St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 4, 1906

Page 1

enth Edition PAGES TODAY | FIRGT IN BVERYTHING* CDENCER? \Scene of. Millionaire Speculator's Collapse His SPENCER : FAMILY Mansion pz ome and Latest Photograph Of H imsel} OVERWHELMED BY | ——““ Hin HIS TRAGIC DEAT y=. = i i oe Physicians Say Millionaire Grain Broker Who Died Following Collapse as the Stock Prices Tumbled Suffered From Angina Pectoris, “‘Superinduced by Complication of Circumstances.’’

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Outside St. Louls, Two Cente. PROSECUTION TO FOLLOW GARFIELD'S OIL TRUST PRO | ‘. i ie Roosevelt, in Message te Congress, . oo nounces Action by Department of Justice to Punish Carriers for Granting d- Standard Oil Company for Recei Special Favors. VOL. 58. NO. 256. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING,

a» i » r= SCARED RAILROADS CHANGE THE RATE zs

> i is HE WAS LOSING HEAVILY IN WALL STREET SLUMP a ww

aft.

— Confident of Boom in Hill Railroad Stocks He Had Bought Extensively Just Before Big Break Began—Funeral Will Be Held Saturday Afternoon — Friends Are Ar- ranging It. Mrs. George C. Scott of 5165 McPherson avenue, daughter of Corwin H. Spencer, is seriously ill at her home and other members of the millionaire speculator’s family are under a physician's care as a result of the shock caused them by the tragic death of Mr. Spencer, who, as told exclusively in the Post-Dispatch Thursday, collapsed while watching the big decline in stocks recorded on the blackboard in a broker's office in the Planters Hotel Building and died within three hours in a room in the hotel. Mrs. Scott was confined to her bed when news of her father’s illness, and soon after of his death Thursday, were taken to her. She grew rapidly worse Corporation Commissioner Ga That for a Decade Transps * cies Have Helped the Octopus by Secret - Rates or by Juggling Open Rates—Roose~ ~ velt Threatens Free List. | WASHINGTON, May 4.—President Roosévelt today transmit- © | ted to Congress with his recommendations the report of the inves- ~ tigation conducted by Commissioner Garfield of corporations, in : : the favors granted by the railroads to the Standard Oil Co., wht a enabled the latter to throttle competition and to sell 23,000,000 b rels of the total output of 26,000,000 barrels in the United Stata The report charges the granting of secret rates, the ‘‘b n a billing’’ of shipments to hide secret rates, the refusal to pro! 7 shipments by independent dealers and gther discriminations. 5 The President declares that PORE "i follow the repo: : an

MEN EXCLU WHILE CO-E0 PLAY BASEBALL

SPENCER ~ CeoPY RIGHT *9306 ~~

and her condition causes the family alarm. Mrs, Spencer, wife of the stricken millionaire, who hurried from her mag- nifident home at 5 Washington terrace to his bedside, was prostrated by his death, which came suddenly while the physicians were holding out hope. nurse attends her at her home. Harlow B. Spencer, the eldest son and partner of his father, bore up bravely while his father lay unconscious, and assured friends that the illness would pass quickly, but he was prostrateq after death came, and today a phy- sician prescribed for him. hive Se: was. dative ‘in: aibtie adtahiy as and on the committees of the civic bodies to which he belonged. _ Mr. Spencer's friends and associates in business are assisting in prepara- tion for the funeral, which will be held at 2 p, m. Saturday. Although Coroner Baron said Friday morning that the Spencer death looked like one calling for an official investigation, and that he would communicate with the physicians, it was said at the Coroner's office later that no investi- gation would be made. That the two the hotel agreed on the cause of death and that one of them would issue the death certificate in the usual way. Dr. Louis H. Behrens, who first attended Mr. Spencer, and who was with him for an hour after his collapse, said Friday - angina pectoris, one of the many manifestations of ‘‘heart disease, Was ‘‘superinduced by a complication of circumstances.” Excitement, he said, could have caused the condition which resulted in death. Uremia and indigestion also were possible contributing causes. “I saw Mr. Spencer a few minutes after he was stricken in the broker's office and gave him first treatment there,” said Dr. Behrens to a Post-Dispatch reporter. HIGH FEVER BUT NO INDICATIONS OF NAUSEA. “He was in great pain. His abdomen was distended, his eyes were dilated and I used a fountain syringe and hot water injections to he was in convulsions. relieve the intestinal congestion, but ister an emetic. ‘with a temperature of 108. “T had him taken to a room and sent for Dr. physician. To relieve his pain we - @hiding nitroglycerin, and we placed _ “He was conscious until three or four minutes before his death. paralysis of the heart muscles at that time was the first indication that the ~~ was approaching. He expired very suddenly and quietly. "We kept up artificial respiration Naight be revived, but it became evident that ‘he had died when the stroke of _ paralysis came.” Mr. Spencer's fortune is estimated by his associates at $3,000,000. He was Ifown as the most daring speculator om the St. Louis market. : - large fortune, made on the mar- a » gave him assurance, and his ds say, enabled him to stand a loss of sé@veral hundred thousand, or even a million, and stil] be a millionaire. ‘Mr. Spencer: has been a most pro- nounced bull on Wall street securities, and this confidence in the recent high range of values has been commented on me soencial circles for some time past. | well known to Chigago and — Baatern financiers, his sources of in- a tion have always been of the best, recently he openly declared and ted the information among his . Trler that Great Northern stock, es hich was selling at the time in the : Riiborhood of $830 a share, would sell _ Bbove $400, basing the belief on informa- ten that the United States Steel Cor- . was to purchase the ore lands te Great Northern Railroag and an __ @normous stock dividend be paid to _ Great Northern holders. he weeks ago, before the present cline on Wall street started, Mr. ' Was seen to openly give an or- . more than a thousand shares t Northern stock when the pur- P ‘was about $33, and. it is believed that his holdings in totaled several thousand heavily interested tn Pacific, another of the high-. , which, with Great North- by the J. J. Hill in- Ricca be etn the. taney - Rit, nee arte 2 i | a Gast a RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET BY ASSOCIATES. Mr, Spencer’s death is felt as a personal loss by scores of business men and financiers with whom his relations were very intimate. The Merchants’ ‘@hange, of which he was once president, the Business Men’s League and other .,organizations of which he was a member passed resolutions of regrét and sym- There. were no indit ations of nausea. He had a high fever gave him hypodermic injections of mor- “phine. Later when he seemed to be sinking we gave him heart stimulants, first vice-president of the World's Dhysicians who treated Mr. Spencer at that death was due to ” and that it I did not use a stomach pump or admin- W.° E. Fischel, his family in- bags of ice over his heart. Sudden for half an hour in the hope that he Great Northern stock, which reached a high point at 343, made a sheer de- scent in a very short time to $275. Northern Pacific, from a high record of $382, dropped to $184, and the recovery in the past few days has been only a nominal one. The losses in these two securities in the recent market were the sensation of the decline. Mr. Spencer was always the coolest man in a brokerage office when-a severe decline in the market was on, and one would never know, from his outward demeanor, whether he was carrying one or a hundred thousand shares. A little less than a week ago, when the slump in stocks had only reached half ite present decline, he said to a crowd of friends surrounding him in a brokerage office: “Ruy them, hoys. buy them; this is bargain. day for a long time to c@me."’ In the next 2% hours prices were % to $10 a share lower. Mr. Spencer's securities holdings were largely with Charles G. Gates & Co.. Bartlett, ‘Frazier & Carrington and D. R. Francis, Bro. & Co. Visited Office at Noon. Mr. Spencer entered the brokerage offices of Bartlett, Frazier & Carring- ton, on the first floor of the Planters Hotel Building, a few minutes after 12 o'clock. Glancing at the huge blackboard, whereon were being posted the quota- tions of the New York stock market. ‘changing with lightning. rapidity, Mr. Spencer sauntered leisurely into the pri- vate apartments of Guy P. Trulock, man- ager of the firm, which immediately ad- join the larger room provided for cus tomers. There are two stock “tickers’’ tn Bartlett, Frazier & Carrington’s rooms,

