house is beautifully situat in the Pledmont country, with the Blue Mountains plainty visible on every hand. There are within easy reach a number of beautiful homes, one of the nearest being that of United States Sena- tor Thomas 8. Martin. It was impossible to ascertain what the President paid for the land, but it is understood that he bought it from a per- sonal friend and that he regards it as a bargain. Monticello, the famous home of Thomas Jefferson, now owned by Jefferson Levey of New York, 18 in Albemarle County. THROUGH SLEEPING CARS Via Illinois Central daily on and after June 2% to Petoskey, Bay View, We-que- ton-sing and Harbor Springs. we oe: Tiered 8 „ os Pa ee aid 2 Be * — 5 r + — * ee a8 : AN =~ ‘Se a > 1k eo : %, * d 0 F money? | Of the who would ike ts ruts Fe Sete ORS PS ae ee Of the man » would * Fog of who buy an | 2 Of the man who would buy that lot o¢ the 7 1 — who would buy your Is tn the Want Columns Every Day. WHOSE FAULT ~ you do not see them? Henry Brosend and Employes Took Only What Belonged to Them. Henry Brosend,.grocer, o Scott avenue, and Henry) Whittaker, John Webber and William Honfmeyer, employes of Brosend, who were arrested a few weeks ago charged with stealing junk from the grounds of the United White Lead Co.. Twenty-third tlantic 42. sap b . * 1 * 75 1 or} 4 5 other junk. grounds, and had been company’s watchman, who thought the property belonged to the company. See our windows for reduced prices on boys’ and girls’ tan shoes. Boehmer, 410 Bdy. |, will, it is expected, be used as a kind of ape 57 Boys’ Soc under . Only 24c a Pair Through a most fortunate circumstance we secured seventy-two dozen more of those splendid Knee Pants that created such a furore here last week. They’re made of wool Cassimeres in the new fancy pattern and color de- cated elsewhere 50c—all sizes— Thursday, while they last, choice of any Knee Pants also plain blues — pants that are well made, strongly sewed and just the thing for vacation and knock-about wear. There are only seventy-two doz- in all, and, as we wish as many of our patrons as possible to benefit by this han- ner offering, we will only sell two pairs to each customer— Pants that cannot. be dul li- 24° Cool, the Women’s $2.50 Skirts, $1.25 airy and comfortable white wash skirts—a most sensible hot weather garment—made of linen finish duck in a good, serviceable quality—with twenty- -five side plaits falling loose at bottom—graceful in hang and perfect in fit—each one of these skirts has been carefully tailored and is cut amply full and wide—$2.50 is what they’d cost you elsewhere—to induce some lively buying in this section on Thars: * day, while 300 of tùhem last, we will sell these $2.50 skirts at cial price of... We advise you to come early, as these skirts will find many eager buyers at the above low price. an, “gait splendid very spe- 56,1 4118 ; 1 2 S ö — — —ä— — >| BROADWAY & MORGAN N Men’s Underwear. 50c and $1.00 Gar- ments for 33c Thursday. It’s time for you to lay aside those heavy undergarments and get into cool, refreshing, airy ones—this sale for Thursday only will bring you re- liable garments far below their ordi- nary cost. We offer Men’s L Mesh Underwear—Shirts or drawe the strongest and coolest underwear made—white and linen col- or—worth $1.00 per garment ........ Men's Ecru Bird’s-eye Underwear—Ele- gant, cool and durable—shirts and drawers—latter reinforced—worth 50c per garment .. Men’s Black Balbriggan Underwear—fin- ished with white silk and pearl but- tons—worth 50c per garment Men’s pink, blue and lavender Under- wear—also all-linen mesh undershirts worth 50c—Thursday only, at Famous —as an extra special trade incentive— choice of any, per garment This is about the strongest millinery bargain ll read about son, and to share in ite — * * is necessary for you to call in per- son on Thursday, as no mail or phone orders will be filled on this item tomorrow, and only while three hundred and forty of them last, we will sell women's hand- made (over wire frames) feather- weight, semi-trimmed black silk hats—with full shirred and tucked rims, and Austrian hair braid crowns —in three of this summer's newest and most becoming shapes—all that these hats require is a bunch of flowers for trimming—they are worth and would cost you $2.00 elsewhere Thursday, at Famous, and only one to each customer— at the very special price of WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS 875 AU $5,300,000 WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT 37 PAID ON SA - Watch for r Candy Anngsincement a Thuredar. 9 mG — —— — — — * DENTISTS. FULL 8 fiili We. Bone 115 dos. Gold fillings, f Solid gold crowns, „ All work absolute! guarsnteed. We er nothing for extraet- ing or cleaning. Ex chon paluless, 1 and advice FRE ye —_— n x New York Dental Rooms, F 609 OLIVE STREET. NRx- Open every poe Be We — no studen BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS EST. ms ye — ext N. See. Dr. J. H. Case Al 4. 415 N. Reoadwar EASTERN PAINLESS DENTISTS Gold Crowns. 22 *eeeeeeee * 12 * I. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, 211 N. Tth Fr.. SUITE 718. HOLLAND LO. BA ARGAINE. in D AT RANT DENT TAKE ELEVATOR — — — —— ——— — — ne ee THE WOMAN pet LAUGH And every nerve telli | Citmacteric of life shou 1 8 tained hot injections at 120 or 25 only successfully be taken in a reel _ pos! ! tion with Dr. Gray's New — 2 7 8 \ 3 1 Recurrent Irrigator, that can be atti shed m4 syringe. One trial will soothe nerves. 7 a marvelous. From your dealer or iy Recommended by every physician. A. L. GRAY & co., 514 Elm i, La SUNDAY EXCURSION] To Vincennes and Intermediate Stations via 5. . 0. S . TICKETS ENJOY 5 Olive and Sixth and Union Statten. DAY'S A pe TRAIN LEAVES Union Station, 7:56 a. m. Ask for of QUALITY IS Mi ot , MERCANTILE 2 oe ye You are NOT paytns« ter BAL Best Because CLOCKS, FREE DEALS, ete. but HAVANA TOBACCO, EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS. ' sola W 3%: to n. RICE M. G. CO. Lei ses — — NIEHAUS & SONS W 3124 Sixth St. -Banssting of $50,000 Worth of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Gut Glass, Art sus Ete, Etc, Being. Sacre Daily, 10:30 A. U. and PL 2:30 Pp. M enn ESPECIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THIS SALE. * Present Given to the Ladies at Each Sale. r * . * — — 8 1 i a $ 1 22 7 5 n ö 2 N.. 1 S a ‘ty Oe, die’ hie Sn ‘ 2 0 ear 1 . 1 8 i 7 : N & BLIC A — 1 a > AUCTION DAN G. GOLDING, Antenne sm SALE POSITIVE NOTHING RESERVED W 1 2
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„ PART TWO # | _ “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” a eS 8 N A. 5 . * 13 Pe a : so... * ; ra N 5 > , P * J 7 29 * : 2 5 ‘ ; “7 ö 5 Suk ae ö 4 P r * 5 5 rte x 19 hs * ee, ra * 1 . ; N : 13 22 § * N . 8 . f : * 28 1 1 Ae ok r * ‘ 5 . bs * +. 8 6 * 8 E, 5 2 25 0 n * . 3 4 * e . * 2 1 8 N saa’. “Ue ae t : ing wet ro 5 ~~ > ial 2 2 2 — * * „ 8 „ ae. pus 5 Se b. 4 A r > ＋ 75 4 4 ‘ -* ~ ‘ — = 1 > > . 4 5 a 5 iy 8 n A Sig Re 4 n ray ee 4 2 : % ee Ne : 2 e * 5 ~~ : ** wd, ey i a . * ö 7 A i ea >> 18 Whe “ * fe 4 2 d 425 ‘er? 8 A *. — ** 5 d . ee „ . . J ae at A 5 eae, 5 0 . é 8 * 8 E W N 0 * . 0 5 od g e een r 2 7 ‘ ae MT ae r ‘ * P 3 8 2 7 7 N ; * + 4 2 — “ , ö a * * : 7 8 n 3 8 — - re" . sie 3 2 . 1 1 — agg a” as ; 5 ba - 1 * * N, . tae 5 ~ ; - : * 7 2 1 * 8 2 * ens 8 5 F 8 i. — ie vie * ; * & * * * 7 * Pe = = i ay toy é 4 4 J a . , — : 5 > * * 7 = - N — 17 * —— a 7 5 * * 8 g " ** a ‘ > ** = : . . 7 : i 1 2 ** 5 * N ‘ * 4 1 x : : * te , * x J . - 7 1 5 ; * : : 1 ; / ~*~, * 9 , . : . a 1 n ‘ * : ~ 3 % * 0 : . - 1 : P * 0 * ö f N — Pe 5 ° = en r ers 7 2 » 2 oS. eae Fa — foe. ; Tae 74 2 2 / 4 5 BS: * as ee 5 K 5 2 Be 5 = 2 ‘ * J — * ** 1 5 # ft * 1 E. 4 ; BY N 14, People's Popular Wants In the Post-Dispatch during MAY than in any other St. Louis newspaper. “THERE MUST BE. A REASON.” Your Druggist Is Our Want Ad Agent, * — ee PAGES 9—16 — — — — ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1905. PAGES 9—16 — — ST, LOUISANS BUY | RICHEST PLOT IN i ALOE Mercantile Trust Co., for Syndi- cate, Scoops in No. 1 Wall Street, in Heart of New York’s Financial District. WILL ERECT SKYSCRAPER OPPOSITE OLD TRINITY Price of $700,000, or $625 a Square Foot for Lot Breaks Manhattan Real Estate Record —Old Building on Corner. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 7.—The credit of own- ing the most valuable piece of real estate on the western hemfsphere belongs to Lorenzo E. Anderson of St. Louis, Vice- President of the Mercantile Trust Co., rep- resenting a syndicate, who paid $700,000 ycsterday for a small plot at the southeast corner of Broadway and Wall street. This price figures down to $62% a square foot. The highest price paid for New York real estate heretofore has been $400 a square foot. Mr. Anderson's property fronts 29.10 feet on Broadway and 29.10 feet on Wal! street. It is across the street froni Trinity Church and churchyard and is No. 1 Wall street. A skyscraper is to be erected on the property by the St. Louls syndicate. At present the land is encumbered by a dingy old four-story brick bullding that huddles down in a cloud-reaching group of business structures. The new Stock Exchange is built a step Gown Wall street from the corner. The subtreasury is a block away and the heart of the financial district throbs right there. New York speculators and business men have tried to buy the property, but they could not bring themselves to pay the price asked by the owner. he fact that Trinity churchyard across the street gives practically a perpetual guarantee of ent and air on the Broadway frontage, adds te the vlue of the plot. The Wall Street station of the new subway now almost completed down Broad. way from the Postoffice to the Battery is at the St. Touisans’ corner and wil! be eonnected with their bullding by an underground passage. TRIUMPH OVER NEW YORK INVESTORS SEEKING SITE. St. Louis financiers said Wednesday that it was the purpose of the syndicate which’ has purchased No. 1 Wall street, at Broad- way. the heart of the New York financial Gistrict, to erect on it a sky-scraper in keeping with the value of the ground pur- @hased and the importance of the loca- Much gratification was expressed in busi- ‘ness circles on account of the triumph achieved over New York investors who have been trying to get possession of the most valuable corner lot on the continertt. The deal was made by the Mercantile Trust Co. of St. Louis, acting for a syndi- Cate of 16 St. Louis capitalists. The ne- Fotis tions were conducted by Lorenzo E. Anderton, vice-president of the Trust com- perry, who put them through in a week. gcooping New Yorkers who had been covet- fing the corner for years and negotiating for it for months property was acquired from the estate of the late Benjamin D. Silliman. It is subject to a lease giving a return of $33,000 a year which does not expire until! Anderson stated that the attention us J. Wade, President of the Mer- Trust Co., and himself was at- to. the propert the trustees of the pro negotiations. ey aaked 000. The FINANCIAL KINGS NEAR FIST FIGHT OVER. EQUITABLE — —P-——" Physical Encounter Between Schiff and Bliss Only Prevented at Recent Directors’ Meeting by Interference of Friends. 5 HERRICK IS SUGGESTED AS HEAD OF NEW BOARD. Governor of Ohio Latest Possibil- ity as Managers’ Choice to Un- tangle Snarl in Big Life Insur- ance Concern’s Affairs. From the New York 255 122 "an ane Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 7.—Wall street learned only today how narrowly it missed a gen- uine pugilistic encounter between two kings of American finance over a difference of opinion concerning the Frick report on the affairs of the Wyulitable Life Assurance Society. The challenge is said to have been deliv- ered by Mr. Schiff of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. It was promptly accepted by Mr. Bliss, late ot the Equitable board, a figure nearly as prominent in the world of finance as Mr. Schiff himself. Mr. Schiff, by the Way, is 58 years old; Mr. Bliss, 73. The trouble occurred at last week's Equitable meeting, when the Frick report was read, with all its criticisms of the conduct of Messrs. Alexander, Hyde and che multi-millionaires associated with them. That blows would have been exchanged but for the interference of other money kings all who were present at the meeting fre agreed. It was understood at the time that noth- ing was to be said of the affair, but some- one was bound to taik of it and today it is public property. There is no doubt that the Frick report, in the preparation of which Mr. Bliss took a prominent part, bore heavily on Mr, Schiff and his financial side-partner, E. H. Harriman. M. E. Ingalls had hardly finished reading the report before Mr. Schiff was on his feet boiling with wratu. It was to Mr. Bliss that he addressed himself. “If you weren't so old,” he is reported to have exclaimed, I'd knock your head ok.“ Mr. Bliss bounded from his chair. “Come on! Come on!“ he shouted. “I've taken care of myself for 73 years. I guess I can do it now.“ Whereat Mr. Bliss swung his fists in real sporty style. Mr. Cassatt, 6 feet 4 inches in his socks, grasved Mr. Blisg. Friends of Mr. Schiff crowded about thé latter, imploring him to be calm. Mr. Schiff was finally prevailed on to re- sume his seat, but it was not until he had sat down that Mr. Cassatt, 6 feet 4 and all, was able to quiet the yey Mr. Bliss. Gov. Myron T. Herrick of Ohio is the lat- est suggestion for the chairmanship of the Equitable Board. price of $700,000 was agreed on Tuesday aft- ernoon. During his lifetime Mr. Silliman would not name a price for the property. The nearest he ever came to it was when he said he would take for it as many gold dollars as could be stood on edge on it. 365 a square foot, is be the highest ever paid e world’s history for real estate. The next highest figure on record in New York was paid in 1872 by Anthony J. Drexel for the site of the Morgan bank- ing house at Broad and Wall streets, which brought $348.67 a square foot. For many years a drug store occupied the storeroom on the corner, which faces old Trinity. Recently a cigar company leased it. The building, which is an old- fashioned four-story brick, is almost lost among the skyscrapers which surround it. It was erect more than 76 years ago at a cost of $8700. Today the annual taxes on the property slightly exceed that figure. The grou was bought in 1827 by a member of the Silliman family for $18,275. An exist- ing deed shows that it was sold by a Dutch settler at the beginning of the 1 ieenth centry for $500. r. Anderson is ex ted to return to St. Louis Thursday or Friday. Have You Ever Felt That You Were nN Intense Heat, in Danger of Suffocation? That Is Sensation of Heat Prostration ——_@—_—__— Mrs. Mary Burke, Stricken on the Street, Says She Seemed to Be on Fire. WAS NOT ABLE TO BREATHE Felt as If She Were Enveloped in] Air-Tight Covering That Suffocated Her. BY ROSE MARION. Were you ever overcome by the heat? Have you ever known the rush of sensa- tions that are like unto continuous switch- back journeys from the tropics to the frigids with never a stay over in the land of the “in between?“ Do you know what it is to have heat come upon you like the gas of the tunnel when an untraveled passenger leaves a window up? To have it press upon you until you know that you cannot breathe, nor even speak, and you feel yourself be- coming part of it so great is its power? These are the days when Heat is King, and with all who do not give allegiance he is ready to use force. Mrs. Mary Burke avenue is one of those who know what it is to combat with heat. I saw her Twesday afternoon at City Hos- pital, where she was recovering from the effects of the heat. She is a woman past middie age, who came to the United States eight years ago from England. She was brought up in County Westmeath, Ireland. The death of her husband two years ago and of her daughter in January has left her without anyone to provide for her. She was looking for work Monday after- noon when the heat overcame her. Heat Without Flame. This is her story: “I was walking along Franklin avenue Monday afternoon looking for work when 7 began to feel strange. I had never faint- ed in my life and I thought perhaps that was what was the matter with me 1 could hardly walk, my weakness was 80 great, but I dragged myself into a store and asked the man in charge if he would give me a drink. I couldn't tell you where that store is now, so confused was I. I told the man I felt faint, and he said, ‘I'll call an am- bulance.’ The store should have felt cool- er than the street, but I could feel no air. It was as It I were in a sack made of that used for children’s balloons and t that made no flame, but just of 1704 Franklin mate near a h burned. ‘The drink made the heat greater and then I seemed to become part of that fire. I didn’t think any more, only felt a great heat, until I came to myself a little in the ambulance. “There was no air in there and the cush- ions seemed to be hot as irons that have stayed on the stove all day. The turns of the ambulance wakened me. “IT suppose it has to get out of the way of cars and wagons, but that: made my head hurt. If the streets were only wet with icy water, as they were in the winter time, perhaps I wouldn't have minded fall- ing out of the ambulance. “They carried me out of the ambulance into the hospital. There I felt more heat. Then I was placed in a bathtub. It didn't feel to me at first as if there was ice in the water, although they tell me that that is what is done for the patients that are brought here when overcome by the heat. “The water took away the heat. It was as t. 1 had been taken out of a warm feather bed and thrown into a snowdrift. Liked the Shivers Better. “The choking feeling was gone and shiv- ers came in its place. I liked the shivers better. The nurses were kind to me, and when I was taken from the bath they placed me on a cot in the ward where the wind blew.” When cases at the hospital are more se- rious than was that of Mrs. Burke the pa- trent ls wrapped in a wet sheet and placed in the wind after a series of cold baths. The evaporation of the water in the sheet is counted upon as an aid in the cooling process. While the baths are in progress ——— — — — — — ä —— * A — er — — . — ä—U—— —— . Pairs An Extraordinary Purchase Enables us to offer 200 Men’s The sale will.be for three days only—Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday. The purchase includes Velour Calf, Box Calf, patent Colt, Tan Calf, all Good- year welts, high and low cut, lace and button, in all sines from 5% to 11. Every pair guaranteed. AT CHOICE $1.95 See them in our Seventh street windows. aR: 1 The MODE Shoes = L * 5 * 3 sue 9 + § | 4 E 7 3 1 =" ye r 33 ~ 7 7 * * 2 2 * 4 7 oat ce 74 »4 ¥ + 7 * ‘ ia o oe heart stimulants are given. a My head hurt then and there was noise there, continued Mrs. Burke. I could smell the hospifal smells. lIodoform and the smell of cooking seemed mixed. “Or a cot not far away was a woman who evidently suffered much pain; she screamed all through the night. “That kept me from sleepi ping. even if the strange feeling in my head hadn't bothered so. 1 fee] better today, but I am afraid of the sun. Mrs. Burke left City Hospital Wednes- day morning to work, K continue her search for The Celebritv barefoot sandals cost n more than ordinary sandals. Boehmer. BISHOP HALL GRADUATION. Marion Bettinger Reveives Memo- rial Medal for Scholarship. Misses Marion Bet finger Millicent Duck worth, Georgia Comstock, Anna Whitley and Emilie Brown constitute this years graduating class of Bishop Robert- son Hall, 1607 South Compton avenue. The commencement exercises were held Tues- day, with Bishop Tuttle presiding. The valedictorian was the youngest mem- ber ot the class, Miss Duckworth. Miss Comstock was salutatorian and Miss Bet- tinger received the ‘Bishop's memorial gold medal as well as silver medal for scholar- ship and deportment. A banquet by the Alumni Association followed the com- mencement exercises. Barefoot Sandals for man, woman or child. See windows for prices at Boehmer’s. CHURCH DISTURBER FINED. Judge Pollard Lectures Man Who Laughed During Tent Meeting. realis, 3903 Cote Brilliante avenue, was fined $50 by Judge Pollard in Dayton Street Police Court .Wednesday morning for disturbing a religious meeting in a tent at 3930 Haston avenue a week ago. Mrs. Woodworth-Etter, who was preaching a sermon, was interrupted so frequently that she broke into tears and witnesses said that Grealis then laughed at her. He had seweral witnesses but one of them proved to be more valuable to the prose- cution than to Grealis. In assessing the fine Judge Pollard said: “Il want this fine to be a warning to oth- ers. The right to worship God is guaran- teed by the Constitution and it must be enforced. If you did not like the manner in which the services were conducted you should have stayed away.” barefoot Sandals for man, woman or child. See windows for prices at Boehmer's. JOHN DUFFY DIES IN IOWA. Grandfather of Langham Girls and German Ambassador's Wife. Mpecial t the Post-Dispatch. RACINE, Wis., June 7.—John Duffy, aged 70 years, one of the best-known Irish resi- Gents of Southern Wisconsin, died yester- day. Mr. Duffy was the grandfather of Mme. Sternberg, wife of the German am- bassador at ashington. 1 Loe Duffy came to Racine from and. re was born to him and his wife a daughter, and she grew to be a handsome and attractive woman. | here she was married to ham. a wealthy mine owner. fouple were born three daught named Lillian, an , hey were educated by a wealthy uncle named Arthur L. La of Louis- ioe Lilian married Baron von Stern- Useless Delay. a drink two days ‘the et Life. } *. * MRS. MARY BURKE. 5 | 1 ' i 2 HARPER WILL NOT BE THERE. CHICAGO, June 7.—Rumors of President Harper's failing health were revived today when it became known that the head of the 2 of Chicago is going away and will not be present at the June con- vocation. President Harper is to be accom- panied by Mrs. Harper, but their destina- tion is kept secret. One explanation is he desires to get away from the excitement attendant on the convocation week. An- other is that he will go to New York to meet John D. Rockefeller relative to a con- vocation gift. — — — — — — — — — GOOD SERVANTS READ P.-D. WANT ADS They have learned that the best places are obtained in that way. Women and girls were en- gaged last week by St. Louis employers through Post-Dispatch Wants. 1257 Your druggist is our Want Ad agent — Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine, June II, 1905. CONTENTS. i ˙ a a * P K el — a LV i i Page “How I Lost $1,500,000,” by a St. Louis official (in colors) “Raffles,” the Amateur Cracksman; Adventure No. 5. “Nine Points of „ 2 A Kansas Romance in Real Life 3 Important Discovery Close to St. An Imaginary Trip Under the Mis. sissippi in a Submarine The Yellow Peril in St. Louis The Latest Cyclones Hats and Gowns for Early Summer. 8 New and Strange Things In and About St. Louis Faces at St. Louis Summer Gardens (in colors) bind oS eva: 10 THE FUNNY SIDE. The Kid's First Trip on Pop’s New Yacht ; The Terrible Twins Help Grandpop Catch a Dog-fish 2 Phyllis in Love. A Gypsy Fortune eller Slanders Her Dear Heinie 2 The Newlyweds Go for a Picnic Fun in the Zoo: Hippo Gets th iat eis OOM Seeing New York With Panhand Pete Foxy and Funny Try to Please June Wedding Puzzle.......4 m F — mme ————B 2 8 — ne _— (OBJECT 10 nm ͥ ͥ⁰ B i ( PAYING THE TRIBAL TAXES Indian Territory Merchants Ask St. Louis’ Help in Argument With Government. The Executive Committee of the Busi- ness Men's League is in session Wednes- day afternoon under a call issued by President Walbridge to consider the bro- test of Indian Territory merchants agtinst the enforcement of Secretary of th: Interior Hitchcock's order compelling the payment of the Indian tribal tax by whitc merchants in the Creek Nation, un- der penalty of the closing of delinquents’ places of business by the Indian police. A committee composed of A. W. Robb, Thomas F. Smith and William T. Hutch- ings of Muskogee, R. W. Ahrens of Eu- faula, George T. Williamson of Tulsa, A, F. Parkinson of Wagoner and A. B. Ken- nedy of Okmulgee arrived in St. Louis Tuesday and had a conference with Presl- dent Walbridge, as told in Tuesday's Post- Dispatch. The Indian. Territory merchants ask St. Louis merchants to co-operate with them in obtaining a delay in the en- forcement of Secretary Hitchcock's order until the United States Supreme Court ehall have, passed on the points at Issue. The committee called on Washington ave- nue merchants after seeing President Wal- bridge, the latter having voiced his con- viction that the request of the Indian Ter- ritory merchants;was regsonable. Tax on All Goods. The tribal tax imposed upon Indian Ter- ritory merchants is one-half of one per cent of the value of all goods introduced in the country for sale and a Axed schedule of rates on all other kinds of business and professions. It was originally levied to protect the Creek Nation against dis- honest or overreaching traders by insurin a fair compensation for the use of lan as trading posts and headquarters. Chief Pleasant Porter is quoted as saying that the original tribal tax law was never intended to apply to present conditions. The tax was imposed at a time when white merchants could not obtain patents to lands in Indian Territory. Since its pas- sage the Indians, through the United States Government, have consented to the setting apart of townsites and the issuance’ of patents, and cities have been incorporat- ed in which white merchants are doing business on sites for which they have paid and to which the hold legal titles. It is claimed that the imposition of the tribal tax, intended to apply to entirely dif- ferent conditions, on these merchants, is age and iniquitous. J de States Court of now ask that there be a stay of Secretary of the In- terior Hitchcock's order compelling the payment of the tribal tax by white mer- chants in the Creek Nation, under penalty of a closing down of their business, until Supreme Court shall have handed down the FOLLOWED BURGLAR Policeman McDermott Wins the Title of “Climbing Cop” by Capturing a Crook. CHASE SCARED THE WOMEN — ͤ—— — Light-Weight Negro Ran From House to Tumble Into Arms of Policeman Morris, Policeman McDermott believes today that he has earned a title to distinction which, partner, Policeman Morris. Morris has recently come into promi- nence as the whisky-testing expert ot the Department, his fame in this line being achieved through his skill in testifying without a mistake, in Sunday saloon cases, as to whether mysterious bottles offered in evidence contained or did not contain whisky. McDermott’s new title is that of “the spout-climbing cop.“ McDermott and Morris were walking in the neighborhood of 1235 Linden street at 3:30 a. m. Wednesday when they espied & small, agile negro climbing nimbly up & waterspout. reached the roof of a single-story addition to the building and climbed from that into of the main house. McDermott is considerably larger the negro, and the fact that the wa spout held firm under the negro was proof that it was not going to cave in or come loose under the weight of McDer- mott. But McDermott did not hesitate. He “shinned up” the wa t though it had been an iron and went into the window after the Five women were in the nose, and awoke as McDermott the negro through the different rooms and down the back stairway. They yelled and screamed but McDermott did not stop, and the ne- ro dared not. ne negro beat McDermott to the yo . threw it open and ran out—not „ ted, but into the arms took him to the station, and esda warrant charging him with at burglary and larceny was issued. He gai his name as William Smith, alias t- weight,’ and admitted that he had served two Penitentiary terms for burglary ae ere 11 Her Majesty's Oxfords, er Shoe Co., sole agents, ‘ oS la — Band. will leave Poplar streets at south om Sixth to Grat east to ——— Fre ee e will saturn. at f or the anas. p. — and disband at | str x Edwin C. Burt Oxfords, $3.50, &. H. Boehmer Shee Co., sole decision on the points at issue. — * Browning, King & Co. CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS KEEP COOL Seersuckers, Pongee, Qe a ee ee ee > Put on Thin Clothes. Alpaca, Mohair, Drap d’Ete AND OTHER COOL FABRICS. WE HAVE THEM ALI. PRICES VERY REASONABLE. Broadway and Pine Street UP THE WATERSPOUT is at least as imposing as is that of his. They watched him until be a window leading upon the second floor * as pole, 2 * | ee * “ at & ee * . ws oe 8 4 ** * 2 1 Hine, — * A 527 es m 8 . * * * » nak * * 8 8 a 7 * eee — 8 8 5 z n . * 2 > 3 ic. ee 3 * bad 8 3 bs t = 4 by = 2 : N Ms - . = 7 . ¥ ae 1 2 a 1 . n „ r 8 4 r* 7 — 2 > - bs * i e U — 8 5 ‘ te * 2 1 * ta 4 wa © 1 . . — wt — 5 pet Oe "ee > Fie. . 7 8 9 1 es 7 8 re q : q * A. , * 1 5 5 © 723 St ey. es Te a a 1 8 5 ee 2 ie + Ale & Ss a 5 2 eee 5 ts oP ed * * 4 02S ik e ee 7 eo Seed 7 > * ss eae, tl 2 Pa ey n * 0 9 ‘a 3 * Pre” 1 * , £ tree “ a x 7% a By 2 ct ed in. FE pe - si 7 „ * 5 1 * Le wey iS 1 ; eee OF Rog ET ot ae ee N N. * wee A 2 id 4 1 a 77 8 i 1 rr - 9 5 1 a Pe Cane 3” f A” — “= Say 8 1 » * 8 2 — 8 r A 1 5 ° * * n : * 5 we — Sore ag * 8 Se, SRE * * 2 8 mae * 2 e. A an Sy Rak saa ae 3 a ee 4 Bia A, 2 * 8 2 # tw ee ea 5 n * Mrs, — - a * N dub ei Seg ie 5 i 2 fet 5 = * ae 9 . a * Ss 5 * A . a “aes 2 + . 1 2 er 88 7 Pe an BSE 1 BA r =. — 1 8 . . 5 5 4 Wary Br o> 7 os - ——— a tee ö Tig > - ee x * N 2 1 8 1 2 a ie 5 . * br e A ae Fr * 4 tyr age 2 „ . 8 oe dh 1 5 1 * 5 1 i — > T's 5 5 + a 9 7. 3 4 —
Page 10
WO J 222 — 2 . Den 0 > 13 2 * . as + at Cate RES SS Pee Pee oe +f * n 3 N 7 2 — 8 2 1 1 4 ee k — — — — 4 ~~ K * N ‘ = See ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPM PULITZER Published by ‘ER PULITZER PUBLISHING co. 210-212 M BROADWAY. — — T. R. means Theodore Roosevelt, not Taxation Reduced. THEN Now You Just STircH OF WAIT rut KMAS!- = = = — wa ~~ Secretary Taft is a very’ broad man who does not object to sitting down with his whole weight on St. Louis. "= = ' i i INGENUOUS SECRETARY TAFT. Secretary Taft is an ingenuous public officer. Although he de- _ elines as Secretary of War to take possession of the Merchants’ bridge for violating the anti-consolidation clause pf its charter, mm technical grounds, yet he does not leave the ‘long-suffering people of St. Louis without consolation and hope. He freely admits he may be wrong in his opinion and suggests that if the public thinks so it can mandamus him and compel him to do right. a The Secretary’s reason for not acting is twofold: He finds that the corporate interests involved are large and important and that Congress was not-happy in its choice of words. Al- though the bridge combine violates the spirit of the charter and defeats the intent of Congress, yet the wording of the act and the form of the combine constitute a technical obstacle to forfeiture. The shading of the phraseology does not quite _ fit the crime. But the Secretary is not content merely with suggesting that a court might be induced to compel him to do his duty, but he strongly intimates that the case falls within the functions of the Department of Justice. He says that there is an apparent violation of the Federal anti-trust law, and that the Attorney- General might be induced to take up the job which the Secre- tary of War has declined. So, if the Terminal Railway Association does not voluntarily abolish the bridge arbitrary, which the genial Mr. Taft doubtless hopes it will do, St. Louis has her remedy—she can try to man- damus the Secretary, in which event he will consent to obey the Court’s orders, or endeavor to induce the Attorney-General [reality, he is repeating his demands. te step into the ring which the large and smiling Mr. Taft What Mr. Swanger’s demands require is not the seal of Mis- glides around. + | souri on his demands, but a man determined to do his duty back Now we understand why President Roosevelt selected Secre- of them. He should insist upon immediate compliance with fair tary Taft to sit on the lid while he was out bear hunting; he conditions and thus insure the protection of the public. How knew the Secretary of War was a magnificent accumulation of long will he dally with his duty? dead weight. +o? — - — . — — Kansas and Nebraska are the only states whose winter wheat crop for 1905 will exceed that of Missouri, which the Govern- ment estimates at 37,000,000 bushels, 10,000,000 more than in 1904, and 15,000,000 larger than in 1903. ao 7 * 7 «Fae Trl Ames? : iis SS = MR. SWANGER DEMANDS AGAIN. Secretary of State Swanger has come to St. Louis with anoth- er letter embodying the demands which he has made upon the officers and directors of the People’s United States Bank. This letter differs from the letter which the Secretary wrote Presi. dent Lewis of the bank on May 19 inthe fact that it bears the great seal of the State of Missouri, which was lacking in the former letter. But suppose the great seal of the State of Missouri on the face of the Secretary’s demands does not overawe Mr. Lewis, who seems still to be the President and Board of Directors of the People’s United States Bank by virtue of the proxies he holds from the stockholders, what will Mr. Swanger do then? Will he go through another program of conference and reitera- ticn? Will he accept another agreement and issue another in- dorsement of the bank based on a promise? The fact that the Secretary of State has written another let- ter and sealed it with the great seal of Missouri indicates that the promise on which he indorsed the bank’s methods has not been kept and that the indorsement which he gave on the basis of that promise is of uncertain value. But it has been used ae advertising matter by the bank’s president. It has been spread abroad to make the public think that the Secretary of State is entirely satisfied with the conditions of the bank, whereag, in GSG a + A DA A a i i i i i hi hi hi i i hi hi hi ti i hi i hi hi i Met i i i i dn bo S2 I? you Don'r die menr uP NOW YOU WONT BE ON EARTH NEXT XMAS! SATURDAY NIGHT SUT rua Give You Some pou FOR Xmas! AND CnRristmas VEN MONTHS AWAY | BIRTHDAY, Ser. 286 7 WHHL * — — 5 * tang a ; a4" 7 We eas tae 2 8 N WY N e i : 5 N. * yer: es * hers * i 5 1 2 n 5 a * 7 Le = 12 “ 2 * 7 * 3 =n 2 Spe ae as so ess 1 2 a eon * ; oe * 1 5 all regs =" ae a wa 3 $y! 7 A eo * Dy e W n =p a ee coe 8 7 OX ie NN N * , So ee Ni r 8 2 GF ae FR r * n N I =e * 31 * Ls i i The ruling of a wise Oklahoma court that no divorce can be allowed in a ease where the husband complained of has only been reading and explaining the Bible to a charming widow will do much to check the alarming tendeney to divorce peti- tipns. McGinty has had a feast of news during the past week. nA a * 2 . 1 . ae 1 N * er- . 8 e 1 ¥ bea 5 0 8 N aR be ig ae oe oe Pe * 1 ee 5 * nr , a . a 6 N Kr CAN You IMAGINE A POOR ORDINARY LOBSTER TRYING THE SAME GAG, EN ? In a Sult In the City Court Agalnet the Husband of a Society Leader to Compel Him to Pay a Tradesman’s Bill, the Husband Tested that He Did Not Pay His Wife’s Bills, but Heiped Her Out by “Giving Her Presents” at Chrietmas and on Her Birthday. — A e e Siti hi hi Mi Me hi Me Me Nl Mi Mi Ni i Mi Mi i Ni i i i i ee ee r r hi, i th eS ee i i i i i i ee ee i i a i i i Ld i : Lauis, King of Thebes, abandoned in infancy because an oracle said that he to Kill his own father. was pic by the shepherd Polybus in the est the King of Corinth, and grew up BD that Pulybus and Merope, his his own father and mother, W What do you read? * * . B. T.—Lowest depth reached in diving bell, 204 feet. Diver can remain under water 11-3 to 2 minutes, though 4, 5 and 6 minutes have been alleged. OLD SUB.—There being no children, a husband's realty de- scends to his heirs, subject to the dower right of the widow, who has a third interest during her life. , M.—A man at table coatiess gives a great shock to some people, and in a boardine house it might be well for the boarders to agree upon some cool style for hot dinners in hot weather. TOM F —Official vote for Governor: Folk, 226,652: Wal- bridge 296,652; Hill. Prohibition, 6691; Behrens, Socialist, 11.031: White, Social Labor, 1442; Alldredge, People’s, 2701. Folk's plurality, 30,100. E. C. L.—Inkstains may be removed with lemon juice, both from materials and the fingers. In colored fabrics, however, care must be exercised lest the acid remove the dye and the remedy be as bad as the ink itself. in St. Louis during this hot summer unless the people who can will subscribe to the pure milk and free ice fund. A few cents may save a baby’s life. > articles from men and women who tell “How I lost my job. a success of telling what a fallure he ts) may be the next venture on the lecture platform. ä From Leslie’s Weekly. A great many children will die needlessly A Chicago paper is publishing a series of The man who makes ARE SIX BABIES ENOUGH? fends Mr. Rockefeller. He says that Mr. Rockefeller’s most condemned ‘transac- tions are in accordance with the highest standards of commercial morality.’ Pat Sheedy might have said that Jimmy Hope's most condemned transactions were in ac- cordance with the highest standards of safe-cracking morality.’ But he he did not. He might have said that Jimmy Hope gave away more of his stealings than people believe. But he did not. “Of course, it is impossible to reconcile Dr. McArthur’s and Pat Sheedy’s points of view. But, at least, Sheedy can think straight and speak plainly.” if he is determined to be dishonest, yet it really looks as if we needed a new set of land laws which should not be a con- stant temptation to dishonesty.” “As funny a plece of news as ever came over the cable was that explaining the curious position of Admiral Nebogatoff, who is a prisoner of war in Japan,“ says the American. “His captors offered to parole him. He does not want to be pa- roled. They offered to let him cable to the Czar. He does not want to cable to the Czar. He likes it in Japan. He wahts to stay there. “And, when you come to think of it, M. CB. we find no mention of a second wife of Gov. John President Roosevelt has indicated the Sevier. “founder of Tennessee.” He married Catherine Sher- |} metes and bounds of the family by numer- rill and passed 35 years of 9 oe with her. You might ous letters of con tion to fathers write Fengoneee Historical . Nashville. |, | and mothers of 144% 9 children and up 4 sv oo e epe . what is meant. A company of the sons of Isaac Faller would | Vards, and the public mind was reaching be understood by Isaac Faller’s Sons Co.” “Isaac Faller's a sort ot fixity and finality on the vexed Son's Co.“ might not mean a company of Faller's sons. subject. Now comes Mrs. Arthur N. Dodge, president of New York's Federation JOHN STRAK E.— ater pg 2 1 * river . Her- man, Mo., in April, 1904, 92 feet higher than water surface in ' Micsissippi river at St. Louls. Water surface in Mississipp! of Day Nurses with a dictum which upsets everything. She declares the ab- solute limit of a woman's capacity for tak- river at Grafton, III., in April, 1904, 14% feet above water sur- ing care of babies is eight, and she ought the ‘» ttle of Mukden has sued the general to have remained with us. We admired face at St. Louis. D.—Dominical or Sunday letters, the seven between a and 8 never to have more than six.“ This has in cenmand of a regiment for 40. 00 Ste’ him. His compatriots did not.” so much the sound of a challenge aimed at = . — — the head apostle of multitudinosity that it WOMAN'S RIGHTS 4400 YEARS AGO The first seven days of the year being marked by the above letters in their order, the following seven and all consecutive becomes all lesser authorities to keep out of the fight. Some have claimed that Mrs. From the Utah Stete Journal. she brought from her father’s house. For. Hammurabi. the sixth king of the Baby- | thermore, a case similar to that of Abra- sets of seven days to the end of the year are similarly marked, so that on whatever day the first Sunday of the year falls, the letter which marks it will mark all the other Sun- days of the year. After 28 years the same letters return in their order. Epact . the hee. 1 * He, Dodge meant to say merely six babies are tos . i „ of the —— s 2 moon at the beginning of the year. — 8 afte ar — e lonian dynasty, compiled a coge of about | ham’s wife, Sarah, and her bondmaid, Ha- mr Nan that doesn't a be e on at all. the year 220 B. C., which showed a larger | ger (Gen. xvi.) is carefully provided for Rr consideration for the rights of women than | “If 4 man take a wife and she givd a babies, or eight, at the most, that settles they were generally supposed, until re- mate servant to her husband, and that it. That she happens to be the mother of cently, to possess in that remote period. A | maid servant bear children and ‘afterward the six or eight has nothing to do with part of the code is oceupled with laws that ; would take rank with her mistress. because the question. It seems to be up to Mr. have to do with the person, those pertain- | she has borne children, her mistress may Roosevelt to answer Mrs. Dodge. ing to the family being taken up first. In not sell her for money, but she may re- considering the relation of man and wife, | duce her to bondage and count her among after an enactment on the slander of a the maid servants.” wife and one of the marriage contract, ee + the code devotes a considerable section to The legislation protecting an invalid wife laws governing the interruption of the is most humane: “If a man take a wife marriage relation. In these laws, and those and she becomes affilcted with a disease, that follow on the rights of the wives, the d it he set his face to take another he interest of the family as an institution is Max. His wife, who is afflicted with die- closely guarded, but a noteworthy consider. ease. he shall not put away. She shall re- ation for the rights of the woman is ey- | main in his house which he has built and erywhere apparent. he shall maintain her as long as she lives.” * 3 After an enactment that “a woman who t the th of her husband A man who slandered @ woman was to be r ＋ a for branded on the forehead. A man who forced a betrothed woman was to be put to death and the woman was to go free. If a soldier be captured and there be no maintenance in his house for his wife, and she enter into another house, that woman has no blame In case, however, she have ehiliren, if later her first husband return. she shall return to him, but the children r eee . | + his city a 8 wife mar- The Same Thing. 3 her first husband, it he return, He: The trouble with you women is that cannot lay claim to her./If a man wish to you tell all you know. : divorce bis wife, her rights are clearly She: Not all. Some of us merely tell Kat] gned: he must give her money to we want to. , He: Well, what's the aifference?—Phiia- amount of her marriage settlement and Press. Why shouldn't Russia have a Senate and House instead of a Gosudarstvennala so- vet and a gosudarstvennaia duma ?—World. why should not he? If he goes home he will be courtmartialed; perhaps shot. Any- way, there is neither fun nor glory in coming home beaten (vide Gen. Stoessel) and Japan is a delightful country, far more up to date than Russia. Who knows but that some future generation may read of a great Japanese naval victory achieved by Admiral Nebogatoffoyama? It would TWO SWEET YOUNG GIRLS. One day last week two old gentlemen boarded a New York street car. “Two sweet young girls” immediately rose and in- oo sisted that the newcomers take their seats. The Weather Observer is expected to do his.duty these fiery One of these old gentlemen writes to the papers about it.] days. If he promises to furnish coolness he must make his He says that “just opposite were several young men, who al- deliveries promptly. Only by making good can he retain the lowed these delicate young girls to stand.” respect and confidence of suffering humanity. Are reverence, courtesy, kindliness, passing to the keeping — —— . : 8 20 8 eee 5 SN POY of “sweet young girls”? Have young men forgotten the teach- |? — — — — i — “ . ings of their childhood? If so, it would be interesting to know 2 0 D POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS }|ALAST LOOK AROUND NEW YORK NEWSPAPER VIEWS traditions of good manners. : lie worth of bende. Hoge sdmitting that they have acquired vast Until the Czar knows his own mind less exalted people will] age by the tornado occurred. school publications distributed each Sun-| Tork of $4,000,000 worth of bonds). Hope areas of public lands for — J doubt whether he has ¢ mind FC TTTTTTTTTTTT thar have donee toe 12 — 2 * oles spoiled his character. There never was a] "Ot by violating the land laws, but b A PETTY SWINDLE. "). Ae prevent gray hair, keep the hair and scalp in| James Dalrymple of Glasgow says that whiter man.’ He was always glad to help taking advantage of their laxity. But — 6 ; healthy condition by massage. There are dyes, but dyeing is | when his city took the street railways un-/a friend out of trouble or out of Ja. ple who make a business of the laxity of A reader in the Letters From the People complains of a] not advisable der its control nearly all the employes were Best of all, Hope was honest in his steal-| the laws are pretty sure to end by violat- petty swindle by news vendors who cry “Extra!” and give a ©. H. F.—States fix legal holidays. Congress has created no | discharged. Is that the brand of Socialism | ings.’ ing them. As to the laws referred « to, false impression that the papers they are trying to sell 8 national holiday. This has been stated over and over again. Chicago wants? “That is not the way Dr. McArthur de- While no man can be Kept nonest by law sensational news. He protests against the swindle. The Post-Dispatch heartily joins in the protest and will do all in its power to put a stop to the practice, as it injures the reputable newspapers as well as the public. But it is imposssible for a newspaper to maintain so con- stant and vigilant a watch that it can detect these efforts at petty swindling. The co-operation of the public and the police is necessary. All three together can put a stop to the practice. Persons who do it are guilty of swindling and obtaining money under false pretenses. Mf Chief Kiely will direct the attention of the police to the practice and if the people upon whom these swindles are per- petrated will cause the arrest of the swindlers, the Post-Dis- patch will see that they are prosecuted. Whereupon the Sphinx IK. ch ; that she cast herself | from the and perished. ae Se. Peace is sweeter than “the bitter end.” “A guit-now before the courts of Moscow which grew out of the battle of Mukden throws light on the military discipline of the Russians, and may explain one of the causes of the feeling of so many of the Czar’s subjects against the army.“ says the Sun. “The widow of an officer killed in| have been far better for Admiral Cervera a TF, COME AGAIN, DR. SCHERCK. — — — to trade.” oster's Dictions plains it as “so called bees commerce. Bus 11 following extract from Ei | “Trade — A WOMAN’S WORK. A woman has a personal work and duty relating to her own home, and a public work and duty which is aleo the expansion of that. The woman's work for her own home js to secure ite order, comfort and loveliness. The woman's duty, as a member of the Commonwealth, is to assist in the ordering, in the comforting, and in the beautiful adornment of the State. What the woman is to de within her gates, the center of order, the balm of distress, and tne mirror of beauty, that she is also to be without her gates, where order is more difficult, distress more immi- nent, and loveliness more rare.—John Ruskin. TF Hi ved in’ these pert | aterul 3 * think n Sundays for Thoughtful People. practice ELSO To the Kalter of the Post-Dispatch. a n ni 71 1 think attention should be called 4 — i Phil , | Religio- osop ; To. the the Post- — 71 would it If whs 2 do 252. — 275 your read: this CONSTANT K i if spatch. i various forms of incest, especially between a betrothed woman and her father-in-law, and this is followed by regu- lation respecting breach of promise and 1 FF jis — — z „ — 3 4 . 3 * \ N 7 ‘ . — r ar a „„ ö a ~ 3 . * 3 * N 2 * 3 3 Em 3 > . N ¥ ee Be te bes ies * n „ = 8 > OP l 2 r 22 se ee hak ot * . 7 ** 3 , t N 1 Si Po Bho x 5 2 1 r ve ye Bat 4 2 2 ‘he 2 oe ar? Px 1 1 a oo 1 : * a » i ark to tee ea Fg Pit eS 1 vt, = 5 rs : b i: . >> 8 ‘ * . 4 3 r 3 ee Fs , — 7 ae > pie. eae . 2 3 . 7 A 8 ‘a > tae * N F ; Wee mat * 4 - > — — „„ eae Phe ate * 8 8 . wie - v 4 +. 0 1 - + : a N 5 3 r 3 . a ’ * ‘ . . ¢ 2 * e Pe 7 * ‘ * ¢ é * 1 8 2 7 Ee 2 oF #4 rat 12 Dr. Heury J. Scherek, Chief City Dispensary Physician, has been giving the public of St. Louis instructions as to how to avoid heat prostration. Abstain wholly from alcoholic stimulants, he says. Smoke moderately, if at all. Drink jce water slowly and in small quan- tities, if at all. Eat fruit and vegetables. Do.without meat! Eat sparingly. Wear loose clothing and walk on the shady side of the street. Take a tepid bath before going to bed, letting tha water gradually become colder. „ This is a good program; a very thorough program. But what ———{—$—_— = — —e— — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE coming from Granite City, and wonders ° — 5 1 got 28 A little oe. of 7) realm given him by the Observer“ wou on all matters of le interest not exceeding 100 words, will be printed in this depart- ment. To insure publication ee hriet. Most suggestions, complaints, etc., can he written in much lees rr Farce than the 100-word limit. ‘Boil it down.” * „ A great and good philosopher 1 ma once said something about “easting. the Lying News Vendors. R yt ag may have first stone.” Better try putting our own To the Halter of Post-Dispatch. observed how gently the cars are switched hands in our pockets fore we howl at I re mt many victims when T protest! at the junction of Euciid and Maryland someone else for their slowness in os * by avenues; also that cars K Sb 20. MRS. BUTTIN. going ug * | crossings, without ringing o * late in the ing thee spouting. | more favored streets of our richer broth- Cut D wn the Weeds. ers. 80, please, Mr. Editor, is ae a To the Faltor of Post-Diapatch. way we can snatch a few hours an ‘| f want to ifquire through the People's g Column why jt is that the city authorities do not compe property owners to cut the weeds On vaqant property, especially when it is in a residence district, such as the corner of Ddimar boulevard and Whittier street) Thee is a vacant lot at the cor- ner of the Above named streets, on which ae Se re almost as high as 4 man's ead. try towncet 800 inhabitants, and f. country town in tants, an * Ae some highly inte ems to me it s d not be permitted in tures on such subjects as a city that is trying reach the million “Ruskin,” “Morris” and “Car mark. ; I am not familiar with the eite» ordi- to regulate such nuisances, but it seems to me that this is a thing which ought to be looked after. ; GEEDIE., Military Glory. To the Naher of the Pret-Maneteh Why shoul? there be a kick about the ecavorting of neern troops at the Darracka? Te it not neteral thet the Black should Deve latte ideas of military glory? Is not the soldier exalted over everyhody else elae. however deserving everybody ele max be? The negro is observing. He hse noticed what is going on. TRAUERVIEL. | poned overtrea Just an Observer“ feels use & poor man was put ee eee ee e ee ' * . ; ; : —— . N * ö s a aS a 28 a — re al 8 „ . * 5 . J ‘ . * 4 a n ; ates ie * * “SFr? ‘er ' * * * * es 89 * ec? Nin n whe? 8