}one being stationed close to Mr. Tru- ~A Ex- Fair Fair Students at Missouri Uni- versity Engage in Slug- ging Match. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., May excluded from the golf links of the Mis- souri University yesterday, when the co-eds gave their annual May party. The events of the day were a ball game and a track meet—a real ball game, with a bat and a League ball, and a track meet with a 30-yard dash, a fat girls’ race, a hop race, a potato race and several other features. It was no tame imitation of the na- tional game that the girls gave, but a live exhibition of baseball. At least that is what the girls say, for the near- est view that any mere man had of the proceedings was from a distant hill Overlooking the links. A crowd of fifty or more freshmen and sophomores gathered here during the day, but left disappointed. A flash of @ skirt, as a daring player slid for a base, or a cloud of dust indicating that an exciting race was on, or an occa- sional cheer from the grounds, was all that the masculine element had to tell them that the girls were having the time of their lives. One of the players was asked to say something about the game for the Post- Dispatch and these are the notes that she handed the reporter: “The pitching of Miss Agnes O’Brien for the senior team was excellent. She had excellent contro] at all times. “Miss Elizabeth Brassfield made a sensational catch in left fleld of a ball that looked good for a hit. Misg Deuel a Slugger. ‘Miss Elizabeth Deuel’s batting wag a feature of the game. She Sot six hits out of seven times at bat. ‘Here are the events and the winners in the track meet: Thirty-yard dash—Miss Agnes 0’ Brien, Independence, Mo., first; Miss Bess D) Kentner, Stanberry, Mo., second. Tall girls’ race—Miss Ruth Covington, Dexter, Mo., first; Miss Lillian Johnson, Columbia, Mo., second. Fat girls’ race—Miss Mary Asbury. Farmington, Mo., first; Miss Frances Pickrell, St. Louis, second. Frances Smith, - Grace’ 4—Men were Mary- : iy Roby, Rocheport, Mo., Potato race—Miss Mamie Suddath, Warrensburg, Mo.,’ first; Miss Kathryn Spangler, Clinton, second. Little girls’ race—Miss Bess D. Kent- ner, Stanberry, Mo., first; Miss Frances Smith, Maryville, Mo., second. Score 16 to 10, The baseball game was between the senior and the junior teams, the seniors winning by a score of 16 to 10. For the seniors Miss es O'Brien itched and Miss Mary Asbury caygnt. 2H sggeor dc’ battery was Miss Gertrude Smi pitcher, and Miss Alice Johnston, of Boonville, catcner. The line- -up Was as follows: Seniors—Frances Nacy. Jefferson City. Maude Compton. Independence, 2b: Denel, Y.. 8b: Zp; Elinabe ‘Louise Nagel, Tndepend- ce ort, jors-—Lydia Stieerey, Roc a Lil- lian. Johnson. Columbia, atin Alice Johnston, Boonville. 9b: Frances aryyi as: Hayman, Houstonia, rf; izabeth Pe bs ville. of the center were anonymous. The celebration is an annual affair at the university and is held early in May. Bach year the girls are granted a holi- day by the faculty on the _day selected for their “frolic.” A new “stunt” is on the erees m for each recurring cele- bration, but the baseball game and track meet were the most original yet carried out. RUMSEY IS FINED $100, Man Who Carried Auto Tag in Pocket Is Freed, For running his automobile without a fielders

Rum Sunday b Rumsey Ww. 8. tled'an appeal. Sheehan. also arrested by Denu- ties Moss and Banker for not eGniay- ime a license? was fined $100 and costa. rThe fine was stayed, as Mr. Sheehan had the lHeense in his rene at the time arrest. He was” instructed to

‘ Ae akin Sates ule. fine, J; Pe ivcrmey the:

THE SPENCER HOVIE, VYASHINGTON TERRA

1500 KANSAS CITY. BOND INVESTORS New Subscribers to Company in Receiver’s Hands Aver- aged 100 a Week. KANSAS CITY. May 4.—There are ap-

proximately 1500 local investors in the _ o American nd Reserve Co., for which a receiver was recently appointed in Chicago. The company had been oper- — in Kansas City since November ast. It had about thirty agents at work, and it ig estimated that the number of new subscribers secured here to the bonds of the company averaged over 100 a week, d that cash collections at the time the receivership was named amounted to a week. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi.

wa § SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MAGAZINE MAY 6, 1906. CONTENTS.

{ { ( f ( f Page. ( Performing - 2 New Lessons for Elephants .. The it. Louis Bear ‘That “Went 2 ) ) ) | Ordered by the Trust (in colors). 1 ) ) ) ) ) f | Louisan Delivering a , $600,000 Order of Camels / Romance of the San Francisco ’ Earthquake Another Japanese Invasion of. the South . “Millions in Oil Under St. Louis”, Literary Memories of San Fran- cisco New San Francisco Strange Fancies of the Sum. mer Girl A New Natural Rouge.......... Baby Pointers for Mothers To Mark the Old Santa Fe Trail. Missouri to Lead in Chautauquas. Mississippi Pilots Now Fly the British Flag (in colors) FICTION LIBRARY SECTION, A Rock in the Baltic, by Robert Barr (in colors) . A soy in the Baltic, by Robert 2 .% eS eS ee Oe OC eee OO Oe ee eS ——— ee eet 3 4 4 ~~ SS SS Oe TS eae eee oe OS Eee Barr A Rock ‘in the Baltic, by Robert Barr (in colors) THE FUNNYSIDE. At the May Day Picnic; body Works Like Father A Shattered Ido] in the Kingdom of Panhandle Pete The Funnyside Gang Play Blind Man’s Buff : The Kid Does the Laundry Work. The Bad Dream That Made Bill a Better Boy Snoozer; See “What He Missed,. The Funnyside Airship Puzzie.. No- 4 4 o s a a a a ? EN eeEeEeEeEe—eeE—eEeE——EE— ee ee . LER AFTER COMING SHOWER