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What is your object?“ “De objick, sah, of my fishin’ foh fish whah dey hain't any fish, is to let de ole woman see dat I hain't got no time to hoe de truck in de gyahdin patch.” 5 ; The Lot’s Advantages. Advertising Expert: I've written the praises of all these lots but one. I'm afraid you can't sell that one. —— | JUST A MINUTE For “No sah: I reckon not.“ POST-DISPATCH Verse and Humor «ve, ca." " — — — en me — —-¼— — EWLY MODELED REFRIGERATORS !! There's not an Old-Style Refrigerator displayed on our floors. All our PLAIN WHITE ENAMEL-LINED AND GLASS-LINED REFRIGERATORS are per- fectly sanitary—always dry because they maintain a stronger circulation of pure dry air than the old-style make. We show an assortment unequaled anywhere. But ere the world he collars, if 8 He will be michty glad to get VVV A REFRIGERATOR BARGAIN A job at fifty dollars. W n FOR THIS WEEK ae 2 5 —— This excellent Refrigerator (just like cut), 38 inches high, 23 inches wide, 16 inches deep, has four walls, A Silent Argument. A wanderer through South Carolina Watched an old negro fishing in a brick- yard pond for 4 minutes, says the Cleve- land Plain Dealer, during which time the hook was not pulled up. Do you think there are any fish there?“ he asked at. last. Agent: Call drainage facilities.—Cleveiand Leader. ADVANCE CARS TO MICHIGAN Via Illinois Central June 1. Regular daily service on and after June %. Leave St. Louis 11:46 a. m. — 2 6 The Graduate. Now doth the lofty graduate Go forth the world to conquer. No automobile in the state Is quite so loud a honker. Honk! Honk! Honk! Just hear him snort today! He is so great He'll knock out Fate And capture Fortune right away! é > ~ * bs ns 1 e PW 3 at. 2 pe alas meee: = a 4. 4 eS Me ¢ ies vate ee, 3 , : 5 — Sere f 5 r ‘ * =: = Pe 5 * . & 3 Re x Hhperk . d * 2 Sie + Os oe iy ar 2 1 Honk! Honk! Honk! He'll find. without delay, That Fate's a gruff * ‘8 arene 8 J aes * — — — — — 8 4 r 7 25 bal Cr yx .¥ K ac, Bite woe a OT p. “ea ‘ 1 . and seven corners. The most desirable cor- affect their conventional relations to so0- ner is for rent.“ SYNOPSIB OR PRECEDING OHAPTERS. .Henary Morphy comes from Benton, III., to con- Old, ner Washington avenue. He is employed in the tock department of Flenderson-Allen Shoe Co. by yruo D. Allen, who is impressed by his qualities, forgets him. A salesman, Williams, tells how Morphy sells a bill of goods when Williams nile to land the customer and Mr. Allen transfers orphy to the city sales departiaent. Incidental) e invites the youn~ man to a seat in his — . CHAPTER III. A Business Proposition. ETTY LINDON’'S glass told her she H was growing old. The message was delivered suddenly and was emphasized by a lack of residence after an ali-night dance and all-day rest. She had been wont to live at a rapid pace, not knowing fatigue or sallowness or ringed eyes. She never lacked suitors in spite of an imperious temper, for good looks, gaiety of spirit and fine clothing distingulshed her outwardly and it was known that she pos- sessed money. Yet suitors were of small G@ccount to her: she felt no need to rely upon a man and had ever been impatient of caresses. Now she realized that her time of choice between old maidenhood and marriage was passing. To be free was good, to be an old maid was to be _ ridiculous— she laughed at a mental picture of ber- self surrounded by cats, living alone and finding occupation in charities. As she reviewed the men of her ac- quaintances not one satisfied the require- ments of her husband. Her brother-in-law, Byron D. Allen, came nearest to her ideal— a managing man who allowed his wife the fullest UMbertv in all matters that did not Arising drink half a glass of theo Natural Laxative Water , Hunyadi Janos to insure a free move- ment of the bowels and relief from CONSTIPATION Aek for it by the full name Hunyadi Janos — — — Varsity is distinctly a new and differ- ent collar. It old-time styles, | _ but is new in close-fitting front, and | appearance of height,—altho’ in reality low and comfortable. from other collars made in | 8 its easy, graceful lines of | style, and perfect fit and set. Just the | cleancut negligee collar men have ö . — the Corliss- y strength, with t 60 sen fer pres more times without break- with overcast stitch to —— made, but 4H for Corliss-Coon m or can get any use and we'll tell you where to , and telle' way etter collars 150 7 i that, und collecting the money. clety, devoted, dominant, yet considerately rational. Imperious as was her temper, she yet demanded a more imperious husband. At dinner Mr. Allen talked a great deal of business. It was a subject he could nev- er put out of his mind. Hetty closed her ears and thought of her own concerns. Tonight, however, he told a story that in- terested her lazy mind. It was of Morphy, the country lad, who taught Williams—the premier salesman—to sell goods. “And John says ‘the old auction-house robber left the store like a repentant sin- ner leaving the mourners; bench,“ con- cluded Mr. Allen. Hetty laughed. “Your story needed but Byron. I thought all the time you were talking what a strange conglomera- tion of Henderson-Allen advertising litera- ture and Sunday-school book tt was. But your Morphy interests me. Won't you bring him home some day?“ “T have invited him to sit in my second pew at church tomorrow. “Then 1 must go, and, indeed, I have another reason for going. Alice Fechter is to sing. We haven't heard her for ever so long. ‘You might have a better reason for go- ing to the house of the Lord.“ Mr. Allen said severely, but he did not pursue the subject, as Hetty generally defeated him in argument. It was her whim on Sunday to sit in the second pew arrayed in all her glory for the bedazzlement of Morphy. He was there before her and responded to her bow somewhat awkwardly, but was in no wise embarrassed by her magnificence or near- ness. He looked at her calmly, listened at- tentively but without absorption to the sermon and the music, and gang the one congregational hymn in his strong, un- trained baritone. She affected difficulty in finding the hymn, but Morphy offered no assistance. After the service Mr. Allen came to shake his employe’s hand patronizingly and Miss Lindon was introduced. Her eyes de- manded the rite and Mr. Allen yielded, lest she take the initiative herself. “This is our Mr. Morphy, Miss Lindon,” said the head of the house. “Pleased to meet vou,“ said Morphy, heartily, smiling and extending his hand for the hearty grip which in his world sig- nalized the beginning of acquaintance. She yielded her hand to him with some reluctance, which the pressure he put upon it justified, but while she winced with pain she was humorously conscious of the man's vital power and attractive personality. It was no task to talk with him and no art was needed to keep him by her side. Indeed, he accepted her as an ordinary in- cident of life and talked as freely with her as with a fellow employe in the store. He had Mr. Allen's absorbing interest in shoes and even—to her great amusement—com- mented on the style and cost of the pretty boots that peeped bewitchingly from be- neath her skirt. She tried to catch Mrs. Allen's eye when they gathered at the steps of the Allen mansion. She wanted the young man in- vited to dinner. but Mrs. Allen's eye wan- dered and would not see the command. Morphy said again that he was pleased to meet her, gave her hand another crush- ing grip and, raising his hat, went his way as easily as one born. in her social grade. She gazed after him a long moment, her eyes sparkling. Byron.“ she said, that's a man.” For the second or third -time in her ac- quaintance with him Mr. Allen laughed heartily. He did not understand, but it tickled him to hear her gush over a youth from the stockroom of Henderson-Allen. At table she mimicked that youth grossly and led Mr. Allen to talk beyond his wont of an individual in his employ. In the City Sales Department Morphy did nothing astonishing. He was given a ter- ritory that had been thoroughly worked and in which opportunity for extension was emall. Yet he did his best, hoping for a new assignment and perennially en- thused. The bills he sold were small. He had the double task of getting the order Few of his cus- tomers were entitled to any credit and other houses extended credit. It irritated him seeing inferior goods on sale in his district and one day, avail- | ing himself of Mr. Allen's accessibility, he went directly to him with a plan. He spread a map of his dstrict on the chief's desk and indcated large areas where not a Henderson-Allen shoe was to be * — 9 — le don't want “It isn’t becau the 2 0 our shoes, he said. “but other houses sell cheaper and give time. I don't believe in their methods, and yet without them we can't do business there unless you un- dertake a new departure. See here. He pointed to a thickly settled section. There is the place I want to try my plan. A new store building is going up at the June. tion of these two principal streets. I want to open a Henderson-Allen retail shoe house in that building, stocked dy us and run by us for our profit and the education of the people. Here is another place for the same thing—a junction of three streets 7 Mr. Allen swept the map aside and brought forth his thick pad of scratch pa- per. What are your figures?“ he said, with who will puncture the the air of a man bubble of sophistry. To his delight Morphy’s plan was not a bubble, a dream, an unsubstantial thing, a half- formed idea. It was concrete with figures of installation, rent, lights, heat, clerk hire and probable sales, figured on the business of stores in the vicinity. “You allow but a man and a boy to each of these stores, Mr. Allen said, glad to find a loophole for fault-finding. “Clerks enough, sir, if we pick the right men. I can arrange to relieve and sub- stitute for them myself in emergencies. We must have enthusiastic men who are not afraid of work and are eager for suc- cess. Morphy had à faculty for hitting upon those points of view which appealed to Mr. Allen, He loved hard workers; he preached enthusiasm. Capable of doing the work of three ordinary men himself he expected equal strength and devotion from his em- ployes. , The proposal was an innovation and in some sense dangerous to the position of the — with its customers, yet it was adopt- „On the day Mr. Allen came to a final decision and authorized the opening of this new campaign Morphy received a note from Hetty Lindon, asking him to meet a few friends and hear some music in Mr. Allen's home, Mrs Allen demurred to the invitation, but Hetty's brain held a plan in which Morphy loomed large. To Be Continued in the Post-Dis- patch Thursday. A STUDY IN NERVES. A commercial traveler stopped at a well- known health resort and asked for a room at one of the best hotels in the town. The proprietor regretted that the hotel was full, and it was only after a long argument that he admitted there was a small spare room, separated by a thin partition from another room, in which a nervous man had lived for six months, says the Chicago Journal. But he 1 80 nervous,“ said the landlord, “that IL. dare pot put any one in that room. The least noise might give him a nervous spell that would endanger his life.’ “Oh, give me the room,“ said the com- mercial traveler. ‘I'll be so quiet he'll not know I'm ther The room was given the traveler. He slipped in noiselessly and began to dis- robe. He took off one article of clothing after another as quietly as a burglar. At last he came to his boots. He unlaced a boot, and then, manlike, dropped it. The shoe fell to the floor with a great noise. The offending traveler, horrified at what he had done, waited to hear from the nervous man. Not a sound. He took off the second boot and placed it noise- lessly on the floor. Then, in absolute si- lence, finished undressing and crawled be- tween the sheets. Half an hour went by. He had dropped into a doze, when there came a tremendous knocking on the partition. The commercial man sat trembling and dismantled. ““Wh-wha-what's the matter?” he asked. Then came the voice of the nervous man: “Hang you! Drop that other boot, will you?” up in bed, Women Tax Collectors. Arkansas City always had trouble col- lecting its dog tax until it turned that function over to the Woman's Civic Club. Now everybody is falling over himself to pay his dog tax. Why wouldn't women make good assessors? A man likes to boast to a woman About how much he is worth.—Kansas City Journal. Overeating Eating is fine But just wait Full feeling follows Then headache And biliousness You cannot escape, unless You use Red Raven Taken the morning after, Red Raven, by acting on the stomach, liver and bowels, clears the system and enables one to go to work, Try it next time For sale everywhere Price léc rougn oid tough, But after awhile he'll land O. K. Reflections of Alas P. Torick. I have observed that a good fellow“ is good only as long as his money holds out. There is all the difference in the world between a planter and a farmer—on paper. I have observed that the American flag, judiciously displayed, is a great applause- getter for an actor who cannot act. I am fully convinced that the best tem- perance lectures in the world are delivered by men half drunk. There is no more poetry in a thick ankle than there is in a bald head. Nothing on earth looks more insipid than an exclamatorv sentence without an ex- clamation point, unless it is a plece of blueberry ple. I have discovered that there are fisher- men who really catch fish, and who do not carry their bait in a jug. I have observed that there is just as much vulgarity in private life as there is on the stage. He Made Good. It made the young recruit hot; No wonder he was flustered. The foeman peppered him with shot— Right after be was mustered. —Philadelphia Press. Then when he couldn't stand the fray, His feelings grew no lighter When someone had the nerve to say, He's not a seasoned fighter.”’ —Detroit Tribune. Though he was not a seasoned fighter, He faced to “right about.“ And after that was all the mustard,“ Till he was mustered out. It is said that in some towns in Spain 7 per cent of the people are humpbacked. But no wonder; look how they have had to hump themselves to keep out of thé poor- house. . “Pansy” has written more than one hun- dred books of various kinds, but “Pansy” is a flower that was born to blush unseen, as far as most of us are concerned. Our industrious Oklahoma cyclones have no loss of prestige to fear as long as Jap- anese earthquakes are able to kill only six at a time. A new book is called David Ransom’s Watch,” and everybody instinctively looks for the chapter on “How Much He Got on It.“ ALL FACIAL Blemishes REMOVED IN ONE WEEK - PEAUTIOLA Beautiola is the only harmless preparation completely obliterates all facial blemishes. ao of care, worry, illness and exposure. applications of Beautiola, and age fal the skin or bl th It removes the worst casesof Brown, Liver Spots, Freckles, Pimples, BlacKheads, rinKles, and is- figuring Eruptions. Every Box Veranteed. Price SOc. Sold by Wolff-Witson Brug Co., and all leading druggist and direct E. k. Berry Chem. Co. Dept. 25St. Louis Beautiola booklet free upon request Stearns’ Electrio Ratand Roach Paste — them out of ore bo dle. 4 Arder r Saane „Our Cash Prices on a Credit Plan“ a most convenient thing for young couples who contemplate housekeeping beginning. heavy galvanized iron, patent sheeting, mineral wool and hard- wood, with an air space between each wall—this week only for.... This same Refrigerator in White Enameled Lined for $6.50. ee * * : ger Be a se > eS ri oo > ~~ = 8 aN 5 * ern E 5 arp ts * Have you sn the new “‘“GARLAND’’ Gas Range with elevated oven? This new idea is with- out doubt the most practical and convenient im- provement of recent years. We are agents for this standard article and would be more than pleased to show it to you. 77 1001-100 3-1005 Franklin Av. e rr . e . CR | | 7 —— — ~ \ eS * 7 6 #F W eS „ . # tf | ~ &§ SF er — © Se Si i's &§ SA & > SD SS A? ~\ i ee = SR \ + 8 2. th A „ „„ | a/R 8 8 LL ht RR Te tL it The Young Mother has to supply Strength and Nourishment for herself and baby. She can meet this in- creased demand by taking —_— \ e aw — TRADE MARK. The ideal Tonic and Predigested Food. This excellent preparation supplies food for Mother and Baby. Aids convalescence and restores the system to sound health. Sold by all druggists and grocers. “HELLO! GIVE ME MAIN 3525. Is that Contract Department Well, say, why don’t you get after these people on this floor? They are all using this phone at my expense. “GIVE US THEIR NAMBS. We'll see what we can do. Much obliged for the tip.“ USE THE BELL—BUT NOT AT OTHERS” EXPENSE, — «c —— AT ~*~. 7 19 . tvs Begins Next Monday in the POST-DISPATCH “THE GIRLS AT THE COUNTER” sag ar ae ~ 1 : t ate * . “2 — ge tg tee — — > mites 2 3 e * — F -4 4 — a J 7 N Er = 3 2 * — 2 + mes , * l ann 5 2 r * 3 >. 3 ee UM te 1 7 1 4 ad *
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1 a ve 14 0 . . 4 Deaths, Burial Permits, | Marriages and Births —— 1 Gertrude Friese . Edward C. J. Perrot .. Emma M. Vierung John Lyons Helen Ilagendeck Walter A. Lord le (. rer Pee gee er © „„ DEATHS, (For death notices tow late to classify; see page 15.) Ann Infant son of C. W. Barr and Betta E. Barr «nee Leitner), brother of Allen and Meiba Barr and dearly beloved grandson of Mrs. Teresa Leitner. Funeral will take place from the par- ents’ residence, 212 Coleman street, Thursday, June 8, to St. Peter's Cemetery. ee are: LI. 4. invited to at- ten BROW N—On June 7, at 10 a m., Kather- ine brown (nee O Connell), at family resi- dence, 3713 Garfield avenue. Due notice of funeral will be given later. CHRISTOPHEL—-Pntered into rest Monday. June 5. at 6:30 p. m., efter a Short Uiness, Robert A. Christopnel, be- loved son of benjamin J. and Elizabeth G. Christophel (nee Schiriey), dear broth- er of John. Columbus. Caesar, Dolores and Oiive Christophel, aged 15 years and 8 onths, Funeral will take place Thursduy, June 5, at 1:30 p. m., from the family residence, 647 Tower Grove avenue, to St. Cronans Church, thence to 88. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. ) DAVIS.—Entered into rest Tuesday, June 6, I, at 6 O clock p. m., Sarah A. Davis (nee Spalding), beloved wife of David A. Davis, mother of Mrs. William P. Raid- ler, Mrs. Dr. Ira G. Barton and Miss Theo. Beiga. The funeral will Rdadward L. Kobe ........ Rose Kisa Oberbeck 7018 N. — vo H. Roy 6501 Michigan I., W. B. n Peter F. Margaret Henry 0. Gileselmana Freda Perk Evgenia M. McGee Eva Eliza McCay Joseph Fesamer Jr Loulsa Undersinger Theodore T. Bennett Pmily H. Kneapp Thomas Z. Hollingsworth Annie Mevers Louls H. Gugisberg Bertha 0. Johns Charles Keller Lena Deis Thomas Porter Margaret Manley Theodore M. Belderwidien Emilie H. Bathe George C. Ethel M. Austin James H. Hale Marie T. Klein John Franz Alvina Birkle E. Davidson Josie Stampfer J. H. Guebert Adelaide Schlichting Pierre E. Dion 2807 Neil California 6124 Elia -1811 St. Ange on 1813 N. Douglas 8725 Lincoln 2506 N. 2627 3871 Ben 8871 Bell 1604 8. 3414 Illinois 4043 Russel! 46033 Cook N. Grand 3010 Greer Minneapolis, take place from res- idence of John F. Cunningham, 3501 Lin- dell avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Due notice of time will be given. Leavenworth (Kan.) (Mo.) papers please copy. and Hannibal Albert H. Schwarz Elizabeth W. Koebler Fred Schweickardt Belle Hamme! Willle Franklind Emma Wickersham Papia Richard B. Waite Jefferson City, Edith Strodtman 4315 N. John J. Loida Ir 1311 Russell Mary Kunts 1527 George M. Seid 5424 Minnesota Katie Scheble Pennsylvania Steve Biedermann George Ida Gruenwald Dunnica POIRT.—-Frederick W. Foiet, in sixth year, beloved father of Fred W., Albert E. and Anna F. Crandall, at 7 p. Tuesday, June 6, 1905. Funeral Thureday. Interment at Bellefontaine. Indianapolis papers please — — — sixty- Jr., n. 1418 Papin private, copy. HANEY—Icntered into rest on Wednes- day, June i, 194, at 3 a. m., after a linge ring illness, Bridget D. Haney (nee Daily), beloved wife of Dennis Haney, aged 57 years. he funeral will take place from fam- ily residence, No. 2607 Hereford street, on Friday, June 9%, 1905, at 8:30 a. m., to Holy Innocents’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends “are invited to attend. 7 Minerva Cuba, Tacoma, W James P. Kane Mary A. Fitzpatrick Albin I. Peterson Bertha Mary Wannenwetch Oscar W. Westerman Ida 1 Robert L. Lise Daisy M. G. — Daniel W. Me Manama Aches M. Shaughnessy D. Alvin Harkless Ace M. Hin William G. Soehngen Emma Breher Wade H. Brown Katie Sweeney Fred Agnes Remmers Herman Boideker Elizabeth Michel 5138 Ridge 8719 Ohouteau 3848 Cock HEINMANN— Ente red ‘into rest Wednes- day June 7, at 6:10 a. m., Lillie Hein: mann (nee Marks), beloved wife ot Mor- ris A. Heinmann, and mother of Melba Hieinmann, after a brief illness. Funeral Friday, June 9, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 1223 Morrison ave- nue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery, Friends invited to attend 2037 Thomas Patters ville. 4 2026 Obdear ~On Wednesday, June 7, at 12:40 a. m., Lilllan Bertha Meyer, aged 8 years 2 months and 10 days, beloved daughter of Henry and Anna Meyer (nee Kaffing) and sister of Chas. Meyer. Funeral Thursday, June 8 at 2 p. from residence, 4452 Arco avenue. POLLAK—Monday evening, mne 5, after a brief illness, Sarah Perry Pollak, widow of Dr. 8S Pollak. N. Funeral at 2 o'clock Thursday, from her 33 b. late residence, 1129 North Grand avenue. Mamie K. Wüs len 1309 N. 24 Interment private. Or 8 Cincinnati papers please copy. — hg Rag vee r Oscar F. Eleanor Schulenburg Ed L. Klwnpp Clara Nichols Mose Hirsch Rose Kratz Martin J. Olstad Frances Witzel MEYER- 61204 Virginia 4031 Nebraska III., 1220 N. 13th Nellie G. Head 2622 N. 19th Ww 8 Kugel olbert (3) SEWING—On Monday, June 5, at 9:20 p. Bausch mi, Edward Sewing, beloved son of Mrs. Lena Sewing (nee Feldmann), and of the late William Sewing; brother of William, Harry, Lillie, Alma, Ralph Sewing; age 27 years 8 months. Funeral from family residence, 2912 North Broadway, Thursday, June 8, at 2 p. m. Friends invited to attend. THOMAS—Entered 1221 Ben . 1221 Ben Wedding Rings (Solia Gold), into test on Mon- day. June 5, at 9 p. m., after a lingering iliiness, Charles W. Thomas, aged 83 years, beloved husband of Louisa Thom- ae and dear brother of H. F. Thomas. Tuneral on Thursday, June 8, at 2 p. m., from the residence, 1812 South Eighteenth street. Funeral private. Please omit flowers. WILI—Entered into rest on Tuesday, June 6, at 3:40 p. m., Barbara Will (nee Mueller), relict of Frank Will and dear mother of Mrs. Annie Mudd, Mrs. There- sa Petot and Frank Will, after a linger- ing tliness, at the age of 79 years. : Funeral will take place on Friday, June 9, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 3646 Salena street, to the Bethania Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. & King, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. BIRTHS “RECORDED. P. J. and O. K. Mahoney, 4579 ge H. I. and Q. Pasternak, 1008 H J. and B. Polensky, 1024 N. 18th ; ©. and L. Rodenhauser, St. uls: ie, G. A. and A. 0. Schlittler, J. H. and C. Schiller, 27284 Hickory; boy. and Dora H. Smith, 4065 Olive; boy. H. P. and EK. Schomaker, 6825 Minnesota: boy. Patrick and B. Connerly, 5148 Easton: boy. Q. and A. Martin, 1924 N. 1ith: boy W. H. and M. H. Jones. 2524 Glare: P. and B. Flynn, St. Louis: bor. H. and R. Gude, 914 W yoming: boy. ©. B. and L. Miller, 4114 K. Prairie; boy. M. R. and C. k. Knowles. 5717 Spalding: J. and Mu. Fuller, 1104 N. isch; boy. F. and A. Bullkauvf, 3438 Blair; boy. JUNE BRIDES, I. and 0. Booker, 1823 by Linden; boy. order your Bouquets and Decorations from 9 ane B. Usher, 3415 Nebraska; boy. GRIMM & GORLY, Florists, $-1e Fe 617 Olive. Both Phones. th and Cass. G. and I. Smith, Female Hospital; M. and F. Maloney, Female Hospital; boy. boy. L. and L. mas. Female Hospital; boy. BURIAL PERMITS. C. A. and ® ©. Wendt, 3117 Magnolia; girl. lty Hospital; regurgitation. M and A. Rosenapler Female Hospital: 1 Alois aud M. Reif, Female H ital; girl. 1813 N. Grand: heart Glecase. E. and 8. Arms, Female Hospita . C. and E. Lemperty, 3816 Shaw: M. Blumenfeld, 17, 1223 N. Tth; drowned. ’ Morris Ledineki, 34. Poorhouse; dementia. W. and ©. Buback, 3025 Pennaylvania; Joseph Adams, 30, World's Fair grounds; accident. J. — and M. Donohue, 2409 8. 11th; Edwards Mueller, 50, City Hospital; accident. T. Ryan, 66, 539 Manchester; meningitis. John Wallhaus, 27, 016 8. 24; homicide. M. C. Billmyer, 20, 1022 Misaissipp! ; tuberculosis. Otto Kintzler, 38, 200 Barry; nephritis. X. Haltiaub, 77, 1725 8. 2d; nephritis. W. H. Robinson 40, 1601 Washington; suicide. B. A. Booth, 84. 3107 Morgan; septicaemia. Thomas Watts, 36, 8905 Fair; phthisi«. * boy. . Young, 45, Minor Kaymond, 20, Anna ©. Ryan, 50. L. C. Gurschlet 42, and B. Sarfinkel, 1112 Biddle; girl. and R. «Bold, 1112 Carr: girl. B. and A. B. Barker, 14164 Union: girl. and A. Weber, 4119 Lexington; girl. and S. Wilson, 5023 Chouteau; girl. L. and N. Trautmann, 4815 N. 2ist; girl Abi i ook 1920 Menard 614 Lami 8. Tth 910A Lynch st th . Oth 15tb N. 20th st 2825 Olive st 2825 Olive sti Page G 1311 Clinton 1822 North Market 2800 Olive 2831 Henrietta +eeeeees Middleton, Schroeder ......)......8338 N. lith et -- 7818 Halle Perry rd A 2002 Kogciusko st Chippewa st av. av 1120 Montgomery st 3161 Texas av 6 Arsenal 1311 St. Ange av st av st st st et 208 Deuglas av av 724 Baden ar av st av av l4th et av av av av av Minn bi st st st st st st Mo lith st av Picker ay av st av st st av Mo ash 0 av av ay 3046 Locust st 83006 Thomas st st Mich Page bi av st av av 1310 Montgomery st Willlam EK. Madel 2 1017 Montgomery st 2016 Kosciusko eite 555 2016 Kosciusko Z 1309 N. 24 st st . S118 Cherokee Thuerman....... 9006 040 2438 Me eee eee 52 448 Lindell 3213 Russell air ton ton 1310 Palm 3236 Pine Finest quality, $3 to $20. Mermod, Jaccard Lo 8525 N. Jefferson; doy, boy. ¢ girl, * € Oe he ‘ 2 * — — — . AO Re ES 8 De LosT AND FOUND 14 Words. 2 BRACELET—Lost, silver Delmar car to Clayton car. — going Returo 3T0R — traveling man; well first-class references. Ad. * * — 2 Sa FCC n rr 2 ‘SITUATIONS — 3 e TRAVELING MAN—ait. wanted ty 2 experienced K 140, n a ig 1 92 75 oe RE Ss, ane 8 "HELP wane Wed. To Position phis, Tenn. „ x week; state age ee 82 av.; liberal reward. BOOK—Lest: W. B. F. ritual and card address; Thureday night, on Suburban car; reward. Re- turn to 4000 Fairfax. 2 n OF DEPOSIT—Lost, certificate of — 47.800, Bank of * Return to and receive rewa VALET—Sit. of gentlemen: first-class 47, Post-Dispatch. 4 Ba at. and r —U— ee a NS — SITUATIONS WAN 20 Words, 10c. wanted by valet for one of a party clothes presser. Ad. L TED—FEMALE. — —ä———— Et Ain t ces. Ad. SHAT Ete BAG—I- et, weer — bag on on bolt, containing week s salary of werking woman. Re- wanted as cashier; best referen- L 1, Post-Dispatch. Bors 8 ~4 2855 years aa Excelsior Box Box BOY Wed. 008 oo rge to he — 3 Ip machine room, 2 — Pa GIST Apply BOYS Wtd.—la furniture factory. BOYS Wtd. —.— 14 Wayne Mfg. Co., 124 turn to Kurlander Bros.. = Washington ay., re- ward. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. work. E. White, 1329 ated to = chambermaid Oth st BOY Wtd.—At — fountain; have refer- ences. Lehman’s Drug Store. Washington. COAT—Lost. if the person who took a blue serge coat from 450 Century Bidg. will return same with contents he will be suitably rewarded and a general no questions asked. Ad. 68, Post-Dispatch. ing 1457 O'Fallon st. COOK--Sit. wanted b eer woman, plain ‘cook- — work; come home nights. DRESSMAKER—Sit. home; references. DRESSMAKER—Wants sults to make; dressmaking; OOW—Lost, Jersey cow. Return to 401 Park View pi. and receive reward. OG—Lost; fox terrier dog. Liberal reward if re- turnod to 3224 Copelin av. shirtwaists 2 thoroughly exprien references. 3845A Finney. wanted by the day or at 40004 ve st. summer 2 a nd DOG—Lost, dog white setter, brown spotted; bob- tall; reward. Return 1 1200 Goodfellow ay. by for GIRI.— Window cleanin light housework. Cal honest German an girl, or Minnie. 2 Morgan. DOG—Lost. small young [Irish ter reddish brown color: return and receive r ae, 4625 Lindell bl. GIRL—Bit. goods, to stay with familly. Ad. short tail; confectionery or notion * wanted by a girl of 16, in small dry prefe 0 190 D. DOG—Lost, white female fox terrier, answers name of Monkey; reward. ton av. 27164 Law- | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. girl as housegiri. wanted by neat, Call 618 8. Ewing. clean colored DOG—Lost. small red cocker spaniel female dog. with white spot on breast; $10 reward if re dry. by nea* colored girl. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. for general r no laun- : 16 N. Ewt ing. turned to 4338 Lac ‘lede ay. HANDBAG—Lost, on Meramec HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted. girl Highlands car., for cooking or housework. by first-class — 118 Rankin. about 8 o'clock, alligator handbag. Return for reward to ©. L. Martin, Main and Clark. _ 0 HOUSEKEEZPPR—Sit. bor 3 years old. Ad. L wanted by 3 lady with a 48, Post- Dispatch. MEMORANDUM BOOK—Lost, Tuesday ‘afternoon at St. James Hotel tollet room, memorandum book containing valuable papers and notes and $25. The finder can A ag money for returning LIOUSER LE PER—Birt. housekeeper; Palm at. wanted by young widow as has one child; cali at once. 2576 bock and papers to L. K. Quinn, St. James Ho- tel. 5 ea 4 passbook No. 33.2908 of the HOU SEK EB? bk—Refined, er: will eare for ehild. 80, desires position as housekeeper for widow- Ad. respectable lady, age J 178. P.-D. wl — Valley Trust Co. ds missing. Any | }OUSEK NDP ER—Sit. avi person ng a claim to it is hereby called upon to present the same wthin 10 days or sub- quiet family. B. S.. 3508 wanted by capable woman to care for house during summer, or place in & Easton. mit to having sald passbook cancelled and a new one issued. PIN, ETC.—Lost, pin, small circle diamonds and HOUSEKEEPER—A Class city references. a position as bousekeeper for gentlemen; Ad. K respectable woman would “like first- 117. Post-Dis. emeralds: liberal reward. 4007 Pine st. PIN—Lost, diamond pin, Sunday afternoon, either going or from Shaws Garden; reward. Ad. K 9, HOUSE KEDRPER—Sit. as Lousekeeper; 712 Stoddard at. wanted by refined or few hours work through day. widow Post-Dispatch (4) ——- | HOUSE OLBA NER—£1t. PIN—Lost, between 4267 Washington and Belle ' * an, fontaine Cemetery, or Taylor and Bellefontaine » ences. Call 1229 N. 9th housecleaning or scrubbing by day; wanted by a reliable wom- refer- St., rear. cars, a small cameo pin; reward 35. Return to 4°07 Washington bl. (4) PIN, ETC.—Lost, pin set with pearls and dis- HOUSEGIRI—Sit. by neat wages. S819 N. 2ist st., ily, assist in general work: upstairs. young woman in fam- no washing; moderate monds; also watch; at West End Heights, about 11 o'clock Sunday night; reward. Ad. H 102, Post-Dispatch (5) HOUSEGIRB—Capable, Call 114 N. Oth. steady, nice place in small family; perfectly competent. Tefined, wishes HOUSRHGIRL—A neat, wonld Inke call or write. POCK ETBOOK—Lost, 8 $22.80; reward. M. Dower, War A Lee ; UMBRELLA—Lost. blue silk umbrella, Tower intelligent general housework L. Wilson, colored giri for two adults; 2710 Lawton. (4) BOY Wid.