. With Probable Rain, | | Weather Man Predicts. The circus weather of the past few days promises to give place to show- ers and coolness. Those who g0 out Friday night and Saturday will need to pre- pare against pos- sible storms. The forecast: Partly cloudy, with possible showers late Fri- day night and Saturday. Cooler. North west storms near Lake Superior have caused showers and thunderstorms in the lake region and high winds over the Upper Mississippi Val- ley. Sturms over Kansas and Colorado are causing unsettled weather in the South and West. Rains have fallen in the South, Nebraska, Montana, South Dakota and Southwest. . There is a general change to cooler weather in the Northwest States. Warm- er weather is being experienced in the lake regions, and Ohio and Upper Mis- sissippi valleys. CAUSES ARREST OF LETTER WRITER Indictment of Former Conduc- tor Followed Complaint by Woman. When Mrs. Charles Bohl of 2856 Mis- souri avenue received a letter from 4 mar who seid he was going to ‘‘tell her husband something,’ she did not follow the ——— of Mrs. Mary Brennan of

OH MERCY: THE CIRCUS HAS GOT ME DOING IT

Was arrested on a Friday, charged with sending improper matter through the mails. Ferguson's brother and* Mrs. Bohl's sister were formerly engaged, but the engagement was broken off. Tried to Reconcile Them. Mrs. Bohl has been trying to recon- cile them and her efforts in this di- rection made Ferguson angry. He wrote her a five-page letter, in which, it is char he outlined some of the “things’’ he would tell her husband if she did not drop the attempt at recon- elling the young folks. The case was worked up by Inspec- tor W. T. Sullivan. Ferguson was in- dicted by the April grand jury and efforts to apprehend him have been|*

- 4 i et Prof. Wiz, the un, Visits. the Park bai sie calc isich Sha de > = rt Pn

ae

x ee eee under way since then. He was for-ic conductor on the Suburban {here

oY J¥.¢. 3S F7RAVSES

AGREEMENT ACKED ON PATE BILL wr

Senate Conferences Remove Barriers to Passage of Railroad Measure.

j Aw ASHINGTON, May 4.— What amounts practically to an agreement of the existing differences concerning court features of the railroad rate bill has been reached by Senate confer- ences extending over the last week, and Senator Allison will offer an amendment conferring jurisdiction on the circuit courts to hear and deter- mine suits brought against the Inter- state Commerce Commission. The amendment will not suggest to the court whether their judicic] review shall be confined to constitu@nal questions or whether it shall. be an inquiry into the justhess or reasonableness of the rates fixed by the commission. Senator Long, who made the ge oe legul argument for the House bill, and Senators Aldrich and Crane, the leaders in the movement seeking an amendment providing for a broad court review, ex- pressed themselves today as favoring the amendment and both factions are agreed that the compromise is satis- fastory to President Roosevelt. Un- douotedly, this means that obstacles to the speedy passage of the measure have been removed. Whether the conservatives or the rad- icals have won a victory is a question that is not disturbing either faction. The agreement in a measure, is regarded as political. It is believed that now practically the entire Republican strength of the Senate will be cast for the bill, whereas under the long-contin- ued estrangement it was conceded that it would require minority indorsement to pass the bill and the Democratic party would be in position to take full credit for it. Senator Long’s Speech. Despite the attitude of Republican sen- ators not to discuss the subject of vic- tory or defeat, friends of the House bill when charged with surrender to the con- Servative forces in defense are pointing to Senator Long’s speech on thv bill. os nat Speech the Kansas Senator sa “I do not object to an amendment authorizing suit to be brought against the commission and conferring jurisdic- tion on the United States Courts sitting in equity to hear and determine any such suit.’ It was stated today that Senator Long spoke for the friends of the bill and they pointed out that the agree- ment now reached is in exact .accord with the suggestions made by him. In the same speech, Senator 7g a — Senators Lodge, Foraker and Kno age that an amendment should fo vide for a review by the courts, not only as to whether the rate is confisca- tory, but also as to whether it ta just and “reasonable.” Friends of the bill, in speeches in the Senate, have contend- ed es ee that the House orl con- terstate Commerce Commission as to the reasonableness or justness of the rate fixed. Opponents of the bill without amend- ment asserted that = a should be given the rant lof questions invol say that an amendment conferri rigdiotie on Bang courts a =e tory wavering line the ‘ons "tevean has been YORK, May 4. —Willian F. a Shakspearean comedian, whe

NEW Owen, 7 accel a pa

‘been done away with.’’

In his message the President express- es the view that the report is of pce oe importance because of thé effort now being made to secure such enlargement of the powers of the Interstate Com- merce Commission as will confer upon | the commission powers in some measure adequate to meet the clearly demon- strated needs of the situation. , “A very striking result of the in-}. vestigation,’”’ says Roosevelt, ‘has been that shortly after the discovery of theser secret rates by the Commissioner of Corporations the major portion of them | were promptly corrected by the , rail- roads so that most of them have now The statement is added that the De- partment of Justi¢e will take up the | question of instituting prosecutions in at least certain of the cases. Contiinuing, the President says: “But in addition to these secret potas, the Standard Of] profits immensely open rates which are so arranged as 7, by | ve it an overwhelmi advantage over its independent competitors. “It is unfortunately not true,” he “that the Standard Oil Co. is the only corporation which has _ benefited is benefiting in wholly improper fashion by an elaborate series of rate discriminations.”” The Sugar Trust, he adds, according to the results of the in- vestigation now in progress, rarely pays the lawful rate for transportation. New Rallroad Examiners. The Government should have power by its agents to examine intg the con- duct of the railways—that is, the ex- aminers under the direction of the In- terstate Commerce Commission should be able to examine as thoroughly into the affairs of the railroads as the k examiners now examine into the affairs of banks. In summarizing his report Commis- sioner Garfield speaks of his personal visit to the oll fields and of the great maés of data obtained by him either personally or through agents of the Bureau of Corporations. The phew co ary study of this was transportation, which enters so largely into the cost of the finished product and hence is a most important factor in competition. Standard Monopolizes Output. Taking up the subject of the output of the refined oll, Garfield finds that it amounts to about 26,000,000 barrels an- Sunny of which the Standard Oli Co., yy and indirectly, controls about 000,080 and apprenmetey the same cotmertien of the other finished products a Continuing, the report sa The Standard claims that the yoo tion of its refireries and the use of lines are natural advantages to inh it is justly entitled by reason of the energy and foresight of its managers. While in a measure that is true, it must not be forgotten that these advantages were in part obtained by means of un- fair competitive — after years of erce Industrial strife nerrhe development of the pipe line sys- tem by the Standard Oil Co. was the result of: special agreements with rail- road companies. Furthermore, those #0- called natural advantages have been and are being opens teorenaee by dia- criminations In freight rates, both pub- lished and secret. interstate and State. which give the Standard monopolistic control in byt . i of the untry, and which 80 petition po to practically event the extension of the business of an |i t toa int which even remotely Phe supremacy of the Standard. 7 Gets Unreasonable Profit. “An immediate result of this delimita- tion of the competitive area is shown by the prices of ordinary err oil throughout the country, After t re the ‘prices of

BR. SP Po ee:

J lintroduéed om the pane’: % »yme such law as that — already passed the — ing alcohol used in} | the arts and manufactures “upon 5 Be the free [ist. rmore, the time | cong Wipe to olor. coat ina held. by the: nt, either he, : 4: ‘ upon the public domain proper — or in territory owned by the dian tribes, should be allensted;+ | The fee to such lands should be- kept in the United States Gov ernment whether or not the prot its arising from it are to be given” to any Indian tribe, and the lands : should be leased only on —_ cs terms and for such pertods as will ¢ | enable the Government to weep . entire control thereof.” ei

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CEE EE Eo eee eee eee eee ED ee ee + "In a street een. a ) week ae four men Pate, Se elbows. All were in a hurry They were not aéquainted with ) each other. They never saw each other be of the city-—-one in the sout in the eastern and the ot in the western, But, within one week from time these strangers Biers f Recweene J these aii

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Gon RI a -

- Pe © ’ AMINSTER TD ~ NORWAY FACES

a al - tional Accusations Against Herhert H. D. Peirce.