—Good errand bey. Mahn & Co, . Bors =o run errands. Call at 110 N. rir) at.. room 80. 4th floar. x BOY ho in bakery; little experience, — 15 BOY Wia. — — 18, to work in factory. 1820 X. Iisth st. BOY Wtd.—Boy in grocery store. 8150 Wash- _ington av. N Poy Wtd.—Roy about 15 or 14 years old to work around place. 204 N. Oth at. BOY Wtd --A . reliable boy, neat and good peninan. TAR as av., 4th floor. BOY Wtd.—A boy to make himself generally use- ful about store. Call 818 Olive st.; references. BOY Wtd.—Good stout boy, to work in drug store. 800 Morenn St. BOYS Wed. —Between 14 and 15 re old. Gran- ite Iron Rolling Mill, 24 and Destrehan. (83) BOY Wtd.—-For stock clerk in wholesale general merchandise. Address. with experience and wages wanted, K 8 Post-Dispatch. (31) BOY Wied. Boy for laundry wagon. Call Thurs- day. 8 a. m., The Leader Laundry Co, 2815 Texas av. BOYS Wtd.—20 bors to distribute circulars. Ap- ply 7 o'clock Thursday morning. Mercantile rust Co., 8th and Locust. BOY Wtd.—With some experience on woodwork- ing machine, in furnitmre factory. Jefferson and Sullivan avs. BRICKLAYDBRS Wtd.—4 good bricklayers. up C2089. BRICKLAYERS Wid.—4 good bricklayers; Toe per hour. Vista and Theresa BRICK WHEELERS Wtd.—A nlon Works, King’s highway and Natural — ah BRICKSETTERS Wtd.—Apply Hydrau- lic-Press Brick Co., King’s nighway and Frisco tracks. (1) BRICK TRUCKERS, ETC., Wtd. Frick truckers and ehovelers. Apply Hydraulic-Prees Brick Co.. Gravels and Chippewa. RUGGY WASHER Wtd.—Experienced buggy washer at once. 2627 Olive st. Call Grove car, Tuesday. Ad. 3733 Russell av. WATOH—Lost. lady's gold watch and pin, with a gentleman's picture inside of the back lid, HOUSEKERPHDR-—Sit. ae wanted as housekee young widow: do not call, J. r by but ad. 1555 Maple. BUGGY WAGHER: Wtd.—Buggy washer and har- ness cleaner; good wages. Parker Livery Co., Webster Groves. between 11th and Loeust and 12th and Clark av. liberal reward if returned to 410 N. 1lith st. (3) WATCM FO Meet ost. in De Hodiamont yesterday evening; marked R. W. J.; keepsake... Return HOUSEKEEPDR—Sit. invalid; best city refere Dispatch. widow as working houseke wanted by midd'e-aged - can take care of ces. Ad. K 99, Post- (3) €220 Maple av., and receive. reward. (4) WATCH AND FOB — Lost. at Carmody’s,.on Stu st.. a gold watch and fob, both engraved with monogram L. E. D. Party who found same can HOUSEKEBPER—Sit. with child as housekeeper business men need apply. Lawton av. wanted by German lady house; only irs, We. Hall, 2021 Mrs. have $15 reward by leaving same at Carmody's. Ad. K 91, Post- Dispatch. (3) bachelor: Millan av. — ~ BADGh— Found. ecllector’s badge. in street. Call HUUSEK PPPER—Widow with one position as housekeeper«in home of widow or references exchanged. child wants Call 4714 Me- Post-Dispatch. (4) by describing at Lost and Found Bureau. WHIP-—Found. Owner may have same. 2601 N. Taylor able gentleman; wages; can give best of Compton av. HOUSEKEBPER—A _ widow. years age, wante position as housekeeper for some fonor- object good 35 of dome more than references. 1011 N. ‘SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. r dr L. S., 2724 McNair av. wanted in office by young lady. Miss (3) tii i aa BAKER-=Sit. wanted by a first- class baker: steady man. Ad K 181. Post- 5 BARTENDER—Sit. wanted by LADY—Sit. bartender, 28; | Pést-Disnatch. wanted by young addressing and general office work. lady experienced. Ad. K = (4) steady place; speaks German and English: good worker; bas reference. H., 5630 Delmar. (3) day or take home. Ad. 11 LAUNDRESS—Washing wanted to go out by the 1 S. Leonard, room 13. BRICKLAYER—Sit. wanted by bricklayer who un- é * derstands all kinds of fire-brick work such as fur- LAU NDRESS—First-class, the day or bring home washing. osat N. out wants to Belt.” nace, boiler and drafts. around some large plant (3 preferred. Ad. 0 48, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. dress to bring clothes home. wanted by frst-class ja un- 515 8. Theresa av. or Ad, CARPENTER—Sit. wanted, carpenter work A suburbs or country for summer. 113, Post-Dispatch. go out by day. LAUNDRBDSS—Wanted. washing to bring bome or Liszie Otey, 2824 Locust. CANPENTER—Sit. wanted by carpenter, non- unton. to do patchwork. Ad. K 41, Post-Dis. zo out by day. LAUNDRESS—W ants wee +4 the bundle, or 8945A Fairfax (3) CARPENTER—Sit. wanted by carpenter, painter, lasterer, tuckpointer, brick work and roofer. 1709 Vulcen st. M. I. Gladding. (7) Mrs. , 4658 cleaning. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by white woman to do washing and — in families; also office McCa rey pi. CASHIER ETC.—Cashier and auditor railroad, of- LAUNDRESS—A —— fice and general business experience, at present employed. desires change; very best references 2121 Walnut st. ing for Thursday and Friday. Julia Lewis. laundress wants wash- Write or call at as to character and integrity; nothing less than $25 per week considered. Ad. O 142, Post-Dis. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. to do washing for room 412 S. 15th st. wanted by colored woman rent. Mary Oliver, CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted aill drive racing or touring cars for private party. Ad. K 176, I’. st-Dispatch. 5) CLERK—Sit, b LAUNDRBESS—Sit. wanted laundry or day work of Post-Dispatch. an experienced grocery clerk, in by a colored woman; any kind. Ad. 3 inside or on the wagon; good Ad. H 106. P.-D. (3) wanted by young man as coach- grocery or saloon: solicitor: city refs. COACH YVAN-Sit. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted dress, by day or week; ences. 1926 Biddle st. white laun- by good refer- housecleaning; man; can tend to horses and do yard work. Ad. K 10, Poet- Dispatch. OOOK—Sit. wanted by cook; hotel. or restaurant; city or country. Ad. Dispatch. i COOK—Work wanted LAUNDRBSS—SIt. wanted Owens. 4216 St. LAUNDRESS—8it. wanted laundress, . Wednesday, Ad. M. Hoy, 1068 8. lunch counter 28, Post- (4 in a hotel or cafe by a Thursday Leonard. to take home washing and shirtwatsts; cistern water; references. Mary ‘Ferdinand av. by first class colored and Friday. in or out of city. first-class colored man cook, Ad. K 163, Post-Dispatch. DRIVER—Sit. wanted by young man. 22 years, day. =) | LAUNDRESS—A white woman wishes small fam- Ur washing to take home or go out part of Ad. Laundress, 4243 Lexington. or some other one- Ad. K 38. as driver for a laundry horse wagon; can 1 bopd. Post- Dlspa ch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted day, Laston av. to do house cleaning take washing in or go out by day. 42164 wanted by young man as driver; knows city well and willing to work. J. Schultz, 4227A St. Ferdinand av. (7) DEIVER-—BSit. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted send postal. can take home a few more washings; Tala, 214 N. Theresa. by ist-class laundress: call or (3) DRIVER—-Position wanted by married colored man to drive and care for team. Please address J. Kly. 1831 Gratiot st. | NURSE Sit. nurse; or write. Ic 8. 8th at. wanted by a good. reliable woman to confinement or sick; give references. Call (4) DRIVPR—Sit. wanted by young man as driver: knows city well and willing to work. Schultz, 4227A St. Ferdinand av. Kinloch 2TTIR. (5) NURSE GIRL-—Sit. Arco v., upstairs. wanted by young girl, upstairs work or take care of 1 child. to do 4420A Ad. | NURSF—Refined. Christian (4) by young } ENGINEER—Stationary engineer wants sit. K 70, Post-Dispatch. ENGINEPR—Sit. wanted as engineer man, 15 years’ experience as filteman herself generally useful; and engl! worthy; references. Ad. young lady desires to trevel with refined family going North or West; will care for children. assist in sewing or make am patient and trust- G 17, Post-Dis. neering; handy about repairing: steady and don't drink; will take firing. Ad. 0 170, Post-Dis. R. A. Christophel, 18. 647 Tower Grove; appendl- tis. 01 Jacob Wackermann, 81. 200 S. 24; nephritis. . Burkard. 44, 2000 Neosho: tuberculosia. Epstein, 19, 621 Morgan; accident. . Letokuehler, 07. 1416 &. Tth: suicide. A. M. Schmidt. 75. 4011 N. 28d; cirrhosis. Mre. G. Hargess, 40. 1526 Linden; heart disease. Jos. I’. Zengel. 66, 3021 Cherokee; cirrhosis. » haa Newberry. . 2335 Scott; alcoholism. 135 Victor; apoplexy. 1 Hogan; peritonitis. 5 6th; myocarditis. Hunt. 6, aT ‘Margaretta; meningitis. 6 ~ “$CHOOLS AND COLLEGES. EDUCATIONAL ETC 14 Words, e. NEWSPAPER REPORTING—Two tra ence on leading and St. urnals of New York, Chic to 8 a first-class salary: — will actual work under expert direction Post-Dispatch. thoroughly i ined newspaper men of over 20 years’ experi- ago Louls will form a class of young men who desire to enter newspaper work and fit them do Ad. K 130, EEE — THE BOOK EXCHANGE. 10 Words ot Lega, 10c¢ (Rac! Additional Word. te. Walter Vaseek, 405 N. &th: oe Laure Reener, 11. 2057 Cleveland; ndicitis. August Bickel, 8, 2017 Peasayivania; ipbtherta, Mamie Truman, 5, 1535 Cass; accident. Martha J. Stambaugh. 65. 219 Tyler; chronic BOOKS” of all kinds beught addreas to Mille’ Book Store. GOT eee SKEPTICISM ASSAILED: cost $4 Se. Crawford's old book store, 4th and aS enstritis. R. Sewing, 27, 2012 N. Broadway; tuberculosis. M. Grogan, 52. 8025 Laclede; cirrhosis of liver. Annie Wall, 42, G17 N. 16th; tuberculosis. and sola: call or send = 0 MARRIAGE LICENSES. one Tialinds 2108 Menard et — Ulbrecht 7021 Vermont av. John Stoverink Hannah Hulshof Julius II. r elne Russell av STEAM CARPET-CLEANING. AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—OCa cleaned and renovated; made over and laid; = prices. Phone Beaumont 046. D70. ne sts. 19th and (8) Lena * 1 La Salle st Thomas 8e 2143 Carr st | CHICAGO Steam Carpet Clara sees e renovated to look new; Tel. Lin. 2060; Kin. Del. 2451. also upholste 8820 Finney. Cleaning Co.—Oasrpe ts ( California av av et et Oth at Fortssant. Mo ..248 O'Fallon et * . N 1018 N. iith at ua Sateal Kas cnnss eb 3816 Minnesota EOONOMY RUG C., 8542 Olive st. 628. Carpet cleaners, nel. makers; Orien rugs cleaned by expert he up, cleaned, made over and 2123 Lucas av. Bell Lindell tal (8) EMPIRE Steam Carpet Clesiing Oo. ; ‘carpets pets taken id; lowest prices. Beaumont 220, Kinloch C966. 89 Stanislaus Kursieke .... ; Mre. Frances Rias “peat bv 43 N. 12th at 55 „ „ „ 1 St. Ange av „ 1024 B. ai et hl, Mo attention to altering, sewing and re ton and Pendleton. mar 700. ENTERPRISE Steam Carpet Cleaning — — IAndell 874M; Kinloch Dele (36) amble st Venice, Ili Sprit 2810 ST _ 4079 Easton; phone Forest 269, Delmar LOUIS STEAM CARPET CLEANING . 774. (6) 2712 8. 13th et — G. Gao 8 Mass Genevieve M. Priest Marbhorough, Mass 446 Virginia av 015 Walnut et IN » 8409 Minnesota ay seevecsssecsnss Oh Locuat et -«++- 3146 Loenst et Carpets and everything cleaned at . a At “He ng Ba * fter M 8 House n „ after 1 4436-38 Olive st. Or a: CARPET AND RUG WE 3 Ww BA VERS. 14 Wards COMPRESSED AIR CLEANING. your nes. General Com- at (8) 6 06 0 „ 06„ „ X. Grand av 130A Hebert et Idaho ar borg, Mo 4247 Gratiot st e Garfield av ley 4 12 Lawrence ... . leock séscos eee Albert W. Wlillama Clara NM. Herms sa whee Hare them woven inte rage. Silk woven portieres which ive 9 cot ton rags. Olive . Lowa Moh TYPEWRITERS. Pacific, alte Preston pl Nr Eade ar S517 Manchester av SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS. hapdsome rag*; rag — — „ Warrenton, Mo ‘eet te. . ++» Warrenton, Me FIRBRMAN-—-S't. wanted as fireman at the United | States Railway (o., north branch. Apply A. Write D. F.. SEAMSTRESS—Experienced seamstress wants to help dressmaker 8 or 4 days a week. 1920 Bacon st. Call or Hosto, 1411 Chambers et. — — FIREMAN—Desires position; has bad experience with boilers; can give references. G 154 ; SEAMSTRESS-—Sit. stress or nurse: suburbs; references. children M. C.. by reliable woman as Seam or old people: city or 8659 Bell av. — ee — SFAMSTRESS—Sit. lady fn refined family. ing: make herself useful: object more for home; L 145 Post-Dispatch. Ad. Post- Dispatch. (5) FOREMAN—Married man wishes 23 on 4 stock farm as foreman: best references and ex perience. Ad. I. 41, Post-Dispatch. (4) references exchanged. wanted, refined middle-aged to do sewing and mend- small compensation: Ad. (4) HOSTLER—-Sit. wanted by man who ‘understands the care of rses. lawn and yard; best refer- ences. W. Williams, 605 S. Gth st. STE NOGRAPHER—S1t. pher: home work; st., eit. experienced. wanted by lady et enogra- Ad. 918% Pine (5) BUSHELMAN Wtd.—Salveter & Stewart, 217-219 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. BUSHELMAN Wtd.—A good bushelman; good p a y Averill Tailoring Co., Broad dway 2 st. BUTCHER Wtd.—Sohe™and good butcher who also understands ot steady work; references re- quired. 91° N. Newstead av. 16 to yours of nas Boni — — meee ne MAN AND TEAM wid.—F 2 hauling; steady work; contract job. 1 1 0 103, P. a MAN AD WIPE Wid —On pase. Woodhews Bi tion, Kirkwood, at to care for horse. Apply references, MAN W1d:—Colored at 2225 Oregon PF sg MAN Wtd.—Young man, 8 17 ts old, in retail hardwate L. 48. Past-Dis. __ store. Ad. MAN | Wid. Good kiteben man and help man, Mis Wurf Raptiet Sanitarium. 2 910 N. Taylor av. MAN Wtd.—Colored man to clean house. 1219 _ Chouteau av. MAN td. Man on — ot * to help out for 2 or 2 weeks, 206 Morgan « MAN Witd.—Man _ College, King’s MAN Wtd.--Young man, between 17 and 20 years years of age. 24 and Destrehan ets. (83) MAN AND WIDE Wtd.—To care for physician's _ Office. 412 N. Sarah st. MAN Nia an fer garden work; German pre- terre: good wager. Union and Grand av. _two blocks north of Natural Bridge rd. (3) MEN Wtd.—Two young men, about 18 years old, 3.0 Clark lee wagon. Apply about d p. m. at ay. MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—Man and wife on a farm in Clayton. Take Delmar car. chance to Clayton cer. get off at Piletcher’s farm. MAN. Wtd.—Man e par im filling orders 4 oomplete from parts; wages paid Call 4 address Meyer Bannerman & Co., 616 - yon peer Stellas Brothers’ gh way and Easton. MAN Wid. — young man that thoroughly uner- stands taking orders and delivering groceries, meats, etc.; must have good references. Apply _ John J. Jordan, Beaumont and Olive sts. Wtd.—For grocery and saloon; rience. references and salary. Ad. 7 _ Post-Dispateh. MANAGER AND CLERK Wtd.—Man and wife with some means as manager and clerk in large news and stationery store; salary for beth: also profit-ehari basis; bh recommendations re- quired. A 1818 Clive st. MEN Wrtd.—Two'good, alround men for lunchroom. 2008% Cass av. MEN re Ridge; 3.5 der Hay. sta te K 112, CARBUILDERS, ETC., Wtd.—Carbuilders and woodworkers. St. Louis Car Co., 8000 N. a way. CAR BUILDERS. ‘ETC. * a | and coach builders, St. Louis Car Co., Broad CARPENTYR Wd Apple Wenneseer and Sidner. CARPENTERS Wtd.—Unioen carpenters; allround framer; call 4 o'clock today. 19th and Berry. CARTENTRS Wtd.—To shingle; bring tools along. 456 N. Sarah st. Jus. J. Rran routes; $15 week. 816 Pozzoni MEN Wtd.—Two 9 men, at Clark's swimining ben. 1824 Pine at MBS Wtd.—To get ten measure taxen for $12.50 _sulta and $3 pants. Klein. 1621 Market st. (86) MEN AND TE4MS Wtd.—On Olive st., between Walton and Taylor avs. Peter Nolde. (4) MEN Wtd.—Willing to work for oy . goods. Reliable Specialty Co., Wtd.—Ten men; . MEN Wtd.—Five men to build up —- and tea Nis weekly. os (8) CARPENTER Wetd. hy carpenter for new and repair work; must finisher; old man wanted; state . d. O 83, Post- Dis. CHIROPODIST Wtd.—By the Belcher Hotel, 4th and Lucas. COOK Wtd.—Chef, first-class man; aleo second cook. 4102 Olive st. COOK Wtd.—At once, small restaurant, quick on short orders. — Junction, Mo., Howard County. A. Schotte DE~1 18ST Wed. Fine practice and fixtures, cheap; object, failed at State Board. Box 252, Searcy, good wages; 518185 ROOM MAN Wtd.—At once, a first-class dinipg room man. 4024 West Belle pl. DISHWASHER Wtd.—Colored man. Hotel Garni Cafe, 26005 Olive st. DRILL PRESSHAND Wtd.—An éxperienced drill sshand: apply at once. Koken. Tren Works. lanchester and Chouteau aw. ' DRAFTSMAN Wtd.—Experienced detail drafteman at once. Wagner Electric Co.. 2017 Locust. ( DRILLER Wtd.—First-class steam “aritier; quarry Montrose and Scott av. Skraink (5) DRIVER Wtd.—Man to drive 1 920 N. Broadway. DRIVER wid. Driver for 1 horse; 926 Lami st. DRUG CLERK Wtd.—-Union drug clerk and boy in drug store. 8156 Shenan ELEVATOR BOY Wtd.—E Apply Missouri Athletic Pd wt er eg BOY Wtd.—Simmons Saddlery Co., 314 X. Oth st. two horses. steady job. FARM HANDS Wtd.—Two good farm hands. 2714 Olive et. FARM HAND Wtd.—Call 7714 Olive; stable. FEEDERS Wtd.—Armory press feeders. a “Louis Paper Box Co., 2ist and PRandolph s (8) FURNACE FEEDERS Wtd.--Two, — Car Co., 1525 Old Manchester. FURNITURE FINISHER, Fr., W finisher and cabinet maker. GARDENER Wtd.—In private family. who can milk cow, attend horse and lawn; call between 9 and 12 o'clock. 100 N. st. HARNESS MAKER Wtd.—Familiar with ali kinds of work in custom shop. Apply to Hacke & Co., De Soto, Mo. HARNESS MAKERS, ETC.. Wtd.—Harness and horse boot makers aud workers on leather work of all kinds; also Campbell machine operators: steady work by the year; highest 2 paid; no strike. Apply Tuttle 4 Clark Detroit. Mich. HKLFER Wtd.—Bilackemith helper: ber man; steady position: alse years old to learn the machinist Fillicon & Son, 1020 N. Gth sat. HOSTLER Wed. —Experienced hos tler. ton av. HOUSBBOY Wtd.—Good houseboy. The Grand and Pine. Laceine, HOUSEMAN Wtd.— Faxperienced. == tel, 4821 Eas- Monticello HMOUSPBOY—Sit. wanted as houseboy. 4235 Ken- nerly av. HOUSEMAN—Sit. STE NOGRAPHER—Sit stenographer and office ences. Ad. wanted by experienced colored wanted br experienced assistant; best refer- F 199, Post-Dispatch. (3) care for ward: very handy. 1531 Gratiot st. man to do cleaning. Please address J. Kly, WETNURSE—Sit wanted as wetnurse. 3005 Par- German, experienced in all can handle horses and Ad, K 164, HOUSEMAN— Young house and garden work. have good references, wants position. 1019 N. Mrs. Mattison. WOMAN-—Housecleaning wanted by the day. Ad. Ad. 19th at. -_——— — Post-Dienatch. JANITOR—Position wanted as janitor or porter by col man, with experleace; good refer- — — — — HELP WANTED~MALE. — AAA ence or bond. Ad. K 49. Post-Dis. (3) RAKER Wid. — cake baker. 1405 Market. 1 88 MAN—Sit. wanted by Japanese man. Ad. K 122, Post-Dispatch. 1081 Hodiamont av. RAKER Wrtd.-—-Young third hand baker. Apply MAN--Young man, 23 years of age, wants position in factory; willing to work. Ad. K 2, P.-D. _ th — hand. 2) N. PAKFER Wtd.—A youn ＋ or on bread and rolls. MAN—Young man, 23 years, desires position as _ beginner, architect's office. Ad. K 86, P.-D. (14) MAN-—Sit. wanted by single man: work around pri. BAKFR Wtd.—Good Franki In. third-hand baker. — — 2313 vate place; city or country; will make himself . generally useful, Ad. K 159, Post- Dis. E „ m.: $8. 1826 Renton Nannen Wid.— Evenines and Saturday, from 11 at. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, age 20, as _ ine neek Finney . Wid.—12 guarantee; half days off dur 600 av beginner in architect's or ornamental design- ers office. Ad. 0 141, Post-Dispatch. ann . td. 5 MAN—Young man, intelligent. strong and ener- = Wed 1 — anteed. TIER steady barber; $12 enar- Manchester av. $ corner Sutton. getic, wishes employment of some kind: under- stands horses and work about house; references. Ad. K 107, Post-Dispatch. (7) | Carr st. BARBER Witd.—Good barber: steady work. 80 BARRER Wtd.—A goes gcuarenteed. 810 N . Oth MAN—Young man. established reputation, leaving barber: steady work; $12 shortly for Portland, desires position represent ing responsible Si. Loule corporation or * ( val. Ad. K 110, Poat-Diapatch. dlts. 111 K. High st., BARBER W'td.—Good single barber. A. 0 Jefferson City. Mo. Bu- MESSENGER — Mit. wanted br bright. reliable bor. Rayard a.: experienced es messenger and bundle boy; well union wages. corner Page bi. and _ acquainted with streets. 1418 N. 14th st. YURSE—Position wanted by practical middle-aged sober white man to nurse, at home or travel. Ad. guaranteed: single. 922 _ Lauis. BARBER Wtd.—Good barber: steady work; §i2 Hlinols av., Rast og A 18. Post-Dispatch. OFFICE MAN--Sit. by young man with 15 years’ office experience. Ad. K 187. Post-Dispatch. (4) teed: when gg = W. 6. Miner. BARBER Wid.—Good sober barber: — — — — $12 guaran- a+ 8 and 1 Sit wanted by experienced ker; an Around man; can do shipping, marking: refer- — ng Teo, 4118 Fairfax ar. PHA eer —Bit. emitter, SG ; * wanted as relief clerk by «a „ “Wa 2 —— wagon black TEPER wegon biacksmith'es helper. 1218 Caas ae av. Wtd.—Experienced H. Jansen. PRICKLAYERS Wil res nd good ps Rast St. Loule a: ist. 427 M27 Kiein 0 sagas ie 1 PORTER—Sit. Wanted by colored man as porter bricklayers: Ivania av. nenanion br 0 are light wagon. Ad. 2624 Mills. PRINTER— Wants position: — - tows preferred. Cherokee ao BRIOKLAYERS Wtd.—On od Presidcnt. Gillick Bros. Wisconsin, between (7) C.F. Ellis. 170) Washington a SALESMAX—Young man, age "3 wants position | as saieeman or collector, can furnish first-class BOILER Lanz Wi. motive — veg steady tre also bond. Ad. K 38, Post-Dispatch, I 210 Olive st. aer Re —— HOUSEMAN Wtd.—References required: German. 4511 T.tndell DM. HOUCSFEMAN Wtd.—Geod houseman with refer. ences. Apply 4470 Westminster pl. 85 HOUSPEMAN Wtd.—A good — + and care of lawn. 8242 Hasthoree b te tale HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Experienced — wash ws:is and do general work. Apply South. ern Hotel. HOUSEMAN Wtd.—To do general housework. i ly at once, Westmoreland Hotel, Taylor and Marriand avs. INSPECTORS Witd.—4 neat a men. as inspectors for City Garbage * Apply 8919 Olive st. (7) IRON WORKERS. ETC., Wtd.—Good r workers and first-class finishers. 42 "= * JANTTOR Wtd.—A colored man * fene call at 15 N. Leffingwell av. thig even tomorrow morning. with good city feren 42 JOB COMPOSTITOR Wtd.—A job com wi tor ; host ien. Ad. K 121. Post — 15205 LABORERS Wtd.—Labadie and Taylor. LABORERS Wtd.—Apply 811 Park ay. LABORERS Wtd.—Lafayette and Grand LABORERS Wt4.—To work tn furniture — Jefferson and Sullivan avs. N LABORERS Wtd.~(olored, on Cabanne fon. Bush Con. Oo. =e y LABORF %8 5 Wid — Appar American Car and Foun. VMadtaor Han Wt4.—20 laborers, Von Versen and Union avs. gy Sullivan Pe LABORERS * at Phoenix Fi Mill, 12th and Spruce Planing ae geen a gee At — Hotel holler — 2c per hour. John V. Boland Const r LABORERS Wtd.—Ten good laborers at Waahinc Washing: tem terrace, I block west of Union; William Aras. $2.25 4 day. Nom av. a day. Löns ERS d 20, food laborers — of Maston 3. $3 (4) (4) rienced elevator boy. td.—Furniture 721 N. Vandeventer. MEN W wd. % ishers. POR. ER Wtd.—Golored boy for barber shop. oom Easton av. PORTER Wtd.—Colored. for barber shop. = heen ay. / PORTER W a to tend bar. CANVASSER Wü Dotter Call 8 a. m1 lisa Nath oe ae 2 NVASS6ERS Wtd.—Few good fal work; must be of good batcher. SOLI + : be — — v18 N. Newstead 2 Wtd. . — — Ad. K 71. N oe av. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES, e ced oot fo gr FREIGH HAND —Bar porter. Burlington Hotel. 1624 Locust st Wtd.—A good Ge age good home 7 tight perty. 5451 Old Manchester rd. D ee 6 who can also tend Fenn rrn Win Herter 55, — 2366 2254 Thu : take Park or Compton car PORTPR—Sit. wanted by colored man an porter: having good reference. Ad. L PORTER Wtd.—Young man porter; must un- — 3 ng. — 8a loon, = . 4 8 — 1 2 have yo oy . apply water c m 7 at once. 1800 Lafayette. PRESSPREDER Wtd.—Expertenced job er. „ Burke Printing Co., 914 Olive at. PRESSFEFDERS Wtd.—PFour cylinder ers: per week; steady position all on round: apply at once. W. B. Conkey Co. mond, (4) on, Be borers AND 3 Wtd.—20 quarry. Palling Springs, East SHINT MAKER Wid.--Firet-class. 1356 Glasgow. SHOVPLERS Wia $2.35, at New- shovelers. stead and Natural Bridge ra. Fa Keary SHOVELERS no as ne and oem money any time. ARPLEMAN Wd. white man stade 9 yard work. 2 eh _ hay yy Wid,—To 2 work in buli. Ing. ok Biggner, A Palm at. Alien er allround to wide. Bond Tafioering C. Olive, Faber üs Weid. —At Stable, 2621 Fall av. TEAMSTPOR Wid 7 Cottage. j e ster) ih ‘ — et 4 5 1 Wr 3 he N . 3 ot a3 * . 9 5 , . ne , ' a Af 1 ) 4 7 7 ö 5 tew good N — ; “ — 4 . 0 ° vw. . N * aie
Page 13
SR Many ty PR AIR Gent Shes Mii es . 12 fy 5 — Words, 200 ete Eh, ites ric bells re (54) red at regrouable rates. A°t. rer : pe (8) i= ‘Db BOYS Wtd.—To learn bing ae nes supply demand for 121 5 per day. Ad for catalogue ne Prot, Co., Plumbing Sc bool. „ O., At. __svaranteed or mne refunded. — ae n trade; Mo, Aris Easton av. ores MEN gg learn barber trade; short time positions guaranteed; graduates eara 2e little eaponse. Call or write, Eat at ‘‘The Pine Restaurant.’’ 704 PINE ST. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT «a HELP tpt tht arts (15) F to roer College. 1110 Pine st. D AUDING MACHINE OPERATOR Wtd.—Tho ly experienced ‘‘Burrough" adding machine op- erator: must be accurate. Apply to 3a floor, TUE MAY. Co., Washingtos av. and 6th st. -——————- + APPRENTICE GIRL Wtd.—For dressmaker; will pay. 4256 Finney av. MINVERY GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced; steady work; good wages; apply at once. 8. F. Myer- eon Printing (o., 34 and Chestnut sts. BDUOKFOLVERS Wtd.—Experienced. Apply Um- bert, Deacon & Hull, 2ist and Locust. CHAMBERMAIDS Wtd. —T wo chambermaids, Laclede Hotel. . CHAMBERMAID td. Colored; at ‘at once. Apply TEU —— —— * wong _ 285 var daa Wed. ‘Nght con w jen. S505 ay. a ‘iL Wider general housework; two in familly; wages. 1600 N. 19th at. HOUSEGING Wtd.—Girl for general housework. R725 Juniata. HOULSKGIRL id. Young colored girl viet with housework. 8048 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for neral bouse work: no cooking; two in family. av. HOUSBYGIRL Wtd.—Fer general housework _ family of 3. 4239 Page bi. HOUSHGIRL Wie 8 German girl for ce ber- al housework. 2002 Washington. he HOUSEWOMAN, FI., Wtd.—Good white wom- an or girl for housework. 3081 Washington. HOUUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. Apply 2417 8. isth st. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for general bouse- work: at once. 4114 Delmar Hot eee, „, For general housework. Botanical, upstairs. —— house wort ; 0 «sr 238.56 ~~ ladies’ muslin underwear, take home. references required. J. M. 0 wl 715 N. Ftp. 1 Wtd.—On all parts: steady work nd good y; new high-speed machines; best fighted ventilated workroom in city. New Era Mfg. Co., d and Locust. 2 SHIRTMAKERS Wtd.—T5 experi cbirte 5 ere on all parts; 15 experienced fig to — wristbands * 8% bemmer “ake lestn. Apply Ferguson. on. MK nine 1 actory. enced skirt * S24 Wash- 1008 Lucas av.. or 1520 N. SKIRT CUTTER Wed. — eutter. Frelich Cioak and Suit ington ar. lAfayette BAYARD AV. 2 large rooms; will paper to suit; rent $15. (7) Nil S1. 1722—Two rooms, unfurnished. BIDDLE i. 2)27—Furnished fron: parior in brick cot tage. (4) BAYARD AV., Lady 2 most desirable front and Christian ladies emp and dining room; p ee ee a tee steady work year: est teed. Progress aut Co., 71770 ETENOGRAPHER Wed. —~Young lady ste pher and bookkeeper. Apply room 21. Go 1 STP NOURAPHER, Er. Wtd.—Stenographer and typewriter: #5 per week to start. Ad. K . Post-IMenatch. WAISTMAKER Wtd.—First- Class waistmaker. 530 N. VendCeventer ay. skirtmakers; prices guaran- Lucas. (6) HOUSEGIRI, Wtd.—-Colored — references. 4124 Washington bi. —ͤ—ñ .⅛.ñ«4n— — ~ HMOUSEGIRL wia. — For general housework. F av. "8803 Wtd.—PFor general housework; am- 2982 Forest Park bi. light HOUL SEGIRiIL lly of 2. Apply HOUSFOIRL Wtd.—Girl @ 284 Clark ay. HOLSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl or middle-aged woman. for general housework. Apply 1750 8. 18th. (2) HuULsSEGIRL n German girl to cook, wash and tron. 5266 Washington bi. HOUSEKUIRL Wtd.—Good girl for general work. 2518 Franklin av. for house work. house- (3) a ‘Aret-claes HOUSEGIRL Wi. For general housework; po washing. 4901 Delmar Dil. @) Wtd.—tiood cook. Apply «ook; no by HOUSEGIRIE Wtd.—A girl for light housework. 2804 Cla ay. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For genera! housework; $15 per month. 1117 Whittier st. (4) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White girl to eesiet in gen- eral housework: good home. 8942 Linden bi. HOUSEGIRI, Wtd.—Competent housegiri: refer- ences required (colored) housemaid. Wes- ton pl. Wid.— Woman, cook and do * Louls County. Ad. (4) 4250 th and Si. “Wtd.—Also chambermaid. ; ‘Experienced dining Do Delmar. ood wages; Oth 1.410) UST Geod- 3061 (4) on (3) chambermaid. 4024 West Belle pl. COOK Wtd.—A girl for piain cooking. 2804 Clark. “7, Park av. COOK Wid.—tiood coos in private family. Apply ( rent: «leo waltress, 4058 Delmar bil. COOK W'd4.—Experienced cook; references re- once. Take Delmar car, change to Clayton car, er work: none other need apply; call after 7 p. eral housework; no laundry; good wages. to help with general housework. Northeast cor- — 1 and understand cooking for boarders. MePherson av. 146, Post-Dispatch. ington. PINING ROUM GIKL Wtd.—New Hote! Pianters. room (3 DISHWASHER Wtd.—Room and board. io peel vewetables. 814 Pine st. DINING POOM MALD Wia. —Experienced “dining DINING KOON GIRL Wia. 800 steads work. Standard Mill, tase 8. . Broadway. GIRLS Wtd.—For factory work; stead u Ap- ply 81 x 0 Ei 2 or botel dining room work. 1113 535 St. Charlies at. CHAMBERMAID Wid.—At once, COOK Witd.—Girl tor plain cooking. 2604. Clark. COOK Wtd.—tiood plain cook. 1510 Washington. CUOK es Von Leeren. (OOK 14. — 6000 washing or womans. ‘ (Gon Wtd.—iood white assistant cook, month. Methodist Home, , 4555 Maryland ay. at ‘Vv Pine at, * COOK Wtd.—Eaperienced woman cook in restau- COOK Wtl.—At once, a girl to do plain cooking; one thet wants a nteady place. 520 N. Grand av. quired. Apply 4433 Westminster pl., at once. COOK Wtd.—A woman to cook in the country at fet off at Pietcher’s farm. OOOK Wtd.—First-class, competent cook; no oth- m. 1727. Lucas. COOK Wia. — Woman, good plain cook, for 2 11 Eugema st. COOK Wtd.--Experienced cook, with references, ner Vandeventer and Pine. , COOK Wtd.—Neat colored woman; must be en- Book, HTC.. housework on farm ia St. COOK Wtd.—-Good woman cook, at once; no Sun- day work. Golden Rod Restaurant, 1307 Wash- CUTTER Wtd.>-Good ” experienced skirt cutter. Frelich Cloak and Suit Co., 824 Washington. Mexico, Mo.; salary $3 and DISHWASHER Wia. 2115 Market st. _ Ove at. PIAMWASHER, i., Wtd.--At once, and woman Dish AND POTWASHER Wtd.—7 Charles sis... Loutlelana. room maid at once: references required. Apply 4438 Westminster pl. PINNING ROOM GIRL 2131 Locust st. room girl; good home and wee GIRLS Wtd.—tor factory wor Gra + aad confectionery store. ae — my work in boarding house. GI Wia. — Machine girls and dasters vests; electric power. 621 oa et. Wages; y work. Standard Mil’, 1038 K . tn t. (5 Wed. n 14 years, vo pick nuts. GIRL Wtd.—A — to help in ice cream parior. Apply S871 Shenandoah av. ae Wtu.—To learn in bindery. J. P. Richarz & (o, Tth and Chestnyt, Wainwright bidg. : iii Wtd.—Collar girls and girls to learn. Sw - HOUSBDGIRL good wages. 255 cooking: —.— tant ly. 4262 Delmar bl 5 „ Wid. Colored girl for general bouse- . Ola N. 14th ot. perlor Laundry Co., 1727 8. 18th st. GIRL OR WOMAN Wrtd.—To take charge of departments for pecking and manufacturing Fro- core’ sundries. Apply 725 Spruce st. (5) ‘ORL Wtd.—To operate billing machine; salary Ad., giving references and experience, & Pant. Dispatch. (3) Ait Wt4.—Two girls to make out invoices; must write fast hand. Red Cross Supply (., 202 * Main st. GIKIS Wid.—i0 strong giris, age ever to learn shirt ironing. We pay learn. Ferguson-McKinney Laundry, av. 17 years or while you 1000 Lucas (1) HOUVSFRKERPER Wtd.—2221 8. Oth st. 83 Wtd.—Girl for general housework. . 7 Page. Wia. rl for general housework; 4823 West Pine bi. MN West Ca ; (4) HOUSEGINL Wtd.—Competent. banne pl. —_—_—_——-- - — HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework, once: family of 2. 356A Olive sat. foUsBulkL Wrtd.—<Girl to assist * * house- work; man and laundress kept. Morgan. WM) — HOUSDGIRL Wed. —Wiiling colored girl to assist at with Fer housework; references. 3816 Del- Nessi Wtd.—<derman girl to do geveral housework. Call 4622 Olive sat. ‘HoUskain., Wtd.—<Girl for general housework; family. 5083 Morgan et. (4) enk. HOUSROTRI. 8 3 housework; good 4330 Lavlede SEGIRL. — a? A and dining room girl at S884 Delm I We Park av. | HOUSHUIRL Wtd.—Young girl for bousework in _lower fiat. Suburban av. HOUSHGIRL Wia. For wpeneral housework; good ’ Wages. 3865 Delmar bi. eg 8 on for general house- work. Minerva av HOUSEGIRL . for general housework. 2 Wtd.—ood girl or woman for gen- 10 Parkland pl. (4 18. — Gela — at once. eral housework. Iki, Dg om ony — house work ; for a 542 Meilidas, for general housew Wrtd.—Neat —— go home moat _weare oe iat 8 Wtd.—W bite Tel — housework; „ 1801 Olive st. (*) 2 N — general house- work: amell an one Forest SOSA. (%) — Woman for 228 n r 1 IR. ———— — ee ad 2 Mr. 4855 —— 2 — ta m ai e if Whittier iter’ ot. N for ia: ee HOUSKGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for general house- work; no washing; good wages. S152 Shenan- Noah. 0 HOUSEGIRL girl for general Wtd.—Competent no laundry work; housework; priva family; references, 5308 Cabanne. HO'SEGIRL Wtd.—White or colored girl for gen- —— housework; 4 adults; good wages. 3031 age. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl to assist in ligut hause work who can go home nights. 2900 St. Vin- cent «ay. (3) HOCUSEGIRI, AND COOK Wtd.—Two girls, for general housework and cooking; good wages. 4821 West Belle pl. HOUSERGIRL Wtd.—<@irl for light housework: no washing or ironing; small family; good wages. 5OS5 Minerva. HOUSEKEEPER bered, for general housekee out weshing. 8 in family. HOUSBEGIRI. Wtd.—For genera) washing; $25 per month. Apolr Mrs. George Kawards. 317 Webster av.. Kirkwood, Mo. HOUSBPGIRL Wtd.—Good girl or woman for gen- eral housework: smoll family, 3 adults; good hom. 6330 Clifton avr. HOUSBEGIRL Wtd.—<ood. experienced girl for general housework; small house: three adults; good bome; 618. 4219 Russell av. (2) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—A gtrl to do general house- work at 1414 8. Ewing au., near Park ay.; no no washing. no ironing and good wages paid. (4) HOUSE WOMAN Wtd.-—Middle-aged woman for general housework: nice plece: good home end kind treatment. Ad. A 78. Post-Dispatch. (8) HOUSPREMPER Wtd.—Middleaged lady: zood waces and good nome. Apply or wrtie OUhas. Thilman. Caeerville. III. HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—A competent girl for general housework; 3 in family; good wages, 420 West Pine bi. Wtd.—Girl or woman, ubincum- ng; with or with- 00 Caroline. housework: no L HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—A white woman for gen- ers] housework: to go bome at night. 4300 Le- clede ay. MOUSBGIRL Wtd.—To do general German preferred; small family; wages $15. 1224 Goodfellow. HOUBEWOMAN Wtd.—Settied colored woman for weneral hosuework. 27383 Lawton ar. HOUSPWOMAN Wrd.—®teady middle-aged wom- an for general bousework. Apply Walter Long streth, 1408 Wash at. IOUSEKEEPER Wt. Middle-aged homeless Ger- man lady, k house for two hone; small wages. 820 N. Jackson st., Litchfield, In. (3) HoUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Call at once; take Mar- ket st. car to Tamm av. German preferred. 6400 (aston rd. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.--Experienced girl. housework: cooking, washing, ironint; famiir. 5055 Kensington. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework, with washing or without. 520 Hickory st., above sa- loon, 2d floor. * Houbskolint, Weta. — For general housework; cvun- try or W irl preferred; with or without washing. a 177, Post-Dispatch. HOU SEGLIKL aan cook and assist eral housework, where washerwoman 2821 St. Louis av. HOUSDGIRL Wtd.—Good working girl who would like to go to the country this summer; wages $25 month, board and room. Call between 8 and 9 p. m. at room 16, 200% N. 8th (4) JUMPER MAKERS Wtd.—To take work home. 2d floor, 804 N. Tth at. (3) house work no washin¢: (5) for general small with gen- is kept. st. WAIsTMAALES Wid —Waiet and akirt makers: alen ? Nom 411 Mermod & Jen Ride. WAITRDSS Wtd —Exnertenced tray waitress; at once: wood wages. 2221 Olive st. WAITRES’S Wtd —S3. room and board: no sun- day work. Golden Rod Restaurant, 1307 Wash- ington. 131 BELL AV. 3210—Furniehed suite of rooms for bousc keeping: cool, neat and convenient. BLatm A., in- tie furnished emoniete for housekeeping: £10: small fam. e BRANTNER PL. 4150-3 or 3 furnished rooms house porcola! 2 for iigbt keeping; a house clean thoughout; closet in each room. PREMEN AV... 1429—Three saofurnished beth $10: also two large rooms, bath, $7. BRROADWAY, 2713 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, for gents or light housekeeping; bath, all conv. +5) BOAT MAI, WT X.—- ine won. by. cn 20e and Mie per day; low weekly “utes (= BROADWAY, 108 N.—New — rooms, main business streat; e rou provided with elecurc ligit: bot and cid baths; rooms, $1.50 $2, $2.30 per week: oul) aad inspect. — fry. 2 * ae 2 2 . . * . eee cor venionces. due: and reasonalle. LUCAS Av.. 3228-—Two _for light housekeeping; LUCAS A.. housek LUCAS Furnished front _ kiteben an * 50 gas. LUCAS AV. i1j8—Nice clean rooms, $1 to $1.50 _ Weekiy, iSe to 25¢ daily. (8) LUCAS A., $225—Two desirable rooms, so 1 tor douse oeplng: co 3 pec w LUCA 4 — ruished front connecting — os ol — are; all conveniences; 1 — 1 privileges. LUCAS AV. e. cool southern exposed third-floor or Seamer all modern 3 e.; 0 WASIIER OMA N Wtd.—White. Cell Thursday after ip. m. 302 St. Vincent av. CARR ST., 17%—Ten neatly furrished front rooms, light housekeeping; cach. McMIL’.EN AY... 4550A—Nicely furnished room, _With or without breakfast, private family. Ww — egal AN Wtd.—White washerwoman, for Monder. 4825 Delmar bi. CARR ST.. — rooms, housekeeping and gentleme (4) MAFFITT AV. 3534—Nicely furnished rooms, modern residence; all conveniences; * 110 N. 12th. WOMAN Wtd.—Rellable woman to take hesement rooms for work in small family. 2186 Olive. SHOEWORK ERS (WANTED, * — room. WOMAN Wtd.—To work im kitchen. GIRL Wia. —-To 8 Shoe Co., 1108 N. 34 s SHOEMAKERS W 2 — stitebers and Union special vampers. Roberts, Johnson & Rand. Hickory st. Factory. (3) SHOEMAKER Wtd.—Amazeen skiver on fine work; for California factory; steady position: half fare atvanced. Ad. 47. Poet-Dispatch VER Wtd.—Amazon skiver. Roberts-Jobnson- Rawd, Hickory st. factory. (8 — stitchers, top CASS AV., — aics large furnished housekee p- ing room. gas, '@rth, laundry and screens. MANCHESTER AV., 2756—Clean, cool rooms for light housekeeping; also sleeping rooms. (4) or e oe ha WASHINGTON AV., 2926—Newly furnished rooms, light and airy: southern exposure; $2; bath. WASHINGTON ORY OS or eet Ee ee om and side rooms; $1 week up; bath. WASHINGTON Av., 2000—La ing room, $3; small room, Da t d. — ier * 1 housek 1 12. ceping; gas stove; Nenne AV., 8216—Choice sekeepng or gem: lemen: 2 room; rooms for light rect _reasonable. WASHINGTON W. 1627 1627—Tteantifully 8 front Barior, #3; large front room, $2.50; ba 4 4 clean and CASS AV., 2823—Rear—Furnished room, also hall room. CASS AV., front room, each. CA®PTLEMAN AYV., 4117—Furnished rooms, with or without Nght housekeeping; nice people employed preferred. CTIOL ZKAU AV., 1746—bront room, or witiout housekeeping: private family. — (8) ~~ 1627—Over drug store; furnished for gentiemen; gas, bath; $1.25 with MANCHESTER AV.. 3431—Furnished rooms for _ light housékeeping. MARKET Sr., 1300—Ne furnished by the week. for men only. eo in store. (4) MISSISBIPP1 Av., 1814—Two neatly furnished rooms, single or en suite, or housekeeping. MINBRVA AV., 5080—Furnishbed rooms for cou- ple cr two gent emen; private family; all con- vemiences; no other roomers; $3.50 per we done bieck north of Pege. CHOUTEAL AY., 1922—Fernished room for gen- tlemen; private family; terms moderate. (4) MORGAN TF 2002—Nice, cool, light, airy front and back parlors; newly furnished; gas, bath. CHOUTEAU AYV., 1108#A—Clean, nicely small or large rooms, $1.25 and $1.50 week. (8) STITCHERS Wtd.—Back strap stitchers and fox- ing stitchers and eyeletter. Courtney Shoe Co. 2ist and Lucas. a LAUNORVY H ELP WANTED. GIRLS Wed. ren strong girls, aged 17 years or over, to learn shirt ironing; we pay while you learn. Ferguson-McKinney Laundry, 1009 Lucas ar. qa ) IRONPRS Wtd.—Experienced body ironers. An chor Laundry Co., 2019 Lucas ay. IRONERS Wtd.—Expertenced; ladies white lawn waists. Apply Premier Shirtwaist Co., 300 N. 4 10th st. IRON ERS Wtd.—Plain ironer. ladies’ clothes ironer aad girls to learn. Excelsior Laundry, Crard and Bell. CHOUTEAU AN. 1516—Blegant front room; southern exposure; private familly; bell. CHOUTBAL . AV., also 2 large basement keeping. CHOU TEAU AV. — furnished; $1.25 K n loch phone * Av., — tor light single or en suite. COOK AV., 4U070-——Three large rooms, first floor, unfurnished: small family; reasonable. (4) CORA AV., 1918—Cholce 24-floor front room, bath, fine neighborhood; private family; $2; another large room, light housekeeping . DELMAR BL... 4522—Two single, well-turnishbed rooms: private family; bath and phone. E 3228—Large room, Ist rooms; for light —— W r eo for ligt house up: vufurnished. = ae IRON RRS. ETC., Wtd.—Bosom troners, machine girls, shirt finishers, starchers, mangle. Mon- arch Laundry Co., 2719 Franklin av. (Bo DELMAR BL., 4216—Nice, cool rooms, with bath, phene: gentieman or couplé; private , reasonable. LAUNDRY HELP Wid.— Experienced mangle ma- chine and coilar girl: also marker, assorter. Compton Heights Laundry. 2713 Park av. 4116—Newly furnished, freshly dec- DELMAR BL... refined surroundings ; $10, $12 orated rooms: and $14. LAUNDRY HELP Wtd —Night workers, starchers and collar girls. Ad. K 124, Post- ~Dispa teh. (4) LAUNDRY HELP Wia. —Ladies’ clothes ironer, body ironer and mangle help: — wages aid; apply at once. e 9 310 Manchester av. (4) LAUNDRY HELP Weta. - Firstclass starcher, shirt and collar ironer; wages per week; come rendy for work at once. Ferguson Steam Laun- dry. Ferguson, Mo. LAUNDRY HELP Wtd.—One experienced bosom machine operator, 1 body troner, experienced neckband trones; must be first- class; also one experienced dampener. Fer- guson-McKinney Laundry, 1000 Lucas av. (3) MARKER Wtd.—Experienced marker. Peerless Laundry Co. 2187 Clark av. (® MARKERS AND ASSORTERS Wtd.—Westrainster Laundry Co.. 4115 Olive. (4) MARKPR, Fr., Wtd.—First marker and as- sorter, one sleever and one first-class girl on collars. call ready for work. 1617 Clark av. OVERATORS, C.. Wtd.—FExperienced operators on Stone racer bosom tromer: also body ironer and girla to learn. Grand Lavndry. Mio Lavcton. SHIRT FINISHERS Wtd.—Ten experienced shirt finishers on new work; steady work and good pay. Lr McK inney Laundry. 1008 Lucas 2v. „ 490259 1) STARC Hat Wei Idea Laundry Co., 8304 Law- ton ay. — — — THEATRICAL. 14 Words, Doe — PPPs AMATEURS Wtd.—In all lines, for Friday night; cash prizes. Apply Suburban Garden. (4) PROF. RICHARDS teaches stage dancing, any style in tbe theatrical profession: sketches written; dramatic art school established 8 years and reference unsurpassed. 1210 Olive.(5) PROF. AND MRS. FRANK BFEHEBNSKY, 1302 Olive st.; stage dancing; Spanish. French, skirt, clog. »nck and wing; songs and dances arranged: puptis booked. — (2) WANTED—Girls to pose: must have good form; amateurs considered. Call 2917 Kossuth av. SEWING MACHINES. _ 14 Words. e. ALL makes sewing machines, $3 a $15; aran- teed; repaired at your home. e N . G. Sheridam 816 N. . st. * 1 KITCHPN GIRL Wtd.—1113 Clark. KITCHEN GIRLS Wtd.—At once. Apply Tyrolean Alps. KITCHEN WOMAN Wtd.—At once; good wages. 2221 Olive st. KITOHEN HELP Wtd.—Must understand plain cooking: colored. Mayfield Sanitarium, 912 a lor av. LADIES Wtd.—To advertise baking powder; $10 week and carfare. 1 Chestnut st., room 316. LAUNDRBSS Wtd.—Laundress at 4604 Olive st. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Good washer and troner; come _Teady | for work, Thursday. 480884 Clayton av. BUY the light-running New Home direct at city office. 1208 Franklin. Bell Main 2778; Kinloch 972. (6) GREAT bargains this week; new drophead sew- ing machines, only $14.50 up; guaranteed. New York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 Frankliu. Bel! Main 2778; Kinloch D9T2. (6) 1 a te 13528 Machine Repair Shop: estal- bed 1850; most reliable place for repairi work — * machinist, 1 Franklin av. (56) SEWING MAOHBINES—For sale, 50 good high- via machines of all makes; $2 up; aranteed. New York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin. Rel! Main 2778; Kinloch D972. (8) Frags, LAUNDRBESS Wtd.—A good laundrese; apply with references. 4488 Washington dl. LAUNDRBPSS Wtd.—For Thursdays and Fridays. 1212 Lewis pl., Taylor and Finney avs. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Good laundress by the day. Avoly 5507 Vernon av. (3) LAUNDRESS Wrtd.—Good wasrherwoman, home -family wash. 927 N. Sarah at. LAUNDRPSS Wtd.—Good laundress every other week; $1.50 a day. 4220 Shenandoah av: LAUNDRESS Witd.-—Good white leundress, for mad and do cleaning on Friday. 2006 * to take LAUNORESS Wtd.—To take work home; —— those doing first-class. work need apply. Morgan st. Laion Wtd.—Oolored girl about 14 Fa, old to assist with laundry work. 2045 Frank- mn ay. MANAGER Witd.—Lady of ex cha of hotel kitchen and A Poat-Diapatch. NU nae X.. —To wait on elderly lady 4 work. 3082 Lucas av. NU FN fat Wtd.—With some ez care of baby: good home. 45: NURSEGIRI, Wtd.—Young nureegirl. tain au. NU * Wtd.—Good girl, white or colored, to take care of children. 716 Lucas av. —— Wtd.—Experienced nurse «4 lady + Children; references; good re NURSE Wied. n ences; must willing to — re city for sum- mer. Room 108, West Bad N * and a — assist in . — To nurse . Ila B —— av. ee wrd.—On — fon prices paid; steady — W td. —Suspender Hurst- Tucker Neckwear Co. _Tngton ay. nee to take ning room. Ad. and assist rience, to take A Henrietta at. 4444 Foun- and 2 8741 one child; refer- and overalls; 2007 Morgan. eperators: St 4 — — 2 ——— 5 PAINT GIRL Wtd.—At Madison Hotel. Broadway and Cheetnut ofa. PA PANTRY GIRL, Witd.—Cacsar’s Cafe. 210 N. * (4) 88 Wid.—On vests. ‘300 S. Brosdweay. PRETZEL TWISTER Wed. ee. expecionsss givin, Wo per rr 14)! rita ” gay — 7 By 5 Mar 1814 aT NN td. —Moeer Ww sew for dressmaker, WE REPAIR any sewing machine for $1;. guar- anteed 2 years. New Home Sewing Machine, etly office, 1208 Franklin. Bel! Main 2778; Kin loch DOTY. (® —_—_—_———EE———————— — — WATCHES AND JEWELRY. 14 Wore N. A 90055 WATCH is always — — ie the best place to buy it? Where is the estab- eta which makes the best terms? can be only one answer. Come to us. Cal today. Our salesmen will be pleased to answer all your questions and will show you our most wagnificent store. We will give you credit for either a watch or a diamond. Call or write for copy of our free catal and other interesting information. Save a diamond or a watch. We are 7 dally to 6:30; Wednesdays, Sat until m. LOFTIS BROS. & ©O. EST. 1858. Dia er FN door Carleton bidg.. N. gtd at. Winners of the highest r at the Exposition. — AAP STORAGE AND MOVING. 14 Words. 3 Bee. 1 thoroughly + 4086 Two attractive rooms, in re- DELMAR BL... four windows; cool; breakfast a ) fined family; desired. MORGAN FT. 2500—One large second-story room, _ furnished complate for housekeeping; very reas. MORGAN T., 1913—-Furnished rooms for bouse- keeping or gentlemen: cheap; also stable. MORGAN FF 2831--Two nicely furnished rooms, use of par'or and plano: party owns home. MORGAN Sr., 2002—Nice, light cool rooms, newly _ furnished; housekeeping; «as, bath, screens. room, $2; light 42 — WASHINGTON AV.. 2002—Nicely tarnished rooms ; _Private fn conveniences. (3) mily; all WASHINGTON AV. . 3601 1 or couple; all —Destrable rooms conveniences. WASHINGTON Ax. — furnished Iso housekeeping and single rooms; room, a bath. WASHINGTON AV., 2028—Neatly furnished rooms for 2: one single toom: parlor and piano; * 1516—Nicely — con- __ventences. WASHINGTON AV. necting rooms. tor rooms. W ASHINUTON large, con house 2910—Two — 4 ng — comple keeping: floor, facing sol for cooking and light; ay private ‘er roomers or eh dren; respectad WEST RELLE Pf.. 4053A—Desirabdle hall room to young Iady emplored, cheap. Av., MORGAN ST., 1741—Laree front room:; light hone@keeping: bath and gas. MORGAN Sr., 2806 Front room, also connecting room, floor; genflemen or housekeeping; reas. oe ST. Iss Cool, clean rooms. $1 a week; 1 second floor. ae ST., 3088—Connecting sonthern rooms, first floor, housekeeping, $15; handsomely fur nisted. MORGAN ST., 3435—Newly furnished and decorat- rooms. modern conveniences; housekeeping al- lewed: no children. (4) OLIVE Sr.. 2782-—-Nicely furnished front room; ers. hot bath and screens; reasonable. OLIVE Sr.. 2223—Newly furnished rooms for light housekeeping. OLIVE Sr.. Ware. OLAVE ST.. 1410—All _ front and back perior. 1404—Gecond floor; apply to Der. kinds of furnished rooms; DELMAR BL., 5185—See those b roonis, with bath and phone, at 30e, 40c and per day, in grand, clean location; fine breeze; large lawns and porches. (3) inv. IN ST., 2061—Nicely furnished room, with privilege of light housekeeping. DIQOKSON Sr., 2727A—One neatiy furnished room; phone and all conveniences; private family. DOLMAN ST.. 1713A—PFurnished room, second floor, for two gentlemen, $6 a month each; 3 car Ines. EADS A.. conveniences; EASTON A.. 2656—Two large furnished rooms; all private family. 3010—2 large rooms, for housekeep- inz: bath and laundry ; $1.75 week. OLIVER Fr. 2306—Nicely furnished rooms for gents; $1 a week; also for ght housekeeping. OLIVE Sr., 2635A—Neatly furnished small room, $1; nice front room, $2.50 per week. (3) OLIVE Sr.. 2801—Five targe rooms. furnished or nnfvrnished: second floor. (8) OLIVE ST.. 4220—Furnished two bedrooms and kitchen: all oon ven ſences; 88 per week. 8 OLAVE Sr., 2726—Clean, cool well furnished roome with gas. bath: $1.50 and $2. OLIVP. Sr.. 2814—Neatly furnished room, for gen- tlemen and light housekeeping. (4) OLIVE Sr., 3120—Neat front room; gas, tot — one single room; corner house; pelvate amily. EASTON AV., 2820-—Furnished room, housekeeping if — bath EASION AV., 3503—-Two aicely furnished roome for Nght housekeeping EASTON Au.. 3023-—Laree 2d-story fron furnisned for housekeeping, with — ‘of LIGHTLEENTH ST., TOO N.—Neatly furnisbed rooms with all conveniences; small and large front room; gentlemen only. $1.75; light ST., 3105--Pi+asant front rooms, frst or OLIVE also single rooms; modern; terms de ond floor; reasonable. OLIVE Sr., 2452—Newly papered and cleaned nicely furnished rooms, all conveniences; rent renaonable. . 2 BL., 4004—Newly furnished new 4-room at. T.. 1817—-Furnisned rooms, with PAPIN or without light housekeeping; $1 up (3 EUGENIA ST., 2133—Furnished room, for two men; two adjoining rooms for for housekeeping. EUGENIA ST.. 2121—3 connecting rooms, 24 floor, furnished complete for housekeeping; cheap. EWING AV., 113 8.—Very desirable light room, furnished complete for light housekeeping; 3 car lines. (4) FIFTEENTH Sr., 21 8.— Three rooms, §7; water In kitchen; one roonw $4 monthly. (5) FINNEY AV., 3724—Two lovely rooms, all con- veviences: $s and $10 per month. (3) FOUNTAIN AV. 4873A-—-2, 3 or 4 furnished rooms for housekeeping, or single. (5) FRANKLIN AV. 8510—Near Grand av.; beauti- fully furnished rooms; rates reasonable. (4) FRANKLIN AN., 8311--Three rooms, with bath: furnished to suit; single or en suite. (3) FRANKLIN AY., 1427—Nicely furnished front room, also back rooms, cheap: see barber. FPRANALIN AY., 3402—Neatly furnished front and ae rooms; same block as Normandy te (5) PARK Av.. #23—Two connecting furnished front rooms: bath: light housekeeping. (3) PENDLETON A.. 1201 (corner Cook)—Two 24 story south front rooms; meals optional; pri- vate familr. (4 PESTALOZZI Sr.. 1800—One furnished room for two gents or light housekeeping. (4) PAPIN ST.. 1554—Furnished rooms, for light housekeeping or gentlemen; all conven PINE FT. 2008—2. 4 or d fine unfurnished rooms. PINE Sr., 3418—Second floor rooms, s0. ex.; to people emploted; $5 per week. VINE ST., 3000-—2d-story front single or en suite; ether rooms:; with water. bath and conve. PINE Sr.. 2941— Front room, with alcove, for light housekeeping; gas range and all convs. PINE Sr.. 3820—Large. cool unfurnished first floor front room; $8 per month PINZ Sr.. 8217—Nicely furnished second floor frout; gas, bot bath; so. ex.: reasonable. PINE Sr.. 2931—Two niceiy furnished connecting rooms:; first floor: other rooms: all conveniences. FRANKLIN Av., 8420 (near Grand)—Double par- lors; other rooms, bath, gas, telephone; honie- like; $2 up. (5 PINE Sr.. 3435-—Nicely furnished clean connect- ing rooms; modern conveniences; quiet home; very reasonable. L FRANKLIN AV. 3428 Furnished housekeeping rooms; sereens, icebox; exposure; other rooms, cheap. GARRISON A., 1258 N.—6 anfurnished rooms; newly decorated: bath, gas: $25. GARRISON AV. 1848 =N.—Two unfurnished _ fooms, on first floor; gas; all conveniences. GARRISON AV. V., 522 N.—Corner bee gg sar av.; om for géuts or offices; also light housekeep- ng. (2 connecting southern GARRISON AV.. 1711. N.—8 bright. cheerful — unfurnished; gas, bath, screens; private fami GARRISON AV.. 622 N.—Corner Wasbington; for gentlemen or offices; also (1) beautiful rooms, large. cool south light housekeeping. GRAND AV.. 1516 N.—Two housekeeping rooms; private family; fine lawn; cheap. GEYER AY. floor ; light GLASGOW AV., gentlemen preferred: private familr. GRAVOIBSB Av.. 3646—1 or 2 furnished rooms; la and airy: all conveniences; terms reasonable. GREER AN. 4428—Two furnished rooms; 1 mt sinvle: housekeeping privilege; modern HICKORY Sr., 2¥O—2. connecting rooms, for housekeeping: hot bath: all conveniences. HOTEL LANGE—ROOMS $1.50 PFR WEEK 1505 Ma rket: hot water. free baths; * rooms: new furnit ture: downatairs sitting 14 (3) TFETESSON «Y . 22°) 8 ~—Ore room. 2785—Two large furnished rooms, 34 housekeeping. (7%) 2604%%—Nleelr furnished room; 2 near Cass avy. car 28 (6) |} ABSOLUTE care furniture, pia nos. 014 Choutsau av. Are AKA KO O warehouses, Grand and Laclede furniture, pianos, valuable trunks, first-class; moving. packing, shippi sigu to our care; money 4& Ganeed: rates; both telephones. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE C., 1219-21 Olive st. (8) AX ERICAN STORAGE - ad MOVING CO., 27815 Olive st.; mor pack 6 e d storing: ety arate rooms; poth — president. 1 ya OF ST. LOCIS STORAGE ees . Wort, President, 1627 &. Yatiacen: be beth tele «s BONDED WARKEHOUSK—Star Furnitare and St Co, 1512-1816 Franklin av.; money ad- vs when desired. Kinloch C963. (8) BONDED WAKEHOUSE—Stoecker & Price —— and Moving Co., 2000 Meran st.; furnit taken Im exchange for moving. Beau: ment W and Trot! ® given moving. SS storage Rureka Stora Lyons, Vietor 247; Grand on (14x) STORAG E—New our R. V. JEFFERSON Av.. 2012 &.