SAYS HE WAS “HELD UP” th » 5 ~ ¥% nied that when

Supported hy Affidavit. _ In support of this Mr. McWade sub- mitted an affidavit made by William W. Smith, an Ensign in the United States “Navy, who was present at the opening ceremonies. Ensign Smith said that Mr. McWade made a speech on that oc- -easion which was both intelligent and e. eR rding his drinking habits Mr. Mc- > Wade in his answer submitted to the c tee says: always been a man to take nk, but never was the worse fo at any Ye. man In the ent more or he climate demands it, pnd ane a h thy “is to t demand

i

co 6 and a little Scotch » Which went drink. the Vice-j{c¢

Wie drunk visit, Oakes, cigars, of the re h-

GRAFT CHARGE| - Dismissed Consul Makes Sensa- Declares He Gave Peirce a faith in Jim Hill.’ ticker clicking off the stock quotations with clock-like regularity at his side, lapsed into an apparent stupor. noticed him, but thought he had fallen asleep. He hurried into the front office and notified Manager Truloek. Mr. Spencer was swaying and moaning as if in great pain. reeled floor had not Mr. Trulock caught him. South Broadway, phone. to regain consciousness. pickled pigs’. feet Wednesday night, and that he had been suffering ever since from indigestion.

have attacks when quiet. frequently, as in walking up hill muscular effort. “Mental emotion is a second “4 third, and in many instane of the heart and the sense of const Royal College of Surgeons. ee re mien CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, only by the more important clients o the firm.

Wall street market. The excitement was merely the coun

days. Stocks kept going down. Every ing money. gregated $1,000,000,000. larities. the noon hour and 2 p.-m. Low Point Reached, securities ‘ist. and other toy stocks of the Wall street plungers kept going up and down, up and down, until finally they started backward and touched a new low point of the year all being told by the tickers. Sure enough, the Rockefeller, Rogers, Flower syndicate, controlling spirits in Amalgamated Copper, were being pun- ished. Then suddenly came a wild cry from Thomas Lawson of Boston—the frenzied finacier who has told about the doings of his rich confederates in Wall street some time ago, about the ‘‘system’’ and how it robbed the public. He predicted that the country was on the eve of a disastrous panic. Further Lawson declared that a new copper mine with a total yield of 2,000,- 000 tons a year had just been discov- ered. With the copper market glutted prices would decline. So the bears re- newed the attack on Amalgamated and the general list of stocks began dropping in sympathy. Feverish speculators in front of the Bartlett blackboard here recalled Spen- cer’s recent prediction of a rising mar- ket. The day after the San Francisco earth. quake Mr. Spencer had walked into the Bartlett brokerage office, and taking a small piece of chalk had written under- neath Great Northern the figures ‘‘400.”’ Then he quickly erased them. But those who saw him knew that he meant to predict that the stock would go to that figure. Great Northern was then selling at 815. Only a few days elapsed until it slumped to 280. At one time it sold at #8. Many bought at that price—a great many, in fact—for more than 40,000 shares were recorded at the “roof’’ fig- ures, as brokers term the high-water mark on securities. When the sensational decline in this stock set in a few days later, due prob- ably to the fact that large insurance companies incurring heavy losses at San Francisco, were required to liquidate their stocks, Spencer looked up at the board contidently and said: “Well, it looks a little low, but I have Thursday, however, he appeared weary and just a trifle depressed as he watched the ticker silently recording the loss of millions. At about 12:45 Mr. Spencer, with the One of the offiee boys passing the door When Mr. Trulock reached his side Once or twice he and would have fallen to the Dr. Behrens, who has an office at 6 was called by tele- Before he arrived Mr. Spencer seemed “IT am sick,’ he gasped; “very sick." In reply to further inquiries Mr. Spen- er said faintly that he had eaten Mr. Spencer's son, Harlow, and his IC. H. SPENCER'S DEA OVERWHELMS FAMILY ie

EXCITEMENT IS A FREQUENT CAUSE OF ANGINA PECTORIS OR NEURALGIA OF THE HEART ANGINA PECTORIS—“In only rare Attacks come on during exertion most lent distension of the stomach usually during exertion or intense mental lent emotion, The patient is seized with an agon?zing pain in the region in a vice.”—Prof. William Osler of the University of Oxford and the

Thursday was a feverish day in the terpart, however, of a dozen preceding one “‘long”’ on the market—that is play- ing the stocks for a rise—had been los- Inside of two weeks these losses ag- At about the time Mr. Spencer took a seat at Manager Trulock’s desk word came from New York that Commission- er Garfield would make a report to President Roosevelt and the latter in turn to Congress scoring the Standard, Oil because of alleged unlawful irregu- A broker’s face blanched as he said: “Standard Oil is to be punished again. When will Roosevelt stop these grand- ton told heavily on the market. Stand- ard Oil stock. dropped 20 points between Then followed a slump in the entire Amalgamated Copper altogether six boxes, able to attend to all my duties. 1 am glad to acknowledge the benefit 1 ye- ceived and I hope that my statement may be the means of inducing others who may suffer in this way to try this

~| the .=hotel big tears were coursing do@n partner, Thomas Akin, were in their of- fiees in the Bank of Commerce building a block away. As Mr. Akin hurried into his cheek. Young Spencer. was deeply agitated. After speaking to his father a moment he rushed into the outer room and took & glimpse at the blackboard. Then he hack to his father's side.

~~ physicians were summonéd, and after treating him Mr. Bpencer was ear- ; tied to a room in the'hotel. His wife daughter came. While the doctors

wonderful medicine.” liams’ Pink Pills in cases of debility such as Mra. Gagner’s, lies ; that they make organ and even the body feels the stir of a new tide of strength. ge ation, of wasted tissue and @ constant su ply of fresh vital energy where be gY wherever it

TH

instances do the patients or doing something entailing sudden very potent cause. es the most important factor is flatu- riction as if:the heart had been seized t Mr. the corridors nervous and grief-strick en tion. f n -|he at 2 p. m. the hotel, a moment later. It doesn’t amount to anything at all, Said young Spencer. broker’s office, enp in prices. cioses at 3 p. m., which is 2 p. m. St. Louis tine” , telling the the news of Mr. Spencer’s went out over the ticker. tin said he was ill, but not seriously. Messages from New York, and other cities began to come. ‘Nearly all of them read: is out of danger now,” he added. At 3 p. m. during the afternoon. ed. is out of danger now,” he . stand (tacties?’’ Mrs. Spencer, her son-in-law, George | Occasionally he would stroll over to the Th f drastic legislation C. Scott, brother of Mr. Spen-|telegraph counter and say something to @ prospect 0 raste 1 cer, former Governor D. R. Fran-jan operator. The order would go speed- against the Standard Oil at Washing-| cis and a seore of other well-|ing over the wire to Chicago and in @ known business men reachéd the hotel soon after 3 o’elock. Goy. Francis was in high spirits when he left the sickroom. “He is going to get well, sure. We needn't worry,”’ said the Governor. Dr. Behrens left Mr. Spencer’s room at 4:30 and told a Post-Dispatch report- er that Mr. Spencer was dead. He said death was due to uremia. Subsequently Dr, Fischel said that the caus@ of death was angina pectoris. The latter was due, Dr. Fischel declared, to an acute attack of indigestion. Both doctors agreed that Mr. Spen- cer's eollapse resulted from indigestion. Immediately after Mr. Spencer’s death his body was removed to the home at 5 Washington terrace. Mrs. Spencer and her son, accompanied by their physician, also went to the family home. The funeral will take place at 2 p. m. Saturday with interment in Bellefontaine Cemetery. The service will be conducted by Rev. S. J. Niccolls of the Second Presbyterian Church and Rev. H. @. Bradley of St. John’s Methodist Episco- pal Church, Sou The funeral wiil be from the home. The active pallbearers will be: George W. Wilson, C. H. McMillan, Al Bauer, D. R. Francis Jr., Harry Coudrey, J. A. Lewis, Phil Petri and William Maffitt. The honorary pallbearers will be the president and vice-presidents of the Louisiana urchase Exposition, the di- rectors of the Mercantile Trust Co., the president, surviving former presidents and directors of the Merchants’ Ex- change, the president and _ vice-presi- dents of the Business Men’s League and a few personal friends. The Merchants’ Exchange met at noon Friday to appoint a committee to draft resolutions on Mr. Spencer’s death. D. R. Francis, E. O. Stannard and Alex H. Smith were chosen. They will report at a public meeting Saturday noon. Ar- rangements were made for a floral of- fering, and to drape the rostrum of the Exchange for 30 days in black. SPENCER WAS QUIET WHEN MAKING DEALS. Strong nerve in trying situations was Spencer's greatest asset in speculation. FLOOR TURNS ROUAD DIZZINESS COMPELS MRS. GAG- NER TO QUIT WORK. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills Restore Her To Perfect Health and Strength. Mrs. Mary Gagner of No. 576 South Summer street, Holyoke, Mass., has passed through an experience which proved that some of the greatest bless- ings of life may lie within easy reach and yet be found only by mere chance. A few years ago while she was em- ployed in the mills she was suddenly seized with dizziness and great weak- ness. “I was so weak at times,” she says, “that I could hardly stand, and my head became so dizzy that it seemed as if the floor was moving around. “My condition at last became so bad that I was obliged to give up work in the mill, and later still I became so feeble that I could not even attend to my household duties, After the slight- est exertion I had to lie down and rest until I regained strength. “A friend who had used Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People urged me to tr~ them. I bought a box salt henee to take them. The benefit was so posi- tive and so quickly evident that I eon- tinued to use the pills until I had taken By that time I was entirely cured, and for two years [ have had no return of my trouble f am now in the best of health and

The secret of the power of Dr. Wil- in the fact new blood, and every every tiny nerve in The effect is not a brief but a steady building up t is rfect conditions of health you must blood is the root | , like anaemia. ; 3 sciatica, neuralgia, St. dance, nervousness, Sallasetion, general weakness, paralysis, ataxia and the special ail- t only women-folk know. jams’ Pink Pills are sold b S OF will be sent, post paix .

ss x . ¥ . : "8 . 4 ‘ : a. ae 4 . = oe] os , ce as ithese noted tailors. The suits are said to an hour he started to give orders right | have been bought for spot cash at a big discount, and nobby dressers will prob- ably attend the sale of these clothes at BEER CAUSED ACCIDENT. A carload of beer caused the trou- ble which is the basis for a suit for case ig still pending in the Supreme 1n96 Spencer again said bitter things in , after he had served a term as about the Exchange. He dissolved president of the Merchants’ Exchange|/his firm and moved from the Ex- and had worked a big bull deal in wheat |Change to the Bank of Commerce the by James Mec- He says that on April 27 he was on : n his way to Oakland Park, in Bt Leu A ear loaded with beer was hitched to the one in which car jumped was thrown across the back of a seat and Harbor beauty, who attracted consider- able notice through the unexpected in- heritance of $15,000,000 and her subse- quent, strange disappearance, —s to America, and the account of er months of her absence is on a par with an Arabian Nights tale for absorbing interest and incredible episode. baffling mystery surrounding the kid- naping of Prince Lermontoff of Rus- Sia, and the vanishing of Alan Drum- mond of His British Majesty's navy. Although the whole heretofore been made public, it is now set forth in fashion by Robert Barr, the great En- glish novelist, in his latest, best novel, “A Rock in the Baltic.” epoch-making fiction everybody's library within three months of its publication. series of twelve great novels by the foremost living writers, which are to be published during the forthcoming year. purchased from the authors for the Sun- day Post-Dispatch. Sunday Post-Dispatch and will not be: rine ber,

oe x ‘ % * * x >" — a % — TLIOW IN GREAT EV Miss Dorothy Amhurst, the famed Bat

day Post-Dispatch. has fre- adventures during the several Her absence was connected with the is an Post-Dis Vinol will do for Louis the ce int matter has not vivid, interest-compelling | ®P® “A Rock in the Baltic” Is a bit of} Uf where that will be in It is the first of a strength into This is the celebrated ‘$150,000 series’’ * It begins In the next ns

ee cree is distributing cards announcing himself -” gg ag en Tae Th catener’ subject action of t e election, May 5.”’ r Se ae fice in the county. d Lippman, 5088 Morgan street. while the family was away. A child’s 3 : bank containing $4.50 and a fone ten Soa yore it feils. were stolen. the back

“Dog Catcher.” J. E. Hoefer of Carondelet Township curatives and gs There is no such of- iron and other . and we bigs

—_— Home Robbed in Daylight. Daylight burglars ried open oor and ransacked the > of toe

the use of this soothing liquid at their demonstration. .