—Private family has beautifully furnished front room, suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen: every convenience; price $3. for one, or $4 for two. Call. (B) KENNETT FI.. 1802—A large second-floor front Toom and alrove, with board: private family. LACLEDE A., 3087-——-Two neatly furnished front rooms, southern exposure; light housekeeping, complete: very reasonable. LAFAYETTE C., is Late Gat, 7 rome and bath: rent $28. Lr FINO Fi. AV.. 214 8&.—Two rooms. Wr. nished, with bath; private fam#tly. LAWTON AV.. $824—Nice, large front room, of 3 _ rooms for housekeeping; reasonable. LAWTON Av., Ss Rooms furnished or unfur- nished; reasonable. LAWTON Av., 2003—Two rooms, for light heuse- keeping; gas fange; also Girnished fooms. (4) LAWTON A., 200—Two front * gen- tlewen; aleo room for ae LAWTON A., — — 7 NEW TORK STORAGE 0.. 324 and Wash sie ; 9 . and stor furn nr 20 in privete forme 7 25 9 Mane 8 SIDE 1901-1908 Sidney: 235, Kin. vietst LANGAN & TAYLOR New warehouse, 1803 Washington av.: 300 prt: vate roonw for storage: ; Insurance ta the ; You hare access your clothes at any time; all moving, packing per week: gas, 2 LAWTON AY.. Furnatehed fooms, for bouse- 3033— keeping; 2 and up; also basement room. 2 LAWTON A Ora floor — penee, OF laundry. nn LAWTON Av. , 8086—Front See complete for housekeeping; gas, datb: southern LAWTON AV.. 2088-—Rooms, furnished, for ladies. gentiemen, couple; 1 rooms; porcelain bath sereens. LINDELL BI.. 3400—Furnished rooms, $1.50 up: licht horse rooms: all 2 a- story front — 1880 cod get 1 : ad ; estad- * ep Ciel or Sista our rates. We have no branches. LINDELL Av., 8548—A beantifal m; also front parlor; Gret Goor, ROOM—Light housekeeping or gents: large, light, atrv. Northwest corner Sth and Chouteatu. ROOMS—Two furnished front rooms. 2 bath, gas; West End. Ad. 0 158, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—2 wunfornished rooms, second floor, 3d per morth. Dry goods store, 3200 Baston. ROOMS—2 large unfurnished rooms. 3 blocks from Suburban car, near Union. Ad. 0 88. P.-D. 0 ROOM—Large south room for one gentleman; strictly private oo $12 a month; West End; references. Ad. 100, Poat-Dis. (83) WEST BELLE PL... 42%—Nicely room, pO sired. (5) WEST RELI F PL... 41902—Niccly furnished room; 80. @x.; every convenience; private family reasone bie. * WESTMINSTER PL.. D room for 3 oF 4 gentiemes; phone Delmar 21831. (4) WHITTIFR r., 1219%—Two nicely furnished front reoms, for ng; all — cheap rent WINDSOR FI.. 3934—Purnished room, with al- cove. for housekeepirg; gas stove, bath. (4) For Cotored ROOMS--8 rooms, $8; suitable for Mving and light business. Inguire 1562 Gratiot (4) em ee — — — ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. 14 Words. . AUBERT AY. 900 One turnished room, with beard; private family; gentlemen. ROARDING—Wanted, children te board between ages of 8 and rs; fine, healthy location. Rox 543, Coilinevit III. BROADWAY, 1900 N.— wanted, 3.80 to $4 Moore. - 2 week. Inquire Mr. John 5040— Southern exposure; | reasonable Ame CABANNE A.. a pleasant surroundings; phone Forest 1220. CHOUTEAU Ax. good home cooki CLARK Av., 2717—Nicely furnished — tat board; also two rooms, for light housekeeping. (4) COOK Av., 4104—Furnished room and beard; reasonable. COOK AV. 30 | exposure: newly — 5 vate family. COOK Av., 3686—Beau furnished corner rooms, with board; in — . family; all con- veniences. (4) ‘DELMAR BL.. 3817—Roome and board, modern ac- commodations; real home for one or two. ) „ parlor, bath, gas; „ cool rooms; southern excellent board; 1 t DELMAR BI... 3854—Benutiful 24-Geor front room; ER table; $4.50 week each; 3 ladies. [ , 3634—Nicely furnished rooms. board. "cath and phone. DELMAR RL., 3820—Large, nicely furnished sec- ond floor front, also sonth room with ar bear“. 3 R RL.. 7411—L a8 room, elegantly fer good table; for 9 DELMA nishcd: southern, exposure; manent couple. DICKSON Sr., 3019—Two 2d-story southern rooms; board optional; strictly private family; reason- able. 1 (5) EUA Av., 1217—Nicely furnished second-s front room. south and east windows; hot cold bath; large yard; Page and private family: no other roomers. FINNEY Av., 3664—Front room, finel breakfast if desired; rent reasons amalter room. FINNEY Av., 3808-—Widow would like five people who ere employed to take room board; home comforts, FRANKLIN AY., io (near Grand av.)—Board and room. $25 month: phone Kinloch ©1182. (7) FRANKLIN AY., 3182-—Nicely farntsjed rooms and board: reasonable: e n oO GRAND Av.. 19 Rooms. or without board: all exnosnren: gee, bath. i (4) HARTFORD Fr., 3834—Beautifal, large front room, 2d : first-class board; reasonable; lo- cation unsurpassed. (4) HICKORY Sr.. 194—Nice. clean. furnished rooms bath. as: first-clane board: very reasonable. (A) LACLEDE AV. — furnished rooms. with Poart: 84 to $4 week (4) LACLEDE AV., 3055820 per month front toom and good board, genta, ottietly first-ciass. ROOMS—Grand Central 1 Jefferson aud Pine: front room for (2) $4.50 week: outside rooms. D a 8ST week: free hath. (1th ROOM--Nicely furnished room in strictly private family for two gentlemen: all conveniences. Ad. O 41, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Two completely furnished rooms: large — gas range; housekeeping. Ad. 0 110. Post-Dispatch. ROOM—One or two gentlemen can secure a de- lightful room in private home, where you can rest. near Hamilton and Suburban; large vor. shade, flowers, private bath. tollet and station- ary washetand. Ad. K 40. Post-Dispatch. (89) ' RUTGER ST. 1826—Two rooms., for housekeeping; no children; private family. (4) Rt worn NT.. 908—Nicely furnished front room, for one or two gentiemen. (3) we i" 3088—Newly furnished rooms, with . 4 per week and up. cACLEDR ae 8091—Exeellent toom and board, end floor front; reasonable; private family; 5 ——— (4) LAWTO" AV.. 3625—Nice caol furnished room, with excellent table board, $4 per week. _ LAWTON AV., 8428—Nicely farnished rooms with or without hoard: gentlemen or couple ; bath. (8, LA SALLE Sr.. COR. DIAON—Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping or separate. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1043 N.—Small childrerm and ba blies giver a mother’s care by day or week. (78) WASHINGTON AV.. 2305—Desirable third Moor } fire hes also single | enst sts. | Spa Sareea room tor Lindell 122%. ; ROOM mas RI for quiet, refined « . . ROOM AND BOA find comfortable family: Compton ery convenience; home. Lingen 3567. 2 ROOM AND BOARD—Good home, Ad. 0 net. r rom: — — diate $4 8 ASHINGTON AV., @ Ddoard; newly decorated. WASHINGTON BL.. 4411—Southernexposed & and board: also table board; 8 WASHINGTON BL. 4111 suitable for gentlemen: WASHINGTON AV... Sau collent table; $40 a couple; : WASHINGTON BL.. 4801—Desirable hoard: excslient home table. for table: 1— oe WASHIN N oe Hats 84 5 1 eS oe ae Av., i TS 43—| eu + SHINGTO* fu! pone! room. ven.ences: WASHINGTON board aa 419... Pleasants 7 . BL., ble. 4. and 9 5 » sot 5 ern exposure; all conveniences * 9 re "aingle or on eulte: ble. ' — 3 et ol. WEST DELLE PL. ie __ dondie ; excellent ‘table. toe WEST | PIXE EL., 3804—Twe ö rooms, all conveniences: excellen private famly, reasonable. WEST PINE RL. . 4103— exposed foom, excellent. table, $50 and $40 for t 4 ' a wo; PINE RL.. Two at $50 per manth for two peruane: 2 for the next 3 months; price incindes first-clagp — 4 HOTEL, $127 LOCUST ＋ ee r — P ARK HOTEL _Washington Av. — "aren eat bor HOUSES, ROOMS, Pgh Na w OCTTAGE OR sae Wtd.—By without chi 14 yt 5 3 bat clean and light: street, «ar 2 permanest. Ad. 2 . — $30 and F147 Wia. room flat. by adults; nent. Ad. K T. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Wilby young with bath; state price. Ad. BROOMS Wtd.—Tweo LOcUsT Tr ST... 2119—Moard and room, bath and gas: FO. e. i_everything now. LOCUST &T.. I Front and hack rooms, light and ool: fne shady yard; with board and rom. SCHOOL Sr.. %149-—Nicely furnished front in private family; gas. bath; very e (4 «| SCHOOL Sr. ront Fo $125—Two connecting front rooms. for housekeeping; all conveniences; Suburban and Festen cars (4) | SEVENTH &T.. 2831 S.—2 nicely furnished rooms. light housekeeping: pritete famflr. SHENANDAH K.. 4014A—Nicely forntehed hall bedroom. in medern fat. per month (4) SHENANVOAH AV. 3022A—tLarge, nicely fur- nished room in private * for two gentle- men; use of piano; $5 per week. (7) SHERIDAN AV. 9055—Four rooms, 94 floor: bath. gas, laundry: furnished or unfurnished: $20. SHERIDAN AV.,, 2720—Farnished room re kitch- en 4 light housekeeping ; water; porch; private femilr SIXTMENTH 1 nished for SIXTH T.. 419 N. 114 &.—2 connecting rooms. fur- sekeeping; aso single rome (4) — Room for gentlemen: $2 op eo LOct wT Bt. 2145—Pleasant southern room. with rd; telephone, ¢fc.: vacrnt Saturday. (4) Laster Fr.. 8. W. COR. SEVENTEENTH 112 Rooms with boerd, and 85 per week. 7 LOCUST r. 2924—Neat. clean rooms. beth. hoard optional; gentlemen preferred; house with porch. (4) LOCUST Fr. ., 2o—Fk coro . _ newly , decorated, large, cool moma: : hath; excel. len: board: ® a —— LUCAS Av.. 53517—-Finwler’s: dere derirable toom and Mard: retsonetie rates. 40 McPHERBSON AV., 4000-—Bright, newly fucnished southern exposed room excellent table: reas. (7) MARYLAND ‘a. a flO ly furnished frent room. southern : elan board: * desirable: * terms. 4110 —- Nee _— AND .. „ gouthern exposute; table for — rooms. with or without hoard; - siredie; teescnable: 921 ner TEXA®P AV. ett ee foor. three anfurnished acteens. rooms, bath, gas and TEN ST.. 1723 N.—Pvrntahed — . aao fine furnished -t THOWAS ST. ese. fornished front room, her wads @ or haus- nn MISS Ie A. with board. for Perk. Poat-Dispatch. — a. HOLS Wtd.—Six of seven ROOM Wid. Ry two young wen. sear ROOM Wid.—A gentleman wants room aud board, near water: some yard: went sheer NN N. roadway. Olive, most be cheap: state price. Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wa dent AUBF RT T — noe = nicely lecated clean; all conveniences; time long oF price rearonable, Corr Auk AV, N ¢ rams and t hie ter 6 nr E uh er; — . 3 maple = . Ar. tel. MISSOURI AY.. with board; two Park. THOMAS Nr. 2700—Parmiehed rooms for dens or gentlemen; bath. gas; reasonable: a‘so stable. TWEALTH ST... rouns, complete ter; — Cray ir. fy «=«8.—Single or con for housekeeping; running = ( N en Geet Misst Ax. 1 —· sD cool eee — „ board; adults employed; private MISROURI AV.. 1481 (opposite Late Nicely furutsded rooms,
Page 14
* * ** F 1 n ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Single room; southern with le; by gentleman; price and NEWSTEA?T AV. 42u N. — 11 rooms, fully fur- shade tree: so. ex.; rooms always cool in sum- n DOW paying $400 month: FURNITURE Wwed.— We buy furniture, carpets a 5 lady, 20 years, wishes phone C36. Lasky, , to meet gentleman with 7 al fy 1 4 5 . 2 * 9 . ag ; > N ot es Oe eae Se eee rig 1 seg sae 3 232 in en ROOM AND BOARD e ee ee | mer ecamon; 0 — — house for sum-| BARBER SHOP eee . wn . — —e— ö — 1d tole ä ‘Bide, near Grand. * 18, large, shady yard. Nicholls-| shop furniture. Mrs. Moore, 1406 N. Oth st. (% ALL died of household goods nt. Jones & | PERSONAL—E. F. 1447 Madison. ren Ad. I. 7. Post-Dispatch, Pitter, 713 Chestnut st. 8 8 — — 68. 1148 Olive: C742: — on. 0 ing. Call A. 234 ee 2 ven- DCG-—For sale, fine St dog Two wt e 7 ; ; — —— |BUARVING HOUSE—Former - | —— nesda M. , : - Bernard with noous 2 Two roome, or one room and al- a A., 1246-Furnished house, 5 rwome ] sire; western boulevard; 10 large, cool, ele- | ALL SELL your 3 Feather Pillow | DETECTIVE (expert) does 7. . — te fond of children. M. P., Garrison 1 =" Ad. ke “sl, Pet Dat. mod- es owner's bome; immediate possession; will gantly appointed rooms; A e Co.. 1107 K. Jefferson av.: send postal. (5) gating: alwolute ) shadowing and 1 ae a 3 1 —— — Poe ess electric lights, fans: month | ALL ki — best references. : For sale. Jersey cow. 5186 . ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.--in private family, i | FURNISHED HOUSE-—Family leaving city for O necessa WOR 1 rann prices: send a ge 208 Franklin — — ® | COW—For sale, Sret-clase fami — aod in we K 118, 1 price and location. Ad. a — A eg K furnished Ee C., 906 Chestnut N av. Kinloch te 7 2158 (14) MATRIMONIAL. | mit a day, $30. 4160 ly cow, 4 gallons | tated. 22 very pais ; RK nom na 9 rable party; location BOARDING 1 10 — 1 lephone Juniata. . ered; terms to iyi ry best. Ad. . HOU SE Ove ot best locations in city,| FEATHERS W U 14 * DOGS —For : suit. 8 very d. K 44, Post-Dispatch. ee ee rrounded by beautiins lawn and} to $17; send td. 2 ‘feather beds a a 2 5 — 2 3 cat — — pug puppies, cbeap. KLERKAMP 3 BROS. PIANO 5 MATRIMONY—An attractive and refined Christian apply 9088 — pups; very small dogs. oh particulars. Ad. I. . Post- Dispatch. nished: 3 months: low rent. fen KOOM AND 5545 Wid.-By young man. Ie. PINE ST., 3915—Furnished house: 12 rooms; mod. Dae, contains 21 price, $850; terms, a send posta! or — nated moar Grand av. end en *. jesires ern ccnver meee. Apply mis Westminster pl. (1) Wohnt. D'S FAIR BROKERAGE ., 906 Chest- _High st. — no trifers. Ad. A 14, — = — MUSICIANS cee ee altos, clarioneta, use of plano; state price. Ad. I. 10. “. -U. VON VERSEN AV. 5890—House, furnished, from Ant st. E- pay highest prices for — MATRIMONY STORE, BAR AND OTHER FIXTURES. — 1 1 — ae BOARD Wid.—One large or two — 15 to Sept. 15, reasonable to good par. Ciba l ALTE Sa = = of rl omar — tion — to hear from ‘girl — „ putas | 2 Words, 206. ae Tee Zeh. — — Ar — 2 — fey z . R e . MISO + ee um “ure; HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. — — ADOPTION. — 1 Fre. — — ““ ett Ad. 2100 — av “ox 25 y or euburbe; room preferred unfurnished: — — ſ¼—ä— —-—-—¼ — A—̃ . —— — — 8 7 ADOPTION-—B > AE Se ig I ete EE ORNEYS AT LAW “ : — ee state terme; references - DESK ROOM. Beth telepho 3 ‘ONE DUT . w 5 14 _ Words, 20¢ ote eh dad aoy gir! for adoption; can be had | ~.~ * PIANO—For sale, square stand Sobmer pian he Post-Dispatch. . Rur]! neton bhic.. K10. Sliee of ** R — e ao j saga Fly ving” roome, | Bil BEDROOM SU UIT. ET. —For “gale, bedroom suit —by calling St £215 Olive at. (3) CENTRAL LAW BUREAU. 818 Pine st. 2d floor, 1018 N. Garrison av. WooM AND BOARD eee yoom. with | PANTON AV.. #745—Front part of storeroom, with | ——— $15; bargain; $100 2416 N. Jefferson.» (@) with ngs and child’s folding bed; cheap; * con tucis a general lew business; divorces, dam- | PIANO-—S165 buys dne t plano me Tae cle endian wary Mime endl = use of phere; cheap — 8 oreroom, with 55 nnd en ae aie — . nny _ call 5 Franklin ay. e oe. 27 suite and other litigation; advice free. (5) and acart. Schubert & ter, 2002 — Pi | ferred: state location and price. Ad. 0 140, r 2 cigars. ice cream parlor, on Olive st., for sa BEDS, ETO.—For sale, 2 iron s, complete; 11 — ords, Be. eS AIMS of all kinds collected everywhere on PIANO—For sale; upright; ne : Post. Dispatch. FLOORS —1. * Ahe e service and — other business 10 attend to. Ad. L ale dresser, 1 center table, A* new; "bargain LADIES will not regret calling vn Mrs. Holland — . t e Howard, — 5 2 ̃ ᷣöMM ̃ ̃ĩ P e Dr lowest terms; confinement taken, 2743 Morga® Bivo nt pa = 4 3 sale, eqtere plane; peias aot bath; young married couple. 2 small children and Washington av. : (8) | CONFECTIONBRY—For sale, candy and ice-cream CARPETS, ETC.—Fo- sale, carload of misfit car- . (8) 8 — suits, yah n 2 4 at Linton av. maid: large qa tA ete | 4 tg 8 an et ST. 022—kor business: 2 rooms -for parlor. 2226 Franklin. Storage; itl lino 1 and furniture left for “adoption; — for ladies; confilpemeat. | Teal. — — — PIANO—studeut leaving city will rred change; Specialist for female complaints; 20 matters ; drawn and cer- hogany case upright Estey plane * — — — OFFICE KUOM—With private pone and 1 41 8 De DAVENPORT—For 5 in = — 4 * trained PR — — 2 ail i courte 7 n Cal at Boss S. Jefferson « 4 a — — — . ne . * ° n * SUBURBAN BOARD = Ark ren. o Laclede bidg. (8) yey D $18; four living rooms; $175, = —— gel Monday from 9 to 10. 18234 N. cars. 2816 Accomac 4 Poone Sidney 187M. (8) — ä — sale, elegant — secant oes oe 1 ; 8 ů Two @ne offices for reputabt ~ - MRS. A. SCHRO LOANS Ty | sm: since — sell cheap; owner leave BOARDERS Wtd.-ln an ides * aw — — or dentist; finest location In city. 1125 N. Orang DRY Goons | STORE- For or sale. in West — 3933 — cue — 8 suits of| Lies call. 2007 — M ag. 8 o ö PROPER Ing city, 3414 Beil. td. In an ideal home in Normandy; av. (77) goo location; establish our years; will sel 2 Caeep. 1419 Lucretia av. 1 — PIANO-—For sale, @ gas, oath and garden: convenient to train ahd . . for 600. Investigate immediately. Ad. K T. FURNITURE— — | Mrs. Warranc as new; used ‘ : | r NB oO | Rent 122 — Madge Grayme| Money Advanced Salaried People| gi Sui St Ths =! S35 MEN Wtd.-—Four young “men to occupy handsome (73) EXPRESS BUSINESS—For sale. established ex- outfit, two good heating stoves; Mason jars, — + Perfect seclusion; part payment in work. | curity; easy teruis largest business in 50 1 2 SCHUBERT & MOXTER. * — not rooine near Glen Echo. Ad. K 35. STORE Corner r Lawton and 20th; new. large, press business, horse and K Il. I. End; very cheap. 5069 Minerva av. ~ Alles. call or write. 2001 Franklin av. (8) | cities. Tolman, 501 Houser bidg., om Chestnut. (8) piano tuning and repairing; oat-Dfenate eplendll during summer; small store ad- will sell reasonable. Ad. t-Dis (4)| GAS fxtures for 5-room fat. almost new; bar 7 VIOLIN For Viol ( * 5 1 | iA 48 sale, ¢ SUGURBAN PR a Sen Far FE Fer (8) | GROCERY. meat; $200; — really worth $450; gain. S&856A Cote Brilliante av. — ANNIE NEW ND. 1 DRAKE — EASY MONEY bargain. Ad. L ai teeth 2 * — . y , nurs * 3 l WANTED. ot.) es Obert — 8 109-111 N. 9 ~~] . fl REALTY, 219. * the] GAS RANGE, ETC.—For sale, gas range :@ Do-| dations; adoption i f desired: po pe mmr pgm om = = rates tbe — best ag most aot svete te in the $00 BUYS fine Kne . J 4 Words, 20c. GROCER — =e mertie sewing machine, cheap. 1805 Calirornia. secluded. ‘licensed "bom, where you will receive | city. Call at 322-3-4 Chemical ee (s) | _KLERKAMP BRON. o 00. . j 2 4 N - ; BOARD —Wid.—Moard for boy 2 years old in| WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES ROCKRY For sale. old, established corner, fro: | GAs FIXTURES Wor sale; pice lot: nearly new: | comforts: perfect Neatinfuction guaranteed. "Ladies . e Err base, Orn. and. ine. (a Wiad cover, i4ke N leth Lawton av nye ei 11 NOD IPP PDIP LDAP must sell at once. Ad. K 111. Post-Dispatch. if desired. Er — d Vie in smaller quantities, | call or write: confidential. 118 at. (8) D. Lanzet, 300 Benolst Ag. * 7 Pine. 8 cover. 1414 6th t. K Sat : F TORE Wid.—For cigar. notion, with living rooms oe d reti — eVigne, Purina Mills, Sth MRS. M. * 4, PO UWELIANG Wtd.—To buy small dwelling: Laclede either iu. beck or above; not over $20 or $25; GROCERY—For sale. grocery: fine — good | _®" ratiot. pm ie — B — Av., receives LOANS ON FURNITURE. 2 he weet of Newstead ; rivate party; ‘cash for West End —.— Ad. K 108, Post-Dis. — n — pelt. Diet tas 1 Gone. er — bedroom ,set, 3 censed physicians). n * Rates and terms unheard of. Look: Se 0 N reg _ harer * Ad. O a., Post Disnstehn —— — —— n 3 „ beds, 3 wardrobes, MRS DR * 1 — S 188 — i 1 5 io Weid. To rent N | GROCERY—For sale, grocery and meat market; sor ith st. (23) . MARY M HY. 20. weekly pags & SSS) vom B Olive li 2 1 8 house in 8 of MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. —2 yee corner; $50 — wed per day; look this | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, oak bedroom suit,| Largest sanitarlum in St. eb gig room E 10.00 — muede ahee. Mer, 7 — —-— —.a ü —-—᷑ c 00TPT0T Seat. Dispatch. e paying bestoem, AG. K strictly private; elegantly furnished; all new; con- ot aymenis may be made weekly. somi-monthly tas the eae — ise children taking music | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. CONS. unused postage stamps, old guns and — 3 it cases a specialty: ladies, call or write; | Tu. Paeinge, Urivete and above board. See us abeclutely fre f ö ‘ HOTEL _For ie. 75. Aret-class. fu Hous all patients met at the at . All business private and above board. See us. of ‘square planes abselutel 8 n weap ng wanted, foreign money exchanged. st. — * — * atom 2 e100 chit — gle Coe gape od KN part pay in work if desired, 2018 Olive 28 501 Chemical Rig, th and Olive. ( wea a charge ‘whatever except — ö ö — ° Ares beca ve an unusually BOUSE—Fine country home at ‘Meramec High-| FAN Wid —An electric desk fan, 188 cycle; ‘tats cash. 1506 Market st. (14)| dining room outfit. ‘pretty parlor furniture, ieath- MRS, BRIDGES. licensed lady aoctcr: office hours, THE TRUST YOU CO., stock on hand and we wish to encourage the course — about 12 „ —— — price. Hodla mont Planing Mill, Hodiamont aud HOTFL—S0O elegantly furnished steam-heated right X EI ace curtains. fine 11 Laclede E Lindell — 14 22 We 810 OLIVE ST a So ml 2 equipped for Minerva. roums: electric, gas light; phone; between Un- almost N D 1s) 7) you want to take advantage of this offer large chicken farm and garden! oT — —2 . en new, at a sacrifice price; must sell be- ~ ROOM 508. easy terms; opportunity. Be. alter. 1403 rr , ceoes, Out to cases and re- MONEY pose. af Mami nen st ; ‘ $2 to 83. Kinloch D 1333, Main 296: — —— matti esses; valuable lease; fine transient propo- _ Lucas ar. (3) — — confinement cases; examination and con- To help everybody, on furniture, pianos horses, Besides th this special offer 5 S. e will call Gilbert, 1418 at. U sition: half cost, WOKLD'S FAIR BROKER-| ẽ =. — 2 free; infants adopted part pay in| Wagons, salaries and other securities; lowest rates; inducements along all | Ter, we are making spectal . ROOMMATES WANT ~~ | HIGHEST price : tlem 2 sco ee ee Bo sizes; handsome odd parlor pieces, Tockers U er write. 2800 Wash st. easiest payments; no commission; no publicity; NEW ED. rt pr — vp oon * — clothing. ahoes, Done For sale, luce curtain laundry; cheap; tables bookcases, leather couch, sideboard, bur A DETFCTIVE (private) — shadowing and ft time extended if sick or out of work. Call or Prices never ae n.... nn nt Words. 200. re; postal; will call. Yatkeman. ove High. | “AUNDRY For saw sinces: suitable for lady or| ‘fet, dining table and chairy, china cabinet, lau-] _vestigating: references. FE. 0. box 770, pm a (x) | upwards; best maker —— — wn %% eentleman. Ad. K 182, Post-Dispatch. tree, brass beds, odd dressers and chiffoniers : — can saye you ae : dressing tables. in mahogany, bird's-eye maple DR. „ S remedy never fails. Consulta- VV N EY and chop and oak; other fine furniture; will sell sepa- Washington av. 2 1188.7 E "S185, 3 every — ly * ROOMMATE Wtd.--Gentleman, permanently lo. SAFE Wtd.—A large safe; with steel chest. Ad. LUNCH ROOM--For sale, lunch room house in good location ‘doing a good business. rate at low prices; also mahogany upright DR. DENNIS, 2639 WASH/INGTON $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and pianos with eated. wants congenial roommate; reasonable " price. 2114 Washington ay. 3 I. 147, Post-Dispatch. : TENT Wtd.—To bar, a small tent: ) lano; automatic sewin m - OOM 2 , ‘ - : ; must be 18010 Pine st. achine; lace cur R ae yeh d phen — — Boe peeves thyme cheap. Ad. O 102, Post-Dispatch. — : ains, pictures, etc. 3615 Laclede av. 45) out remoral at the very cheapest rates and the 1 ; 5 LUNCH ROOM—For sale, lunch room and ice Regular licensed physician, successfully treats ali | following easy payments: ly. , Shenandoah. TOBACCO TAGS Wid.—Tobacco tags and cigar- cream parlor; living rooms. Apply 2402 N. REFRIGERATOR. ETC.—For sale, one refrigera- | female troubles; the most reliable sanitariam for 1.26 weekly pays a $75 loan. ROOMMATE Wid.—Lady employed wishes room. Washington and certificates.. Gibbons, 1301 Grand av. pa oe oe yearn ow one gas stove. 4317 Lin- | Confzements in this city; perfect ag yy and $1.00 weekly pays a 125 loan. mate: nice large, col room; $1.25 week; hot 2 Henner eie. Tunchetand: will stand | ————— 2 I eect eee ke es ee eee = ee yo epee FEL on Fim — ‘i beth 4256 West Belle pl. r | examination; reasonable; cause for sale, Corner RUG—For sale, a large rug, almost new. Call at erms: 23 years’ experience. (6) 40c weekly pays & . —— — _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. dn 2d Gratiot ats. Te) | S218 A Lucky st. a DR. SMITH, 3043 You can pay monthly if you wisb. Your pay. 2 — — 1 a — EASTON AV. | ments will be extended in case of sickness or out | HOTELS AND SELECT APARTMENTS ae POT FS. Re MEAT MARKET—Populous, downtown, cash- RUG, BETC.—For sale. handsome Axminster rug, Seclusion 11 ant during condnement: terms of emrioyment; you get the — quickly ane 3 14 Words. 200 A DIAMOND {fs the best evidence of prosperity— trading neighborhood; $45 rent; $1500 income; 14x18. own price: other furniture. 3200A Olive. reasona dle. rticulars call or write. Both without pub'icity. It you want * and — 5 3 — obtain one the easiest possible way. Come to established 15 years; stock alone invoices pries, | RUGS, ETC.—For sale, two ca rugs. two phones. (Li . (@ | Tiend call on us. AMERICAN LWA: CO., THE LORING eg 8 — l. up; house- ] us and make a selection out of our magnificent 1 # at cei ane FAIR BRO-/ Moorish chairs, oak dressing table, W ‘indsor fold- 70 = stan oo me. ; 0 *. — wae 0 42 stock. Our salesmen will then make zou an u — 2 Jhestnut st. ing bed, Home C 98888 W , ake elevator to 6th floor : 7 > a ae - — — — SS 15 — you will become | RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant, cheap. 1235 — 4 — 0 omfort range. Westmin DOCTOR HOGAN, 221 5 OLIVE MONEY Wtd.—$500 loan on * — 2 1 pri eee 5 ate * f * 8 * ov © * — — en with n . N. Broadway. (S)| RUGS, ETC. — For sale, rugs, 9x12 feet, $3.75; cialty. 3 1 pe of women a pe- vate party preferred. Ad. K ost- Dis. (4) 8 PPT member that we deliver the diamond to you | en: RESTAURANT—For sale: 8. Broadway; account brussels rugs, $9.75; extra heavy linoleum, 35c; Patients received at any time before and during MONEY-—To loan on household — prompt * . new. modern original, $28; janitor. (4) into our ‘store and talk to one of our — RFESTAURANT—For sale. good payin restaurant; 2 2142 comfotta: ladies, eall or write; confidential: | 118 K ath we room 68 me bz f i 3 W 7. — We are open until 6:30 daily; Wednesdays and , nnd “str ates Olle 1 terms reasonable. St. Louis. c 112 N. Ith st. 7 7 — a BROADWAY, 3020 X.—Three-room flat, first floor; Saturdays until 10 p. m. Call and get our free Gnine eehd tustneen. Call 3125 Ollve st. oe for “any old" : $15. catalogue. 1000 illustrations. RESTAURANT—RBousiness center. paying place; N -U P SALE 1514 Benolst bids is sy ‘ 1 SHA L L W E B E = ow. 331 KN. 19m. 15 Sire er ee rte nodern fiat; 2 LOFTIS BROS. 4 CO. EST. 1858. see it. J. R. TIMBERMAN & Co., 1227 Mar- oe oe 0 v. 10 UR BA RS? REPAIRS fer all stoves and eo: busewent rooms; gan fixtures; some furniture (3) Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry. ket st. Of our immense Salvage Stock 6f Furniture, Car- FEMALE troubles cured by new scientific meth- NKE Rtove Repair Co., 113 N. Sn “ee te Se a ee satires Fil. — floor Carleton Mae 808 N. 6th st. 2 ND 8 — Regs and Lace Curtains, Our bullding ts ods. Cyclo Remedy Co., 810 Olive, room 508. (7) erb. — on INQUIRIES of your {rl wa 8 will paper. Commonwealth Trust Co. 4) — xpos — — — 3 must sell at once; sickness. Sideboards — 25 . $9 75 1ꝓ— Sn * — at a or employer. We 1 “wy is” Geese 12 LOANS O ON REAL ES ro Se SOMPTON AV 1110A Fit 3 : — — . a sas arlor Rockers worth $5 to $6........ 1°30 ; CASH, not checks, We arrange ents to nae yee 14 Words, 200. Call room 421, 721 "Olive. 1 een a — hats 1 — ie two. rent 820: tw = one restaurant: have ising "Tables — Adr ee 1 2 gaa eg see me; -~ complete treatment oa your CONVENIBACE and ABILIT t jp * | * ’ wo, ren two ng rooms. 2718 Laclede . . 500 „0 ree. Mrs tarr. 202 ranklin av. (8) “VEL e or every . prt K . 402 oom; e 7 on the 61. Sam Gordon. 