We are going to demonstrate its peculiar properties to everyone. To reap the greatest benefits X-Zalia use it for: é’ Sores that will not heal. Sore Throat. Eczema. Inflammatory Rheumatism. Skin Tortured Babies. Massage Beautifying the Skin. Erysipelas. Head Colds. Cleansing Injection. Piles, Odors frem Perspiration, Burns, Sprains.of all kinds. Blood Peisons. X-Zalia soothes—-heals——cures, from

Nurses are placed next week, com- 518 Olive Street. —

ar All Druggists sell X-Zalia, large bot-

en ee For free 16-page Booklet of what X-Zalia cures and testimonials from people cured, write X-Zalia Cor.,

us, Ciamdoovoort § jlamey Summer Outerwear Children’s and Misses’ Pr tie char and sensible garments, and yet full of

the charm and elegance which one demands for the girlish figure. Stocks are ready for the Summer—unusual stocks in a three-fold way. First—The number of garments runs into thous- ands. Second—tThe styles: in a hundred ways. Third—The yalues. You will wonder at the myriad beautiful things shown at low prices. Misses’ separate black, blue and gray; Coats, Suits, Dresses, varied Skirts; Coat Suits, Eton style, in box white linen and crash, with contrasting collar; sizes 14 to ty of Panama eloth; 1D FORTS oc. i ee vss 87.25 engths 32 to 38 inches; Girls’ Challie Dresses; navy Abang: iS mines: 78.00 blue and red with polka dots; Plaid Dresses, made of the made surplice and guimpe finest Anderson ginghams, style; full skirts; sizes & to 12 with large white hand-em- broidered collars; low necks; years; prices $10 to 810.50 sizes 4 to 12 years... #9.00 Children’s Wash Skirts, with suspenders; pleated White Organdie Dresses, skirts, in checked Egyptian Val. lace trimmed; _ short gauze; colors blue, pink and sleeves; over-drop organdie; sizes 14 to 18 years; priced black and white; sizes 6 to 12 ga beds eee 827.50 years; price ......... $3.25 at Wash Suit and Reefers For Boys Mi coming of boys who believe in the best, keep “ee @ @

eoming here season after season for the boy's outfit. : We never had a better stock. We make a study of boys’ styles and many of the lines are made up to our order, Prices are exceedingly maderate. Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits, in aghite, tan and blue, and neat stripes and checks; Galatea, linen, ehambray and pique; sizes 214 to 10 years; prices.................. 82.00 to $7.00 Boys’. Wash Reefers, in white duck, navy and tan linen, with detachable sailor collars; sizes 3 to 10 years.. $5.00 and #6.50 Boys’ Wash Hats and Tams—-Blouses, Shirts, Neckwear, Pa- jamas; complete assortments. The following items are reduced in price.on account of lots being smal] and sizes broken,

Boys’ $5.00 Straw Hats Boys’ $1.00 Blouses now Ee Pe OPE $3,00 priced eee yy pare” 48e Boys’ $4.00 Straw Hats Boys’ $1.50 Cleth Tams ST ncece chun keaee 82.50 MOW eee cece cere te ees 50e Boys’ $2.00 Straw Hats Boys’ $6.50 Spring Reefers ar : NP awe wes 81.00 er hs ye Rees 83.85 aes a oys’ $6.00 and $8.00 Wool Boys’ $1.00 Straw Hats Suits; sizes 21% to 16 years; Sl is dao acedigreee nes aHOc reduced to $3.85 and $4.95 Fourth Floor—Main Store.

_ Matched Underwear Sets the customers’ room at D. R. Francis’ injured office on day he said to nobody in par- :

seein

eee, — “ a at

: e Yj its eat rs Sater eet a le a oie, * ‘ ae ps Ny ‘ eo a BR ES. Fa Na : : Sead ra eg EES ima SS Sen a IE Pak. Bemig rr Bo i iar on - 1 Ge ee mY Bee S Boonie 55/59. Batterymarch St., oy Boston, Mass. j

For Children For First Communion and Graduation a stock of Children’s Undermuslins as is found F EW departments in the United States have as good here. This is the favorite shopping center replenishing the children’s wardrobe, ' for Sets of Skirts, Corset Covers and Drawers to match, daintily and effectively trimmed With laces and em- broideries, are irresistible. One set at $7.25, of longcloth, has rows and rows of Val. lace and insertions, with dainty brier stitching and beadings drawn with « Fears Another set at $7.50, of fine longcloth, is ¢ with fish- eye Val. lace and insertion. The drawers RP facie rows of lace, caught r at the knee with 1 similarly trimmed with flounce. ribbon bows. *

f German stitching and hem- ripple flounce of - . The skirt additiena | insertions te form umbrella

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‘action story’’ of the decade. continents and is forbidden to Russia. sermon, and dry character studies, it is like a re breeze on a sultry day to come across ‘a sto mystery and free outdoor life. in the Baltic.” the taint of clap-trap. ] splendid American girl of the highest t¢ battles ever fought. Over and porte mystery of ‘‘the Rock.’’ has never before been touched on in even the most of intrigue and crime whose pected. By Reading the Sunday Post - Dispz Regularly onand After Next You Will Secure Twelve Great International Novels ' ABSOLUTEY

FREE OF Gna SEND ORDERS.IN ADV DEALER OR CARRIER. series af great and original novels one cach month. First fiction lib in the Sunday Post-Dispateh n

Pre <4. 9 eo Deg an week? Tei = - ae ga 2 pe ae j ae - =] 4 * : = /~ hd + published in book form until ‘ed in four special supplements of the

One of the saddest sights in the wo urging the 2 ee = 5 tke the cod liver oil preparation, o Se When a person reaches that time they are on the do path, all the organs act more slov the blood becomes thin and slu ; and it is difficult to obtain % nourishment from the food eaten to- bel of every bottle, guaranteed to be a genuine medicine, containing all the ments of cod liver actually from fresh ecods’ livers, with the weak,

guarantee run-down, debilitated and ent of St. Louis that Vinol will repair worn | home of Morris | tissues and replace w with | strength or return mo Look Next Sunday for A Rock in | the Baltic It Is a Great Novel by Robert Barr 4 A brilliant American girl with fifteen million dollars: a man that thinks her poor; a prinee who refuses to be @ prince; and a mighty nation pitted in a duel against one man—love, teeming adventure and mystery that no man can fathom. These are the keynotes of the most stirring Robert Barr’s new novel promises to be the talk of two pass the frontier into In these days of problem novels; stavios that preach a . *,* . + ch is redolent of quick, exciting episodes and hreathes of love, Such a story is ‘*& Rock: Mr. Barr has accomplished the difficult feat of writing a story of enthralling interest and inereasing adventure and surprises, and yet hag avoiding cheap sensationalism or — rt is hero is a manly fellow, a young British officer, who commits an act of thoughtless folly @ which bears incredibly strange results. His heroine is a At . ’ who stakes her vast fortune against destiny itself in one of the wildest the entire romance broods the black The reader is introduced to a phase of Russian life that fiction, and throws a merciless white light inte dark caves presence was hitherto ungus- oe. wee

k nd vitality. 4 “Vinol pe o: descaplt ree. i cheerful eompar

liver

in every ut ‘a : 4 St. of =

Page 3

Ra : : ‘ ' 5. Cee TES Bat i a B Se ‘ Ag ee Fs é oan Vr. ees ‘ reat a Ne = ee sata oe f ee ee te Sa eit a ij ES x : ry Wie ho pee ee ¥ Ss sath I W503 i wel é we oe ” =m ' we 5 of og ae 835 * oe sey . nalts Sea % i oid ' . ' a? Rae ag : 2 *, see" i — Tee ‘ f ‘ ) | { | shippers and have made a reduction of) 4 | ‘ i :

~~

») per cent in the differential between | folk style and trousers full serges, in fancy mixtures and the East St. Louis and St. Louis rates plain blue—single or double- f ¥ » +e er Pte way Be Ne ata oe Bee eo

EK. H,. Harriman, to the meeting of the Citizens’ Relief Committee at Franklin ‘Mrs. Charles Danz Makes Schoene’s Suit A alnst Frank Hall, when Mr. Harriman entered. rea Shockin Discover in é g on first and second class freight. bloomer or Knickerbocker stvle x Bouthern Pacific Railroad magnate took | 5 y R. O'Neil Results in Verdict | Tve % the four requests of the com: —worth $6.50— breasted coats. We also include | Women's fast black seamless Hose a seat near Mayor Schmitz, who invited | Rear of Grocery. mission -were granted and two were de- eg re 8F. Hoe $4. 00 some novelty effects in the 2- | —the 17¢ kind— 10 medium weight, fashioned feet—- Pranggetings eng at Sdiiie’” wen the for the Defendant. nied. Members of the commission are . piece Outing Suits —— regular Saturday (+ eereeee eeetes C would be good value at 10c a The body of Charles Danz, aged 27, optimistic because of the further reduc- YOUTHS’ SUITS—In 2 and 3- $15.00 values— “th a 25e—Saturday....... eae | ps piece Jong pants styles, with choice Saturday ..910.00 | Women's fast. biack liske Hoare) + jas Sights fast tack some | Peeve

conclusion of Mr. Phelan’s talk. When fashioned feet and double 17c MEN’S SUITS—FExtra quality all- soles—25¢ goods—Saturday ne Sat 17e¢ value 123¢ 4 single or double-breasted coats