11 Franklin. (8) a Couches, elegant velouurr — — — payment nade. W a WE LOAN MON EY * 5 5 2 dome am ay a — N Galiees v. : 3687 Easton av. . 5) Iron Beds, brass trimmed ........... 12 — ́(—W — (( San ae for a balance on A A and. GIVES YORE | — — belta. ‘extra AE ge Zinc 4 80 | RESTAURANT—Time for yon to — Ferant res- Lace Curtains, 2½ yards, new........ 85 HORSES AND VEHICLES MONEY. Wk NN EXD PAYMENTS in case of | On real estate. See us for 1 LMAR BL, 040 to WOWO--Mouerm U-room aypart- feet each: $25. Wm. G. Willard, 316 — — taurant doing good business: near Union Sta- Lace Curtains, 8% yards...........6.. 1 00 14 Words. We | SICKNESS. We make LOW RATES as the / sion rates. : HAYDEL — ready ~ occupaucy; decocntet to seit; st. 5 tiem: sell cheap: reason, going away. Ad. K Siarrpa Rugs, reversible, 88. 2 00 nnn 3 ..... ranges by grant LIBERAL DISCOUNTS for * 1 = bi e Dal 127. Post-Dispatch. (4) een Clothe, from male lan. . . . . . 3% dd |. Rea tim money is act used. This ts our business in 25 as AR BL., 8878SA—Beautiful secund-iloor, pew a or sale, g an eck, cheap; -| RPRTAURANT—H Napkins, restaurant lia 02 de Old 0 An ‘LL. SEE US and be CONVINU * Vinee 85 ; ’ ‘| mar 2061; Forest 2572A. 1140 Unt —Heart downtown district: valu- Towels, perfect condition .......... HORSE Wtd.—To trade, Oldie tonneau automobile, , ; 4 PROP ry 1 70 E Fp me — — - — able lenses; feeds 700: $2500 month income; Sheets. slegant quality Ann 25 guaranteed good’ as new. for team or horse and East ‘St. 88 r sg — nne — 9 UT oF Fer Ks trie combination Gxtures, screens ee ee eee Loe eee ave wa eee the | clears over 8200 menth new: going Rurone; Table Damask, 64 in. wide, extra grade 32 surrey or trap. Ad. Owner. 820 Cremen, Buds. THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY, Water license. The fs i be pays Cahoone anti-emoke stove, the stove built along £1000 bandles; barga'n. WOKLD’'S Ain BROK- Second-Hand Carpets, a fine selection at Toor sr" | well M 41 x4 tenant: this ie one of 5 Bde yp qs 2 = the most advanced lines; call and look it over. PRAGE CO., 906 Chestnut st. low prices. — For Sale. ranma | Te), A — ROOM 308 1 | Sia eit) Fisber & Co., 42 Chestnut st at. (8) Fay. 1 5 n close largest whole- S "the — gn Rye ALWAYS, ON 2, * ; a = 37 eee whats Cc > sale ses » ae 22 TTT as fne #0 rane: ß A BETTER PROPCSITION | Beses Sings "nae 5 . : new awning; $250 now; was S250: gennine : — — n Rag ear, easy 2% BAS ~~ * 1 * 18 ims with bath, in per. | a 2 Te oan * — * soe >. S men oy menor. WORLD’S FAIR BROKERAGE WESTERN SALVAGE co. 2004 Morgan et. 8) 7 2 Re’ 2 „ — FURNITURE LOAN Asp t SALARY LOANS 2 Chandle Real Extate, Indepeideo, * ; dition; only Ss. Storm & Farish, 112 : as a — hestnut st. — . : „ Sch et. 4 Go., 821 Chestnut. Rid. (8) ee LAN GAN G. TAYLOR — s Newer befese Wes mone 8 AV. 7 “| FANS, ETC.—For sale, 8 ceiling fans; #ls0 1 REPFTANRANT and rooming house; eatablished 16 ( ATSRNTION)—Compine mme oe ae and “cepeeially at this tine of REAL ‘ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. ro AV. 4234%-—New S-room; bath, gas tx- butter box, Cook Bros 2 artze years: present owner: West Olive st. location; “ WRIGHT CARRIAGE O 00.. the year, when most every one needs a le ready 4 Words, 2 ures, shades and screens, : ~ te 5 : = sg 4 $70 A — . — and 12 8. RB Fae os n a * — WASHINGTON AV. AND NINETEENTH ‘(a0 —2 N.. — r 22 with rates 61828 aoe 2 ALKMOUN’ 7 " FANS—For sale, 2 desk 8. sl W „ hove: income month: restaurant seat« 62: rese nkrupt stoc get for you. ali at our ce. W 5 — 155 ee water 1 gas stove, cheep. Saloon, 1500 8. 120 — are * checks average 90 certs; best reasons zelline; of new goods, together with a large stock of | BAROU CHE—Yor sale, rubber-tired barouche, Aal point to treat every one right, pot only be b fore " cheap 55 2. N. 8 hace, open. . rr FENCE—For s —— $1400. WORLD'S FATR BROKERAGE CO., 9006 | Slightly used goods that we wish to close out only used few times; handsomely sfinished; built | you get the muney, but also afterwards. : : Post-Dis, 7 1 „e whadieMemeilieg. A= 1 , . Miu . T-— 0 0 . We eee eee es ; Be. — and Suburban — Greer — * heal . 0113 : OT Te — - . POOMING HOUSE—For sale. 8 rooms; furnished §7.50 * * joo ; — 7777 ; ' ENTRANCE. 705 Achieve ar " “40 A. i — „ 720 888 N 8 Odestunt st. (8). a ETC.—¥F 8 n ma- 2 nue Set. gt leaving city: sell reasonable. | $15.00 extension rene 18 RUGGY--For sale, top buggy, 810 5048 Wells av. ¥ FLAT . ‘| chin rt wagon; also m cow; cheap; nat-Diepate cE | $2.60 leather seat carrrn . 41 BUGGY. ETC.—For sale, one buggy and harness; ! er — 11 n —— 1 es . of money. 519 De Baliviere av. ROOMING HoOUSF—S rooms: always filled; €35 312-00 —— „%s eee ee debonet 9 — $25. 2019 Lucas av. A () () THE PEOPLE REAL rie ü WANTED. ated. Cail 1487 N. 23d et. 2d dle LUMBEK—wrocr sate: every dimension; all No. 1; rent: beat netghborhood: well $100, . ressers „6 „ soe 7.90 — — C c 1T1CCCCCCCTCTCTCTTC7TTCCCTTCCC0C00c000P0T000c0Cc cc — | N. a 00 folding beddzee 00 J WAGONS, | $3.50 foot; city Muits, Tooma: greets, made, ic; Washlugtion and, Caas | _ Wort» Pals ET. . eee e, lone oer; . MACHINE e e TE. Aeeek tee Soe — — ee AKER of ladies’ and gentlemen's high-grade A.rnixhed. coal and gas range: ev ] - : en GUMS ct el 0 75 — short time. Frs rie Chestnut | fou “y : gg gy 4 4 Lowe * ’ 6 beauty handmade shoes; special, laste for overs 1 plete: $200, $150 carb. “balance: tan — pot te oes — AY n * . 47 21 : 8) to gy cane of WEEKLY of MONTHLY, ~ FLATS 3 FOR RENT. a 5 an anitor eery . tomer. 8 N. ö e Mn e . a ae Se CPPOOESTOS TOD SE “ > ae rer Real bd Co.. 719 Chestnut st. 400 PAWN ee en 10 e * 6 1110 — eee 57 a * — — ere 06006 0nd eee len — UDARNESS- For sale, one nag double harness, — — barge Ae epee, _Dinsouns if paid — m —— 1 — 85 Sp) AN: KET—For sale, pawn ticket, ara ‘ or c. el t ished nee. „ arness, one set carriage harness, lot of collars . , or phone US. 1 1 ern aus and wtb. X — white diamond ring on 8. Van Raalte 4 Co.;] T.room corner honse ; central —— handy to! And everything in the furniture and carpet 12 1220 A Chouteau av. (3) | KINLOCH C1737. 203 N. 10th at.. "room 212 Oars ELEGANT. the summer. ** u ne pledged for $85: a bargain. Ad. K 20. Post-Dis. — core; splendid neighborhood; cheap. 3162 in 1 & TAYLOR S. 4 M. FORSE-For sale. cheap. 215 Plum st ~ 4 ta Ba FINANCE 00. (60) * 3 n 0 * C0. * * . . Nair POOLTABLE—For sale, full size cues, rack and —_ = “16 and 8 ROOM APART Forest Park; 08 ge „ . — — scoring board; nearly new; cbeap. 2118 Frank- ROOMING MOUSE -For sale: $100 cash. balance 1823 Washington av. (55) | HORSES—For sale, two plug horses, taken for th, mosaic tillng; beautifully * un av. 60 8 . rooms, almost newly furnished: Furnished Houses and Flats for Sale, debt; will sell cheap. 1516 N. Grand. AVOID PAYING HIGH 1 — steam a ree” Meal Katate 70 ig) | ROOFING—PUT ON YOUR OWN TAR ROOF at feats permanent gentlemen roomers:| FURNISHED HOUSE—For ale, entire comtents of | HORSE—For sale. gray mare $45; suitable for — tion; just north of r ’ awl — r ale, entire Contents or 2 9 ¢ — * 8 * BORROWING FRO Us. We loan mone et ER AV., 44¥0A-—-Reduced to $28; 7 good-sized — Re — roofers charge you. Two and leaving cfty. 8218 Lucas. (8) b-room furnished house. Apply 4152 Cleveland. any purpose, 2610 8. 18th st. ANY KIND of — WITHOUT money oe 3 12 M Phers ee Wos. porceiain bath, ete., 2 finish eee. reer Se. Se et ee ROOMING HOUSE, $100 "URN 78 HORSES—For sale, large work horse, young, true Cra OUR RATES with OTHDRS, is all we 15 8 on ne” g 1 Dre eee Co. Tle Chestnat at, 10 — 7 8.85 — — 11 . 8 — ane Os Ste- | Cash. balance $3 week: A roome: clean. wells 1 e worker; also delivery mare. $45. 3950 Page. Call, write or Main 5250 or D1849. 18 REDUCED. 2 oo : , N 0 n Lumber Lare pring an ans (88) | nished. mostiv filled nermanent people; eS . * me 3 * NATIONAL LOAN 00. * first deer $8: pen. „ BORE tooms, | SHELVING, ETC.—For sale cheap, contents prices: rent S85: leaving city, 418 Leonard, SCRNIAHED FLAT CPor cale. at ence. farsi. | HORSES—Ter eae, nice delivery bores, omall bey) 200 SEG Se Rae oat “Cae oe NICHOLLS- RITTER . Fami'es HIOMWAL clb XN I shelving, bias, showeases, coffee mill and off] ROOMING "oT SF -Reautiful. shady, West Betle R new; price $150. 3207 mare, eultable for delivery wagon. 912 N. 17th.| 407 N. BROADWAY. COR. LOOUST ST. 80 ‘as 3 bh 4 4 „ O17 N. room Lurnisved Yat; tank. Jet North Market st. * atx elegant reome: private family: Ine — , . (4) HOKSE— For x sale, 6-year-old bay horse. 4025 | ADDRESS box 1441 for money on alt xi > a 7 eh ot Kp m. daily, Tief oer sale. 2% dosen No. 2 Gat shovels . go'ne Connecticut: ive someone bareain| FURNISHED FAT —For sale, well-furnished 9- Marcus av. (8) curity. salary, ete.. at 6 per cen ae 2 ECONOMY 3 hn AV., 4526A—Modern dat, 5 roums and C4 per en, Nia ¢ . tunt et. of lifettme. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE O.. room fiat; choice location; possession immedi-| }iORSES—For sale, 10 first-elass reliable horses CONFIDENTIAL LOANS negoti = household * I peighburhood; $22 to good tenant. We FOUNTAIN—For sale, Ry Ee — = _ 908 ¢ Chestbut et. _ ately; no dealers rs need apply. Ad. K 132. P. -D. $20 un: zuarantee given. Dayton Coal G0. and planos; LOW bab: Ne payments. Sulldine and Lean Association es | 2 21250 ate! — se — ountain, Cost) Ao For sse. a good avenue saloon; bar. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, contents of 5-room 1210 N. Jefferson ax. George W. Miller, room 87, De Meni Bde., SHARES PAYABLE MOTE. gate P ee THIS IS ABOUT ROOFS — grin. Inquire 1064 8.-Jefferson av. . dry * 8 fat in part or whole. Call morning. Hönan For sale, one fine horse, 7 years old, 2 — JOHN XK, LORD, IN., 2 f ö — tore. a ook av. 7 7 7 re „ ST., 3¥12—4-room flat, iat Moor, id: Mastic rooting never needs any painting or coat. — — weighs 1250 pounds. Schulte, Morganford and MONEY ! MONEY! MONEY! 314 PINE Ar. N ja to Len Putney, 4405 Cook av. ling of any kind: it's lald on to stay on; 35 to 20 SALAVON. billiards. well-furnished rooms: splendid | FURNISHED FLAT—For sale. 4-room furnished _ Juniata. Loans on salaries. chattels, notes g e PAGE Bi. , 4 ——— | PORT guarantees thet are worth while; old — location: money-maker; $2000; terms: if you; flat. nicely arranged; reasonable. Phone Lindell lowest rates; no delays; confid er FG aay coudition; open. artis 2 ae 1 made good as new by re-covering over 8 want a bargain see this. MISSOURI, 110 N. Oth. 1251. 424804 Olive at. HORSE, ETC. 28 sale, horse, 1. harness, storm ’ UITY TINANOR co ‘Ses _nut st. » THY Chest | tin. tron, ete, Mastic Paint and Roof Cement | SATAON- $200: terms: complete fixtures: cane | PURNIGHIED HOUSE For sale, feralvere “ana| e ssit masten ev. . 1601 Missourt Tant Bide. 0 | wood’ 4 Ba st., 4 T-room hay PAGE bi, %84—Cho 7 ein stop mall leaks. Write or call for informa- $20: saloon, pool, rooming: Market. near depot; possession of 9-room house, in best private place floors in every recom; tiled 85 ye sipreciate 0 r ee thon. * National Mastic Roofing Co., Edwards-| 37000, or intoice. MISSOURI REALTY, 110 N. — South Side: block of Grand and 4th st. cars: | HORSE--For — D horse, 7 years MON FY TO LOAN — K 3 Sa , Mbestwut st. » Saey See. (8) 9th. all new: carpets alone cost price asked; rent of | old. 15. & bands high. g ooker and Al driv- * (3) | shelves, benined cell —̃ — tds F reden iin out stock. cheap. A RARE OPPORTUNITY. — $37.50: this is a bargain; phone Grand _er, Apply e Rutger — — ON FURNITURE OR PIANOS shades, fixtures, — bi — ant hath: gene yt yw oo . of 6; St. Louis Trunk Co.. 2642 Franklin. ©1748. (80 Notion and stationery store, restaurant, — 78 HORSE. n * sell — horse. K and r PAYMENTS, wi references . veniences; . ur reg cream and oyster parlor: good trade in cigars an TRNISHED HOUSE—For sale, furniture >| pacer, runabout and storm buggy wit rubber ATE when paid due. We give . ROYAL NVESTMENT co. rent reasonable, Call at 4233. in| Second-Hand Fireproof Safe ane: bakery and dairy products, etc.; invoice | possession of 9-room house in best Srivate| tires,’ as good as new, for automobile. Ad. Q; BOOK. where alt payments are entered.” We de 2 PAGE ni., d rooma, vent $27.50; 1853 Page. | FOR SALE CHEAP #390 more than price: near large southern school Ince on South Side. one block of Grand and . Post-Dispatch. at require yments while SICK OR OUT OF D peeme, bout 080; 4390 Medillias Ae. B tonne SALE 4 . and park: living room; $750 necessary. Ad. A 44. th st. cars: all new; carpets alone cost price | HORSE. Fre. For sale. bay horse. about 900 hob pa r NO INCONVENIENCE; * $82.50; will be put in eropes order: Kets —— ane A feet 2 3 feet 8 inches; good ccnél- Pest-Diepateb. (83) — ae oe $37.50; this is a bargain. Ibs., gentle and good driver; phaeton aud har-/ and 5 Rg ann eo BE wy 5— ant, corner grocery. Cornet & Zelbig, 111 X. sth on. py at office o : — — — 1 ran ness: will sell separate and cheap. Union Gro- pay off any toon or claim against N 5060 Delmar . 185 a 1 Fils Mon AND TALIOW Co.. LUCAS AV.. &8230—Entire contents handsomels cery Co., 4100 Cook av. ( more money, If you cannot ca * ad give 2 * 6 and is Mins PARK AV... S484A—Lovelies: / —— he — — — BUSINESS CHANCES. furnished 6-room flat: very reasonable. „ TELEPHONE wus, and we will ey Fee and Met. Mew’ aun Dowling, Haw € 9 . n Cra: PHOTOGRAPH — 14 Words. 20¢ Bo SAL. ners ＋ e to buy plain „ TELEPHONE OE INL OOH : So „ 1 — 8 eaten wae — * . ee — — — orten and m = (56) | B4S4, or - N 2833. cellars to each RUTGEK sr. i — . STUDIOS. BUSINESS CIANCE—Man wanted for light mana — — — euer, moet in — seer 3. robe, gas stove, screens; | 14 Words. 20¢ facturing vusiness: steady work; must invest oe WANTED. MULES. ETC.- —For — =~ of big mules, mor- Room No. 410 FIDELITY BROKERAGR 0. —— ate feady occupancy; GNION BL. india PF bal ae Te | A LARGE picture, len, with each dosen — _ $10. 107 N. 15th st. ———— — Be POLE: a Soa 2 agon; cheap for cash. 1116 way and Olive at. Entrance 421 Olive st. — ia g vROOMAN % X. St Sass order: owen Mae & + age gd 8 menion eee, Wher Sindi9, 1641 Franklin. ( BU MINESS CHANGE— Wanted a “a pa ty y with $10.- ALL KINDS of — work; reasonable. Dub- | Nr For sale. doubl T Roth ohenes, 4272. 118 2 nut at. . % : . ; — 000 to enlarge my wholesale and retail * ler. 2410 Whittier st. Bell phone Lindeil 1820.(1) RUNABOU 3 — — raabout, Tat. () VANDEVENTER AV San Nl : DANC Post: Dts best location in city. Ad. A 85 5558 r =~ ete. r tires: grea rgain. 4418 we ‘DWELLINGS FOR ‘RENT $14; lower flat: nice porch: open, INS 2 2 — in any roof, Standifer Ol) & Paint Go., 40 it way your — r r ogee a i | TEAMS_For mle, two Deavy teams. 2884 / when you can =e, Str er ee oy Pe — = l — * * * ca = 0 . 1 a — ... crete’ Gans Delo? oe Git etiam mayetacuroa’ suai conal cal! hs, | Parwrra. ETC fos yngne 208 fine | Venice wiane, GST. pete eRemL_gia | Sede tror fete op pups, Ei at'yeat| Sein ae ee bras ‘Maple a » & ** N ening; take mar or ve -class mechan . nzer, 1 - rnished: lence. — . t f f Tal r ut cate — — — Lindell entrance World's ee room 207. og — S. 12th st. 80 —— 3 „ 1 4 1 2257 57 — — 2. Sg - — — — nem, rove oath and, Slee $25; : } ‘ " ~y ali grow a-C = 0 n . : 526. rooms 1 light large 1 r + niles. Sanh N — 15 en — — ue ae sng eg Oy * business: $300 2 wie price oe coffee and 4th „t. neer Cam av. A632. UNION FINANCE, CO. oo. Py ‘ma BRS REALTY y N 1 au. ernoo ; ea route. 2 re St., = AON * "anon . or DWEL „ “Too "Maple av. Take Se Alg . E bes and) any evening. ve Mt. . WAGON AND BOC GaT: goed contition. Sms | tents meme . 2 Ne urbe ra. - — ; ‘ ntrance 1 res ven: . KODAKERS 3 8 157 For R a a " iustruction free: — 2 Ti ureda Sat 4 more are solicited to reply; upon prety — SS WAGONS, Oe er 2 — —— en = TER. 11. 723—Dwelling: 7 a ; . N. ue the business proposition. exercise your business | We develop filme apd plates fer We dozen; baker. pune. laundry, milk, „ tallor, 1 conveniences; Suburban ue: pear . — = — private lessons in step and judgment about accepting. remitting 10c in post- les prints at e each; best work. g plumber. ter. painter. express. caterer, ad- vy = et 781. eae — coolest hall in city; open all] . Ad. K 181. Post-Dispatch. JUDGE & boten. 515 Olive at. (0 2 * ne ane tea wagons, John a — 4 — on doused nom and all kinds of 1 AN * — — wy > * ee 3 . a * — ea 2 2 NATIONAL DANCING AC; ADEMY, 1302 Olive at.; SS S Sal in strictly. blgbeclase man- ert n cate Ae Stine. 7 wage KF pg oy ® og, — N vr a 2 n re. Frank Belensky guarantee walts. — capital in strictly N 4 ints : ; or. = ire Micholla-Kitter, Tia Chestout st. 48: two-step, schottische, lanciers, . afacturine Ine. which world's best experts de- AUCTION - 2 Repairing and Painting of Carriages a Av., Nice &room house: all conven. nd square for $3; lessons every night: private clare will pay 40 per cent on investment; abso- | .~....~-~.— — — — CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 8 ee tn goud order; $35. Mercantile Trust Co.| ales hing — gon eo — 11 12 = — me" n 8 > CASH paid for complete jewelry stores. I. Blu- _—— WRIGHT CARRIAGE on.. ee CIGHTEENT EL F tii _ N\.. truce , Spanisa, rence — — 2 at. menkrans 4 Co.. 512 Franklin av. (8) Washington av. and 18th st. Car : : 3 Dlevks to Union — beet * a Pha gy mes — — ca | nl. BUSINESS CHANCE—$2,750,000 for Investment eee eee — Wve & Wenger. ie Chestnut st. % ranged: open all summer; electric fans. (3) * 2 . 7 3 MEDICAL HARNESS —— — n . * — m — — — — * . ngt 4 * 125 — no $55; cheerfai corner house MME. RRANOH. guarantees walt. bopper investment: applications received from principals „ 14 Worle, 2. — on Av. and zit. 5 — ig Morea bath and F. e Schottische, lancters, walts lanetets and grand] and brokers with authority. Clarkeson, Brookes PRIVATE diseases quickly cured; manheod restored stall Sheets, Covers and Fly Nets. xs y . Tlw Chest-| nate for : private lesscas wi > sume: — — & ©o.. 15 Broad st., New York City. ** with Oka e $4 vacuum appliance and lotion; guar- J. B. BICKLES SADDLERY CO. (98) OR: (s) ing every night: receptions Tuesdays ureda AKERS ant ed trial free. Room OTA N. Muh at. wn Ure pers — ie raat Langel vi. nome, Saturlay and Sunday nichts: open atl —— B — 2 commencing business see Pi tn an En .I. . A. . — Goad than aay abe be yard: 72. ely fur. ] electric fane: no saloon connected, 4300 Easton Movable Brick Ovens. Warerowa at 87 — ee — 8 — e. comer way. : ligt (i 1851 ia av. Central Dancing Academy, . W Feu . R. Louls, Mo (8) ELECTROTYPING. ETC. AUTOMOBILE For sale, Old's tonneau, “guaran. 2 . corner Trust oath and — — 1 MRS. HARDY GRANT wilt private MAN with 822 and services, an opening in bus- oy or, teed new; handsemest t car e. corner AV. ——— — rome. Pom * at reduced rates Suring — Fel and attend be can drew ge | of — 1 — ST, LOUIS — FDI „ .. 214 Pine st. — 2 i — surrey or trap. — — : a one a ne — 25 1 5 48 . — apecial * xe * waltz 2 LED'S FAIR — TO = RS — — * — — 5 * r. dani and two-step for gat prive 8 *. 1 n ie, bani b. ron dwelling; from 10 2. E. to WA. 1200 Olive st, GS) __ 16 Words, 200. Wear baa 700 21 AND © — ge: te. 8 neigh borhood ; ~~ CLAIRMO A gaan gue WALLPAPER, CLEANING, EIS. LESSONS Wied. Nen and board given in en. * rooman Co., LA ts 2 muse jessons on organ or plano 1 9 Nr . 2 — n AL Compressed Air Houseciean sning W ris coe ＋ . Showalter. Petaluma. Cal. Basta ~ MATERIALS FROM WORLD'S FAIR eM! FOR t SALE | . 3 oe — — live st.. phones. heat service in e toa * FAR Ss 4 tht: week 54 ih 2 | MRS. {GUNNING cla and card read- ee * 255 age Gi Ba rr l e ree | — essa Se | Sit aaa * DB 1 * ‘ N ibe 54 1 1 nen i” ‘ — — — . > ve she v8 . 2 1 b 2 , — — om a fac : 8 * 3 al " ¢ fA isk vee rae é 1 e N N R 3 > fs ; ee tee a 5 8 ity oo 2 Suess 2 . 3 ~~ 8 22 eee E ee 1 33 nS FCC ik ; it 75 3 8 ae Can — — — F — tN . . — —jA—„—ꝛ — —
Page 15
is ae 10 7 Ma. 6 AVA . — — 22 we e e 8 . 71 . ; « » a4 > 1 oh I ey + > 7. > 1 4 18 * . 4 * 4 + 1 5 - * > * ee s = * Olashes With Governor. Members of the senior class of the East St. Louis High School may be loyal to the chief executive of their state, Gov. Charles 8. Deneen, but they disagree with him on the subject of fag day. Gov. De- neen recently named June 14 as flag day. that being the date that is annually ob- served in Philadelphia, where Betsy Ross constructed the first Banner of stars and stripes. The seniors prefer June 7 and Wednesday morning their colors, orange and black, floated from the fiagstaf® of High School. WAS SHORT-LNE Mrs. Oreveling, Striking Picture in Court, Suing for Divorce, Tells of Indignities. BEGAN IN THREE MONTHS he boys named as knowing the plans not members of the graduating class. students feel that they have a right @ differ from Gov. Deneen since they re- tly defeated the baseball team of Me- Kendree College, the alma mater of the ernor. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. HOUSF—For sale. room brick, 8 shed and all improvements: gas; bargain. 4160 Peck. HOUSE—for sale. 5081 Vernon av., § rooms; let $0x187%; open for inepection; may shade; §6500. 10 USE—For sale, 12-reom house, first-class con- ition; lot 754x140, on business street. Ad. K Post Dispatch. (4) KL OF TRUST—For sale, first deed of trust, „ O acres Missouri land; need money. . . Box 1406. WOUSE— For gale cheap; nice room brick; attic, th, flulished laundry; beautiful location; West od: Page car. Apply to owner, 1370 Belt. Will be ready in two weeks; Schiller Heights,” 83.50 per foot: city limits. A. R SCHOLLMEYPR, Agent, 720 OChestnat st. AK INVESTMPNT on safe as « bank and with greate: aividends — pt am about — —.— a realty company and can show you _ * invest. Por particalars ad. F. W. Saltasieder J. 952 8th a... New York City. (8) Nr For sale, choice double flat, or coner, in @astern Tyler pl.; rentals $1440; being put in Splendid condition; price marked down to 610.500 for quick sale; incumbrance $6500 at 5 per cent; takes but a small oatlay to swing this. C. W. BARNES, 216 alnwright FLATS——For sale, improved property, fate; 45396 MeMillan av., 11 rooms. $7000; Us53 Page bl. 11 1315, 1817 and 1310 Bayard av., 11 rooms. $60; 1315, 178 and 1719 Bayard ac., 11 rooms each, sO: will entertain a proposition. CORNET & IBIG, 111 N. 7th at. (s) Nr. For sale, Vernon av., Kings highway, n. w. cor., double flat, 22 rooms, lot 55x187.6; yearly rente cheap, $1710; will 10 per cent pet on price. RNET & ZEIBIG, 111 &. A. f st. WOUSE—For sale, 4347 Washington bl.; $10,000 (i-3 cash). For card of admis- sion see KENT JARVIS, 106 N. 8th st. (5) WiLL be ready in two — ogg “Sehilier Heights,” $3.50 per foot; city limits. A. BR. SCHOLLMEYER, Agent, 720 Chestnut st. ~ Beautiful Lindell Park Residence AT A SACRIFICE. University st., northeast corner of Gar- „„ toe, well-buflt — K-water heating: owe; „ nt cabinet b — Kerr sell. See us for particulars. vec . * “JAS. M. FRANCISCUS & OO., 703 Chestnut st. ST END FLATS RENT $1500—PRICE $11,500. 5180-20 A-82-82A Fairmount; modern 4-fiat build- 5 and 6 rooms; furnaces. gas fixtures; lot 1%; streets made; swell West End. JOHN & BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co., 7 and 10 N. Seventh st. “Rent $672 Price $4990 A set of 4 Gate of 4 rooms each at 3718-18A- A’ av. JOHN & BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co., 17 and 19 N. Seventh at. Splendid Tan West End House WEST MORGA for a in the West Ena on buyer. NEY 1ELE. 110 N. Sth st. & MONEY WANTED. proved 4 no agents or commission. -Dispate (3) property; 5 Ad. h. K 188, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. E HOUSES—For sale; te «a apecia tr. Al T. ird. Mo. (8) LL be ready in two weeks; ‘Schiller Heiguts, $3.50 per foot; city limits. A. R. SOROLLMPEYDER, Agent, 720 Chestnut st. suburban houses and 10 Smith. Old Orchard. Me. halt G 1. Post-Dispatch. (7) SUBURBAN HOME—A nice place for a quiet home actes, 7 rooms, hall, porches, cistern, fruit trees, some bearing; flow- ers, shrubs, atoes, corn, vegetables, shade trees; northwestern part of Kirkwood: immediate sale. Ad. K 42, Post-Dispatch. Fifty Witnesses Have Been Sum- moned in the Case. Mre. Anna D. Creveling was on the stand Wednesday to testify in her suit for di- vorce against William C. Creveling. Mrs. Creveling is the daughter of Police Cap- tain Joyce. She is an exceptionally pretty blond and was attired in a white duck skirt, white waist and white lingerie hat. Mrs. Creveling accuses her husband of cruelty and habitual drunkenness. She said that within three months of their mar- mage, une 30, 1903, her husband began abusing her and kept up the abuse and as- saults until she left his home, June N She gave many instances of her hus- band’s cruel conduct, told when he had kicked her out of bed and had choked her. Mrs. Creveling said that many of the quarrels Were caused by her refusal to sign a deed for the home at 4233 McPherson ave- nue, which her husband had given to her but later wanted back. She said that her husband's brothers, Samuel and Henry, called on her and threatened to kill her if she did not sign the deed to the property transferring it to her husband. Fifty witnesses have been summoned and the case is expected to occupy considerable time. The husband's defense is a general denial and he also sets up the all tion that his wife and her family cénspired to obtain possession of his property. RESOLUTION ON TWINS. House of Delegates Extends Con- gratulations to Colleague W. C. Zimmerman. W. C. Zimmerman of South St. Louis, one of the reorguntsers of the House of Delegates, has twin girls at his home. Two—count ‘em—two. After assisting in reorganizing the Lower House, his friends say that he can now spend his spare time reorganizing his household to ‘suit the changed conditions. At Tuesday night's meeting of the House of Delegates the following resolution was introduced and unanimously adopted: “Whereas, one of our colleagues, Mr. W. C. Zimmerman, having become the actual head of a family through the arrival of twin girls; therefore, “Be it resolved, That congratulations of the House of Delegates be and are hereb extended, and that the clerk be instruct to furnish a copy of these resolutions to the family.” : The twins are sturdy and healthy and Mr. Zimmerman's pride in a 80 t that the good-natured jibes his ends do not affect his smile-that-won/t-come-off. TO IMPROVE ST. LOUIS. Civio League’s Secretary to Study in Eastern Cities. An extensive tour of Eastern cities, which are reported to have better municipal gov- ernment in certain details than St. Louis enjoys, will be made this summer by Mayo Fesler, secretary of the Civic Improvement League. The tour was authorized at a meeting of the executive board at the Uni- versity Club Tuesday night. Especial attention will be given to the garbage collection and incineration plants in use in Washington and Cleveland, in the hope that the Chesley Island hog farm plan can be improved upon. In those cities and others, Mr. Fesler wf also study . r vacation schools, free public aths, free public lectures and other efforts at municipal perfection. Then he will come back and make a report. The executive board also instructed the secretary to go after negligent sprinkling contractors, and to do all that he could do to compel compliance with contracts. The secretary asks that citizens report to him instances of sprinkling negligence. The plan of the unicipal Legislation Committee, to carefully study ali bills be- fore the Municipal Assembly and watch the action taken by the House and Council, was warmly indorsed. Profiting by Experience. “Don't you think it would be a good idea to endow a college? No, answered Mr. Dustin Stax. “If I did, the chances are that the professor —— of political economy would teach the stu- dents to object to the way I got rich.” — 2816 Lafayette Ay. Nice seven-room stone-front residence; good repair; reasonable. HENRY k. Real Estete LUYTIES, and Loans 612 Chestnut Street CHEAP LOTS Beautiful Florence Place - $10 CASH-$5 PER MONTH. Lots fronting Natural Bridge Road (4600 block), Cora ty oe: Ban Francisco Avenue, to Avenue and nue. These lots all have city sewers, water, gas and nicely graded. (Agent on the property.) McCORMICK-KILGEN-RULE, Second Floor, Century Building. Modern, 10-reem Brick If wold at once 4 8 oe, — 3 oe R—NON-RESIDENT—MUST SELL! WT ie ; “TS F 45 N 3 4 N . j * e E 84 * 2 1 low. * ft 9 * 5 * Ä . : 54 . * 1 * * 5 RAY ae. Lae > Pea ee r a BN ole * 15 al N a ‘ J rn 1 n * Ef ate: ; N 2 ie ery, ss „ > * 1 n +. 2 Nr * 1 r Ay rn d 5. * Ae, 4 * 7 ; a „ 8 * ‘ ig" * — 1 5 4 wrk, tee 8 r * ; eee he, SAR Pee Te : oa 7 1 * fa ee , . ** ESD. a ee wea ww ** at as . 4 —— —— — — a — * 7 7 7 * 1 « 2 W eee * i. 1 nn A e we * > * 0 1 - fie ee 1 ae * ‘ n 7 5 f N Cc in L ivuio FF ew! Otass 7 „22 ee ae — * STOCKS ARE INAQ UIET MARKET STEADY = —— ——u wr Business for Both the Long and Shor: Account Is Reduced to a Minimum but Closing Prices in Nearly All Instances Show Small Gains for the Day. to the Post- Diester. NEW YORK, June emal! changes | marked the opening of the stock market this morning, trading being on a limited scale and confined almost entirely to trad- ing element. Speculation at present is largely domi- nated by the foreign situation and the Equitable Life affairs, the crop ‘condition having for the time being ceased to be a market factor, The meeting of the Kquita- ble directors this morning is an unsettling inttuence, but the foreign situation has again taken @ turn for the better and peace rumors are prevaient at all important tinanciai centers. London prices on Amer- ican \securitjes were inciined to favor the bears, but he changes noted were in aii cases confined to small fractions and trad- ing is reported as quiet. : — + . The general list was making good head- way upwards in the second ‘hour when a fresn collapse in tne price or Amaigamate Copper drove it down to Inc and the other stocks lost u bout ali their gains. Northern Pacinc had sold 2 points above the previous ciose and St. Paul, Reading and the second pre- ferred, St. Louis 4 San Francisco second referred, United States Steel preferred, teel Foundries Serre’ Metropolitan Street Railway and Brooklyn Transit 1 to 1% points. Wisconsin Central yielded 1 and Wabash preferred 1%. The whole market showed close sympa- thy with Amalgamated Copper and when that stock rebounded to near 79 prices else- where recovered to about the former top level. Louisville & Nashville rose 1% and Southern Rallway 1%. United States Steel, Tennessee Coal and Manhattan ined 1 to 1% and International Power sold at an ad- vance of 10. + * * Nothing of importance developed through- out the entire session to stimulate or de- press prices to any appreciable extent, and the market movement was narrow. Special stocks constituted the bulk of the sales re- corded and the 3 these wore responsible for the val improvemen noted in the general list. Southern Rail- way issues were especially well taken on the excellent report of earnings made yes- terday, while Reading rallied readily on the shorts on the circulation of the oid rumor laced on a perma- basis at the com- ntario & Western that this stock will be nent 4 per cent dividen earning capacit tinually expanding and it ex still further increased when t comes a final link in the vast system that it is now expected to acquire. Monetary conditions the country over re- main — am unchanged and, in 14 of the heavy transfers of currency to n Francisco and the small reserve held by the local banks, no indications of coming higher interest rates are apparent. Bank- ers generally are convinced that the mon- etary situation at present is sound, and that as lo as no big bul speculation in stocks is indulged in, that the crop-moving riod this fall will pass without a ripple n the money market. | ‘ Commission houses and houses with for- e connections are doing practically nothing in the market at present, and the public account on the long side of securi- ties is smaller than in months past. The lar financial interest are the extensive holders of all securities and will no doubt endeavor.to.make a market for their Hor ings as soon as the general situation she 4s some signs of adjusting itself. : Business was at a standstill in the last hour of trading, the tape for long periods failing to register a quotation. Prices moved in a small range, but were generally main- tained around the improved level. The close was lifeless but steady. Local Clearings. Clea rings. Balances. $ 9,772,843 $1,217,741 13,204, 164 1,259,000 $ 3,431,321 S$ 41,340 1 Illinois Trust Election. At the annual meeting of the Illinois State Trust Co., held today, the followin directors were elected for three years: I. H. Orr, Thomas L. Fekete, Dr. H. J. de Haan, H. Elliot Jr., E. 8. Pfeffer, W. K. Bixby and J. F. Porter. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: J. C. Van Riper, presi- dent; Thomas L. Fekete, first vice-presi- dent; Thoms W. Crouch, secon vie- president; H. J. de Haan, third vice-presi- dent: R. L. Rinaman, secretary and treas- urer, and R. P. Munger, assistant secre- tary and treasurer. The regular semi- anhual dividend of 2 per cent was de- clared payable July 1, 1908. TO TEST SUNDAY LAW. Barbers Trying to Raise $500 to Carry Case to Supreme Court. The Boss Barbers’ Protective Association of St. Louis is preparing to fight the Sunday-closing law. A mass meeting of barbers hag deen called for 10 o'clock Sunday porning at Druid's Hall, Ninth and Market streets, at which the matter will be considered and an attempt made to raise a fund to defray the cost of carrying a test case to State Su- preme Court. The cost of such proceedings will amount to about $600, of which amount the Boss Barbers’ Association has $200 in hand. If the balance of $300 is subscribed at Sun- day's meeting steps will be taken to have some prominent barber shop kept open on the following Sunday in violation of the law, and the test case thus begun will be carried to State Supreme Court for a final ruling. HOUSE’S $50,000 JOKE STANDS. Delegates Do Not Reconsider Un- necessary Bill Passed. The $60,000 joke played by the House of Delegates Friday, when appropriation was made of that amount, which nobody needs or wants. is still in full force and effect. The House oe pat — — 1 aoe e action at es evening's m ’ The $50,000 was appr ted for “the col- lection and disposal of garbage and dead animals. The bill had been introduced as a temporary measure in the expectation that there would be delay in the passage of the general ro bill, but in the meantime the neral bill had been passed and there remained n° need for the passage of the temporary bil Mavor elis save he has not decided what he will do with the bill when it reach- es him. It will probably be allowed to die a natural death. Why They Go to Europe. From the Indianapolis Star Duffer: in the number of tourists to Pager: Well, maybe the investigating committees are striking some clew after all. I see an increase of per cent Europe is — DEATES. SCHMITZ—Theo. Schmitz, on 274 June 6, at 1:35 a. m., at the age © years and 8 Funeral hay 3 held Thureday at *. m. t his gon-in-law, South Seventh siroet.. rd Kaiser Feneral ortvats. Tuesday. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS fre daily for the Post-Dispatch by Wasser- ro. & Co., 315 Olive street. NEW YORK, June 7. Price Jopen ue Low] st e 33%) 33%) vs | 86 | 98 46 , OV Reported man, B STOCKS. Am. Car and Foundry do ferred Am. Lecomotive preferred . Am. Smelter 1 American Sukat ~~ = Colorado National Lead common North American People's Gas Republic Iron and Steel.... Tennessee Coal and Iron Atchison common Baltimore & Ohio Brooklyn Rapid Transit Canadian Pacific 2 0 17181783 171 N | ST hal 27%! Zim Zins 181 181 181 1581 SN 86%; 56%) 86% Erie common 39% 40% 39% ‘ do ist Louisville 4 Nashville — — 5 He 12056119 1 Metropolitan 50 Met. Se 78 TTM, THK Mexican 19%, 1 19 1 M. K. ‘ do preferred Missouri Pacific | 96 | 96%) 96 | 96% New York — com.... 138%) | 189% 135% 130% ’ * 8 é; : Jon don 50% N. & W. 27 80%) 70%) 79 Pennsylvania .. | 18448, 134 8 B4%s| 93 164 St. L. & S. W. pfa Southern Pacific Southern Railway Texas Pacific 32% 32%| * 32 Union Pacific common 121 12271 WANT M'DEARMON DIVORCE SET ASIDE Attorneys for Husband Deny They Did Not Intend to Contest Wife’s Suit. Arguments on the motion to set aside the decree of divorce granted to Mrs. Mary C. McDearmon from Thomas H. McDearmon by the St. Louis County Circuit Court last Thursday was set for Wednesday at Clay- ton. The suit was filed in February, and Jones and Hocked, attorneys for McDearmon, say they engaped R. M. Johnston, Prosecuting Attorney of St. Louis County, to look out for their client's interest at Clayton, and he says that Morton Jourdan, at- torney for Mrs. McDearmon, informed him that the case would cmfwy shrdlu a that Jones & Hocker had told him, Jour- dan, that the case would not be contested. Attorney Jourdan says, on the contrary, that he telephoned to the office of Jones & Hocker that the case was set for a h ng Thursday, and that the failure of the at- torneys and McDearmon to put in an ap- pearance was not due to any misrepre- sentation on his 255 The motion of McDearmon’s attorneys to set aside the decree of divorce was filed Saturday. Affidavits setting forth their contention in support of this motion were filed Wednesday and arguments followed. WORMS M WATER WONT HARM YOU City Bacteriologist Says No Men- ace, but Recommends Rep- tiles Be Eliminated. Dr. R. L. Snodgrass, city bacteriologist, submitted to the Health Department Wednesday a report of the result of his ex- amination of worms found in the city water fupply, stating they contained no menace to the public health, but recommending that some means be found of eliminating them as a feature not calculated to pro- mote the enjoyment of water drinkers, The investigation was conducted with great care, the report states, and it has been discovered that the worms occasion- ally reported as having been found in wator drawn from hydrants and pipes are hatched from the larvae of a fly of harm- less character, and that the larvae are de- posited in the storage tanks and reservoirs by these files. The reddish color of the worms, which has been supposed to be the result of the chemicals used in purifying the city’s water Supply, is natural, the report states, and ~r4 * * in common with many er cities from the resence worms in its water. 1 . — The worms do not exist in large quanti- ties, and the city bacteriologist thinks that the city should be able to reach a solution of the problem of exterminating them. NO DOCK FOR DYNAMITE BOAT Steamer Dorothy, With 400 Tons of Explosive Aboard Re- fused Privilege. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OGDENSBURG, N. Y., June 7.—The Canadian marine department has barred the American steamer Dorothy from the Government dry dock at Kingston, Ont., because she carries a cargo of dynamite. The Dorothy ts bound for Lake Superior ports with between 300 and % tons of the explosive. In coming up the St. Lawrence River she unship her propeller was towed from Farrens Point, Kingston, to be dry docked. at Kingston that the Captain of the Doro- thy at first attempted to conceal the na- ture of his cargo. Citizens and marine men there protested against allowing the Dorothy to enter the dock and Superin- tendent Rees referred the matter to the Marine Department at Ottawa with the result stated. The boat will now have to go to Buffalo Since the explosion on the steamer scout at Kingston on April when an acety- lene gas bouy blew u ing several per- sons, the people of Kingston have been very nervous and it is on this Secoent that the arrival of the dynamite- | Dorothy caused euch consternation in the Canadian city. The Canadian Marine De- partment thinks it too risky to admit the vessel to the dock on the und that if an explosion should occur the dock would be destroyed and a part of the city also. | * of thunder, talked WHEAT HAS DECLINE OF OVER 2 CENTS Favorable Weather and Crop Re- ports Bearish Feature of Day’s Market. w wo-cent decline from heat suffered 5 A he opening in both grade on weather. m er pressure abreast, the July d ber weake 4 canine were d higher on wheat higher on corn at the close. The chief argument for cheaper prices, aside from the weather, was the strong bearish sentiment. The (eature of the market was the spread between July wheat here and at other_ points, being nearly 9 cents lower than i , 0 cents lower than Minneapolis and only about 2 cents higher than Kansas City. Snow's stimate of the Government rt was bearish, the A and reports that have n —— crops. Receipts were not heavy and the decrease in the world’s breadstuff# in May were about the only bullish arguments. 1 Wheat, 26,746 b sine St ie ta corn, 599, 266 ear; d. Zn n l be last year; oats, 563, , against 458,771 bu last year. Shipments —Wheat, 907,583 du; corn, bu; oats, 548 bu. 8 torecast ot the Government winter wheat report, due Saturday, is 90, a set- back of 2.5 points for the month. He ulso predicts the spring wheat condition will be 9% and the acreage announced at 17,500,000 acres, which, he says, will be 2,500,000 acres too low. > The Trade letin estimate of the de- crease in stuffs for the World during May was 19,844,000 bu, nst 17.38. 000 bu during April and 11,609,000 bu May one year ago. Wheat was dull in the cash market at higher prices. Corn prices were slightly off, Oa receipts: ts held up ocal, 50 bu through; Cg 000 bu local monthly re through: en. —Rece pts Pn tts oe ro : men tons. ' — ar — | Tn $12 . rket, for choice; Clover FLOUR—Receip 9610 bbis. Business fair, Soft winter wheat fi . 10; wraight. r tig en . . ; in te. ye = 60. Grits, hominy, ete. 2 90. FUTURE PRICES. r. LOUIS. Highest Lowest Closing Todas. Today. Today. ht, Closing . — 4 WHEAT ‘| Fe dee CORN. 40 — — — A e MINNBAPOLIS. WANT. $1.12% | 71 13% | $1.08% 8 86 844 7 ö 84 CHICAGO GRAIN. WHBAT. ln 2 CORN. 2 I %1 2. 310 80 81 80% 51 419% +f CHICAGO PROVISIONS. PORE. $12.75 13.05 LARD. Sept .| $7.42 |$7.40@42 July || 7. ne | 7.60@e2 $12.67 312.6770 12.9897 Sept $12.90 July . 12.956007 134.10 $7.35@8T 87.388687 7.55 7.55 | e ——— 85% 83% | ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET. _| Today. |¥esterday.| Year ogo. WHAT. 1. “nisi. 95 @1.02 80 Domes Li 2 1.00 0 goo 80 2. 80 CORN. 3 51 | 1 751 — 12 % 82 31 1 1 32 122 1% in 2518 gy | 8 CATTLE—Receipts, 4200. le and 1 28 iit „-n 7 eee eee eee eee 4 err ee ee eee ee ee oe ee © „„ eee ee ee ＋ 72 rr „„ „„ ii TT. 4333 tt nn ne ne | eee eee ee | 1417 f „ „„ „„ „ „„ „%„„%„ „„ „B“ eee . ” * — a> * — — —— RD E . 5 4 9 7 2 SRSRRRKEAS 5 b - N * — 3 „„ „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ eee „ „%%% „ „„ „ „„ „ „ rn AAitti 1 Ooo eee eee eee 66660 i ree Cee ee ee wee eee eee er eee eee eee * . > Seer eee eee er eeee eeer er teense eee „„ „ ere eC eee eee eee ee eee 1. „ „ „„ „46 60 rr : eeerrereree ee 111111 f eee 3 inn : eee ee ee ee eee & frading was at a complete. the session of the local Stock 4 BS 00 CA 40d 0d 0009 09 00-68 09 on C0 Co & onus SBPRIEe cco eseuen SASBRARAASSASSsAcess sSSSSSSESely calf HOGS—Receipts. 10, Market active and zh zecbagag = 2 F 3 88. „ πç e PPP eee „„ „„ „ „ „ eee sesh : $688 „ RAO 28488882 12 FAREWELL TO GEN. BATES. The Guilty Conscience Olub En- tertains Him at Dinner. Major-General John C. Bates, „ho b Rer. tee ise Northern on, RR of the Lakes, the 3 — and Dakota, with headquarters and who is to s r 1 Geo L. Gillespie as at Faust's Tueeder wight ‘s Conscience an 2 — SERERER SSSSSASAES: K: * — 22 „ „110 — By Ov 8 80 “* 270 : 37 22 e 5 a aa? eerr „ * —— cS * B. — and United Railways common, 66° at * ry King acted as] Misoori-Lincolp Trust, 10 2 442278 ; toastmaster. 9 Gen. Bates said ae relations with tes 4s, $400 at 04,75. 5 — —ä newspaper men ways deen most | . cordial, that they had never broken a con- LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. fidence reposed in them. CH —Cattle—Recetpts, 20,000 Stevens, 2 ma 1 1 ower; | rresponden | Bates as 222 Chief ot Staff of the army, 3 men Washington would fare well in ge itary news, and their relations wi department would be pleasant and harmo- nious. Speeches were made by many oth- earney, George 8. Johns, Frank al rah Lehmann, R. “wee E. Pred W torious, Judge Jesse A 1 ] Sam Williams, H. L. Dunlap, W. : 1 . 0 enry a F. Magner, J. A N ald. Co ! A. Kel- William M. Reedy and M. J. Lowen- . Bates will be entertained at a re- ception given in his honor tee of of the First Regiment, N. G. M., at headquarters of the regiment, 2146 Locust street, Thursday evening. : FIANCEE STOPS WEDDI Difference Between Pension and Cash Bonus to Be Arbitrated. Special ro the Post-Dispatch. CKFORD, III., June T.— Because the bride-elect refused to wed at the last min- ute, friends o as McCormick, a weelthy retired farmer of Sterling, III., and Mrs. Catherine Betts, a Rockf widow who had assembled in St. Mary's Cath- olic Church to witness the marriage of the couple were obliged to go away dis- appointed. Mre. Betts signed an ——.— her right to 2 McCormick's estate * accept 2 $1000 in the event that his death should 8 —— hers. ‘he ng was get for d o'cleck morning. * 8 before —— 5 va etts 0 A pension of which she is rectiving as a 80 5 wic was better than the p Mr. McCormick's estate. notified him tha € will’ take place soon, “""™' KILLED WITH A HEAVY CLUB. Wm. Schieman Tried to Hold Thief While Hired Man Got Gun. : Special to the Post-Dispated. 1 Tex. 223 7. - WI eiman, a prosperous rm machinist, wie ees seven „ was murdered at his home about 10 o’c last night. h fr the wedding wil dome oon a ied, 18 : easy re ea 7.-Suear--Raw . . 50. inst the door sent LN. house after 1 refining. e door Pr one club and dealt pi} dered heavy. over the head. The four * crushed Scheiman's oot Fees inte a pulp mediate! trade Houston. we iim tne Texas Pecite TO OUR SAVINGS DEPOSITORS | On June 10, 1905, or thereafter, please present * ö ings Pass Books at Window No. 20, north corridor, * terest earned, if any, may be entered therein. | gael MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, N: W. Cer. Fourth and Pine Sts. * - a. ‘ : - 1 n 0 Pad = . é ene . 8 K * = 4 ae | 4 bn ok 22 8 ae 2 7 : A “Bae ee * i . aes 4 K . 0 — 8 1 g , 83 ’ 1 via et * eves * . ¢ x 3 <= POLE FIGS PS LE * 2 ne 7 3 * * Nr : * of N 8 Yee Sy het Nele. 2 — is , Gay ry 2 ay 3 7 8 . So Aaa 7 r . ee TES ei ela ee SS ee „ 5 ee * 3 8 8 eat a Nig . . a Ga Ee oe: * 4 . e ee eee . N * . r 8 . „ 3 wea. oe ie, et a.” ae * * “ey 5 ie Wy — 2 . 7 — 2 eed a) 4 te Yt 8 — a a . 5 8 * ; 39 3 ro Ae +44 1 — pan CS 2 2 ¥ a 5 2. oi 5 aa * . vig he vf . ae i - 3 9 2 1 Pha es mits thers 0 8 1 F Cae
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' 1898 * 5 » . 1222 we > Pt RAE 4 23 — ern e F 2 1% ou - . 2 N +4 ~ 7 i 5 7 2 8 > Se 2 c ö 2 ’ zw . 5 Ses rn. r 1 . ba SS oe ee r P » af 2 4 ; 5 — 2 ‘ "> . v “ ? - . a 4 N > 4 F * 1 * , — * 0 ö ig — 2 : WEDNESDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JUNB_7,.1905 . 777 | ae : | — a —— — 22122. Pee ee MR ee : * +” > 1 re poy. ' Ah: ys 1 — —— — — . ˙Ä oe ee 7 3 — — —v——ͤ OO — Flint. Menominee, Maple and Rouge Riv- LEFT FORTUNE T0 | WEDDING JOKE IS FOUR ARE KILLED IN WRECK | sures r ge.. Ss, Gran rg Mos eee e WET USED TO RAISE BODY. ex TURNED ON JOKER. ran into It. N — eee, 3 : : . ngineer Everett. Albert Carl. . & . dung Floods Cause Washout in Michi- Crangow and J. E. Graham, emp:oyes, were Feared the Accident. rowned in Bradford by 2 Fee gan and Work Train Is Conductor Lawler was badly injured. * | From Judge. A verdict of accidental drowning wih te- * == r Ditched. ‘ Trains are tied up on this line and the She: You know this is the first time I've | turned by the jury at the inquest held the body the water. . service is badly crippled on the Pere Mar- | ever been in an automobile. Don't you feel | Tuesday night in St. Lovis County by Pile efers will quette. Grand Rapids & Indiana and Grand | as if you could keep going on like this for- | Coroner Koch over the body of Julian Sin- Dr * — Sn ad — Ir. Ney * Gpecia! to the Post-Mspateb , GRAN APIDS. Mich., June 7.—Floo: Haven & Milwaukee roads. ever? 8 gieton. son of Police Sergeant Seth In- DR pit oods Rains continue to fall and the Muskegon, He: No; Ive had too much experience. Fleton. who was —2 Tie D 5 Peter L. Kimberly, Millionaire 2 | — Steel Man Provides $500,000 be * ees . CHICAGO, June 7.—Gossip is current eae ae ni „ among the friends of the late Peter L. * * Pg 2 2 2 . 5 45 Kimberly, the millionaire steel man who be 3 2 a 8 . ² . BEBE: x — — => — — died of apoplexy Monday morning in the Apartments of Mrs. Elizabeth V. Asay, 4636 Drexel boulevard, regarding the dispo- ~. atl * * eh . y Aton of his fortune of $10,000,000. Mrs, — Pts a | Asay accompanied the body of the dead — 5 ' millionaire to bis family home at Sharon, uss MAY CLARKE : . Pa, Before she left Mrs. Asay told her friends that she would inherit the bulk of when J. L. Delmore and Miss May F. this vast estate. _|Clarke were wed at the home of the ' Mr. Kimberly had lived in Mrs. Asay 8! pride's cousin, Miss K. Plerece, at 3617 « 1 7 5 apartments in the Virginia Building tor [Cass avenue, at 6 o'clock Wednesday morn- four years. The only person who lived n ing, the joke that one of the groom’s rel- the flat with them was Mrs. Asay's maid,/atives sought to play on him was nearly They lived in luaurious style turned, The will proved, however, somewhat of a Mr. Delmore lives at 1212 Cleveland ave- surprise. It provides that Mrs. Asay shall nue, Kast St. Louis. The fact that he was receive 56 per cent of his estate after allito wed Miss Clarke was known to both his debts are paid. This will) make her families, and the date was set for June share about $600,000. 14. Dan Mulcahy, a brother-in-law of Mr. accept the provi-|Delmore, learned Tuesday that the wed- | . a . * e ao" ee n . 2 : 1 ‘ me, > a ig * 5 N N N Pe. 5 2 5 ween * ie fake . * at. 2 : . 1 2 3 2 N a 3 re 5 1 i * . § Pe es we ee he feted els hes 4 r „ at 2 ee, 8 “Pe i 2 ts . : — 4 4 N 2 4 3 — * * 1 * . 2 1 ; * ** i A . : Friends say she will ov sion in the Will of Kimberly and would ding license was to be applied for Tues-| make no fight. day afternoon, and he nastened to the — — leit, Hall, introducing himself to the i- = cense clerk, told him of the application | ! that would be made. He said that the: prospective groom lacked several months of being 21 years old, and his parents ob- jected to a license being issued. | When Mr. Delmore and Miss Clarke ap- | . plied they were given the license without | much pleading, but they learned of the N III a trick Mr. Mulchay had attempted. Then | | | eX they determined they would not permit Mr. Mulcahy to see the wedding and it was hastened, and Father Connelly, of St. Teresa's Church was asked to perform the eeremony at 6 o'clock Wednesday morn- > ing. . Miss Clark was attended by her sister. 8 Miss Emma Clarke, and the groom's broth- er. BE. J. Delmore, was the best man. Mr. y J, and Mrs. Delmore left Wednesday morn- Another [Rees] i »| FRIENDS SENT FOR Raffles t dürfe They Thought Lunski Was Dead and Were Preparing for | the Funeral. | 3 Story CORPSE BROUGHT ‘TO rk Doctor Called in to Write Death By Mr. Hornung Certificate Surprised Mourn- ers by Restoring Life. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 7.—After having ap- parently been dead for two and a half — — hours, Benjamin Lunski, 97 years old, a Thrilling! retired stock broker, was restored to con- sciousness long after a rabbi and an under- taker had been sent for. Lunskt's almost — — miraculous return from death's shadow has Entertaining! ! in no wise affected his spirits and he says he belleves he will live to be one hundred years old. For the last two and a half years Lunski has been under treatment. He was con- stantly attended by a trained nurse. This nurse was so certain that her patient had * died she packed up her belongings prepara- Exclusively tory to leaving the house. Dr. Bockar, his physician, was detained on a surgical case until after 1 o'clock at night and when he returned home he found a telephone mes- 4 sage which had been received at U o'clock fl the that Mr. Lunski was dead. and asking him to furnish a death certificate. Dr. Bockar decided to go to the house before making out the certificate. He Next Sunda found 16 or 20 of the friends of Mr. Lunski y gathered in the parior. In the bedroom Lunski lay covered with a pal! and candles had been lighted about the bedside. Dr. Post-Dispatcc! n “CENTER OF NEW ST. LOUIS“ The District of Splendid Future. — * Ped 7 * 8 * Pe a5 2a . = 3 le n 2 . r= 4 ety. a e 3 * ; r See 4 ge oe , Agr % ee ot Pe * ee we ore 1 2 a i bree Oe: 2 AS a ae — 2 ˙ w:; ete ele ee • dertaker had been sent for and were ex- pected at any moment. The doctor asked to see the body. This was refused and he was told it was against | the precepts of the Jewish religion for | anyone except the rabbi and the under- : 83 taker to touch the body. Dr. Bockar said “yt that unless he was permitted to see the LAZY LIVER body he should have to refuse to issue the death certificate and must report the case 2 * N Streets Made, Pure Air, Lovely Sites. 200 Houses and The friends of Lunsky finally yield- “T Gnd Cascarete 80 good that I would not be ed. Dr. Bockar made an ex { y . without them. I was troubled a great deal with he feebi amination. By F a N R ld M A 11 " , , S : Srna iver and Sewansbne Mow'ineg tsine | hough ie Guitcred's signe aurea ats NOW Building. ost Active District in St. Louis. I shall certainly recommend them to my friends — the I ey Nieman th 3 as the best medicine | have ever seen.” Anne Basinet, Osborn Mil) No. 8, Fall River, Mass. ore Wg — 1 Lunski a slight yo Dr. Bockar saw unmistakab! - Best For denoe of life. He gave another injection ‘ot | e the stimulant and by means of artificial : | The Bowels respiration had the patient breathing slight- | ly at 2 o'clock, | Dr. Bockar continued the injection of strychnine and the artificial respirati ene, te “ 1 ong to beeke” . e! reathe, Se doctor to his tient. ere: e ane, clan e raay. Shey “rushed inti The corporation owning this magnificent subdivision will not continue to sell rr privately, but have directed that all the remaining lots (over 500 in number and perfectly conscious. Ster emedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. r. ar said today tnat the patient 0 . : ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES | So" ee choice locations) shall be sold in | Mr. Lunski'’s friends were al come by 1 thought ot his narrow escone * — | from burial. LN AD A eee 5 Mo Nichols Acquitted o f 4 ST, LOUIS AND EAST ST. LOUIS 10 Atter being ovt only Ne la der. in the case of Walter McNichols, charged | MT VEMUN Mis (See s court Tuesday Er SecGen” hot and Flags on lots to be sold. Select now. AND RETURN ~~ |] on Deo St In raising a revolver Nen be, hind the bar the weap a deck the eee, Sunday. June 11th || 224 discnarced. ‘the Buliet struck’ Warner Leaving St. Louie 8:18 A. M. return. |! three witheemes On the stand and eatrenny ing arrive St. Louis 7:20 P. M. same || Jury for 10 minutes. i day. Knox Tan Oxfords for men, . $5. G. K. Boehmer Shoe Co., sole agents, 410-12 Bdwy, : : N 1 re | suet e Hie Hat ERCANTILE TRUST CO IL re l,. pe Seco n q | a , a 8 e Second ( | F it is ee the woman shot at him. one E ig hth and Locust. passing throu the crown of his * waled. Box ‘te hat. ee, . fe pce’, Se Bit . . iN os 5 „ —— A — . —— ; -4 2 . a a ” „ 7a ry, cw? We 4 1 1 . * 2 os) ss ¢ - 4 4 ie hs 8 7 x. 3 N : ‘ 5 14 ‘ 29 1 1 — — n ys , a & ‘ 5 3 a”