1 The case of B. W. Schoene against jijnn in the through rates to and from

ial axe bok 2.8

HOW TO BUILD A BODY. prematurety opened have been de- stroyed. Within the last 72 hours 576 $12.75 Covert Cloth } 4 7 he arose to speak there was hand-clap-| was found hanging by a clothes line Paps Fe O'Neil, in which Mr. ae St. Louis ! Ding: . from a water pipe im the rear of his | 48ked $7500 damages for an alleged false |*'- $s 2 iste “I want to thank you for this cordial srocery store Bee Kossuth avenue Ree ee a a ad Under the terms of the former segs ~all-wool worsted cheviots and wool worsteds and cheviots— | & Oar) = “ é ° . ° ‘hi . . sec- Meal . ‘ : iy “oo » =I r . a8 we i, > ‘ . S . ; . . ; = x greeting,’ he began. ‘“‘I have not yet ze Tee the jury returned a verdict in favor of the arbitrary the rate on first an = q cassimeres-—fanc mixtures, in single or double brea: ted—Coats | Bovs fast black ribbed school Men's black cotton Hose-—with all. et thought of anv plans to unravel the by his younr wife, Mrs. Tillie Danz, Mr. O’ Neil. The case was of peculiar ond class freight to and from St. oun % cluding all the new gray et- are eut in the medium or long Hose regular 19¢ qual- 1 Maco feet regular price a matter vo. are discussin [ am here| ©atly Friday. nature. Some of the advertisers in the|/was 2 cents a, hundred pounds higher) § fects—regular clothiers are ask- length, with side or center vents itv—NSaturdayv 122c 25c—Saturda i7c t Sa ee Mente, mre Dang, who lived over his store, had | Post-Dispatcr received, in response tO /+14, to and ¢grom East St. Louis. Pf ing $18.00—our worth $22.50— ; heee™: Kog e ; ers en simply to listen. When I have given]. ; ; their advertisements, communications of | ‘"®" oe as Sat , $12 5() Saturd nome $15 00 ae the matter a little more attention I be- failed te come upstairs when he closed |, very obscene nature, bearing fictitious The new rates will go into = ae { price Saturday..... ° — MACUPdAV ose ee eee * ' ag ' his store shortly after midnight. Mrs. |signatures. Mr. O'Neil, on behalf of |800n as tariff sheets can be prin 4 : ; ee lieve I will be in a position to offer you t differential on these a Danz missed him when she awoke early | the paper. instituted an investigation to | and the new | er ais es er very material help from the interests rid 4 a led histtuiaiins ” | discover the source of the scurrilous ‘= — will we only 1 reies we 2 ; : ant alist Ko orne? Sere FAS rem ‘NnStaire. | letters. He found one more envelope in e otner ciasses rem 3 ; be aware ily a settee rty Bhe called Edwin Smith. the clerk, who| the Post-Dispatch letter boxes which changed, Wwith differentials of | cent ; ; xa . ‘ notified the police, and the body was ; seemed to carry the same handwriting. |for third an¢ ourthn classes, , io Francisco has to depend on outsidej oy; gown. It was a response - a matrimonial! ad-jicent for fifth and sixth. ¢ t's / help. Danz took his life by tying the clothes ee ee ee po Be ote! rr Extra Charges Eliminated. ‘ ee, Mr. Harriman sat down to more/jine to a two-inch pipe which runs up | which he wae stopping. A second let-| tne efforts of the Terminal Com- é % a eheers. There was no question that his/the side of the wall. He then slippea| ter, from the same source. came a few ' , P ys Pa5 ' ' , ‘ , ission to have all extra charges, 48] { ro. assurances were such as to reassure th@|the noose over his head and stepped | 228 later. Comparing the chirography | ™ ered 3 : y en: meeting , h edd tates P in —. eo tags Page Pr in the mat-}/ such, eliminated from St. Louis bills f ° | » ee rom the stepladder on whic e was rimonial letters, Mr. O'Neil became con- i , emai the ; 3 fe 3 The majority of the committee seemed | standing, vinced that all were written by one|°f lading have been successful, jr ¢ ; ee to think that the resolution introduced Walter Finke of 3519 Bailey avenue | person. He was confirmed in this judg- | Eastern lines having agreed to S- : a ¥ said Friday that Danz said to himj|ment by a number of persons experi-{ continue advancing drayage charges! { . ig by Senator Newlands, directing an in-| shortly before closing his store Thurs- | enced in analysis of penmenship, in- hi h ad collecting them g ‘ ef vestigation of the feasibility of the|day night: ‘‘Ain’t it a shame that aj|cluding the court expert, Mr. Gus V,|‘° SD!Pppers here ane 3 — © Tee tee | Young man like me has to die? I'm only | R. Mechin. These facts were presented {as “advance charges” from the con- t y project for the Government guaran 7 Oh. ves. I've to- die.”’ é ST ‘ 5 ee 2% . yes, got to to the Prosecuting Attorney of the signee. St. Louis btlls of lading here . a of a $200,000,000 municipal bond ‘!ssue,| Finke said that Danz had been drink- | Court of Criminal Correction and to his | * Abin ah ae ny ! the| # 7) > 3 was ill-advised. ing, but was not intoxicated. Hw said/assistant. A warrant was issued,|after will contain only one item, , ; : y ef. if i Danz tried to kill himself with a revolv-| charging circulation of obscene matter./ freight rate, in which the advance b 3 ', ae “Knockers in Washington. er two months ago. The revolver was |The writer of the matrimonial letters, | ...-ce: if any. will be included. 1 ‘ , ‘eo “We must snow no haste,’ said Mayor| empty when he placed it to his head,| Mr. B. W. Schoene, was arrested and | © arecs, Reso ‘ Oe * Schmitz. “The knockers are all lihed | and it was taken from him before hej|cited before the court. His attorneys, The Mayor's commission asked ger | ej. fag 5 | could procure bullets. Peers & Peers, in addition to denying | the roads discontinue the payment 0 7 ; ‘@ ‘+d up in Washington just now, and if thi8| Denz had been in business seven|the guilt of their client, pleaded that|@ part of the through rate to trans-| § ; 3 & Be project ig defeated it will be a worse;|months. He formerly wre for his gy he ge was ot Benenabie, because fer Ry ge ay — ne ae aig —. £ 3 > ' brother-in-law, Henry Snyder, on New- | it not come within the definition of | vantage made / possible | . t- ee biow eae, FARE SOO scan ee stead avenue. He married a year ago.|the statute against ‘‘circulating’’ ob-|transfer companies to deliver goods ¢ Biciiion ar earthquake or the fire. We cannot af-/ ti. parents live in Franklin County. scene literature. billed to East St. Louis, at store door ‘ e ford to have any proposition we may ee e — ron that Peay was truejin St. Louis bm yan n Fy red oo 4 , and that the -wording of the statute | be delivered from freig stations ¢ submit turned down in Washington. We dent of the Building Trades Council, | failed to cover this particular case. Mr. ths side of the river. , inust evolve one that will be accepted. there is no dearth of mechanics in San; Schoene was therefore discharged. On he Eastern line representatives; ® No scheme will be worth considering ee the ground that he had been the victim|say that they have thoroughly’ in- A Sensational j a ee that has not the recommendation of the} 7amciseo. About 2000 men affiliated | of a malicious and false arrest. Mr.| vestigated this system and have q 1s Treasury Department ides bh |: eee with the council are registered. He ad- oe thee the suit against Mr, O'Neil | found that it does net aoe the “re? wy 2 iry . Above all, ’ or . e case was tried, the is-|fer companies any advantage. We, must go slow.” vises against mechanics coming to San | 4, pheing whether Mr. O'Neil acted m- should result in a disadvantage to St.| § Satu rday Offer 2 Weror Schmit dalitet dieebiadt |: dane Francisco. He said that the council | liciously, wantonly or negligently, and| Louis shippers at any time, the mat-{ § 3 ‘ ‘ - sor mayor scnmitz advise Ba would not permit an advance of wages, | Whether he had reasonable ground for|ter will be taken up again they Say. , in Mid-S rin i, ie travagant ideas for the beautification] . 4 that no advantage would be taken. believing Mr. Schoene guilty. Many of| The commission also asked that the/ #f p ¢g oe of the new city. He estimated that the the most prominent citizens of Warren-}100-mile ratiius clause be eliminated 7 a én : f seatinnh etnniotinn’ \etsthdhe The estimates of fire insurance com- | ton, the home of Mr. Schoene, attended|from the arbitrary reduction agree- : e e a: ca replacemen:. 0 a P panies on losses, carefully checked, plaec | the hearing. The handwriting resem-| ment, but this question was not tak- ae ings. including school and fire houses, | the total at $230,000,000—much great- blances were fully discussed before the] en up at the meeting. ; 4h | 2 2S will cost $100,000,000. pa jury. The arguments were made by{| A new committee has been appoint- « ae ,900, seca |e than was supposed, but admitted by | Senator Peers, for the | yr drove, and by/ed to see that the terms of the new, | : pa According to P. H, McCarthy, presi-| i. .urance men to be close to the actual | Mr. Judson of Judson Green for the | agreement are carried out) It consists | t : . : , : es. PPPPPOGS but a few moments. returned a verdict |of the Wabash; William Hodgdon, | poe ’ é ae tetadntnd shaping up the rules to govern the pay-|in favor of Mr. O'Neil. general freight agent of the Van- ; Just to create a big stir here tomorrow we’ve taken to women and girls. was ment of policies. There appears to be eye dalia, and T. C. Powell, vice-president) # | ' is a= ne - yar THE a marked disposition to attempt the Japs Seek Own Ware. of the Southern Railway. ; a lot of oul finest $10.00, $12.50, $13. i) and $15.00 j : . * ae segregation of earthquake and fire dam-| Japanese agents are said to be in Lon- Imitation Letter Trimmed Dress Hats and will Children’s Wash Dresses Women “A Coats , ome age, despite the qualifications issued by |lon rummaging dealers’ shops for speci- 0,5 hare ae : . { ' soe . Bargains for Saturday—sizes 6 piles ? yee ' several of the larger companies to pay |ments of old pottery art treasures, of | Than you have been getting; better be- ; ry : tt . ee ae a . Silk Coats. Broadcloth Coats and aoe dollar for dollar on policies. The out- | which collectors > taken from Ja one in town can quite approach give vou choice of them all at CSS rare. Tourist Coats—all beught way un- ba . pan |} cause no B Pretty P le 4 y a eons is awatted with tye Seonest Anx- | mmense numbers mh the last 3 years lity. Typwritten Letter Co., 709] ) a. 5 der regular prices!’ See what you lety, as a decision not to consider earth-|They have recovered a large number, |C°' @Uaiity. ~YPWee oa ONC PTICO... cece vcvvecccecess a te eer ee oo Cc ars P ar ae SS quake damages in the adjustment would | but the discovery of their mission has | Pine street. Main 4235. | @ Gingham and Chambr save. a Put in the body what mean ruin to thousands of persons |sent up the price of Japanese ware i 4 sta ’ ay 95c¢ $5.50 Satin-lined Paes NATURE whose only remaining assets are their] mee mma 2 Dresses at ........:...-: Covert Cie a insurance policies. ; j ! ma * Beautiful Dresses— | 25 $12 00 Silk Ftons me) Find that in The commercial banks have arranged 5 linen effects ........ ® ake buageed uy es to receive deposits on new accounts, Srined Ginwh —heavy satin lining. .« ab. EE which may be checked out without re- | } . ay ingnain $I 25 $12.50 Silk Etons— a. 1 GRAPESINUIS § 3)snte’.. tee ae, 7 at | Dresses at oon... bear. cotta: Nelng 45 * | op ze e interests of | @ Lace Mitts in elbow lengths are being largely worn by the best dressed Regulation Dresses of 3.50 Cov Cloth ase . depositors by opening their vaults 4 women of Paris and our Eastern cities. We ured , | hundred Chambravy $13. overt Cm a now, as the contents of several vaults et pede ae lepectg ee ee ee, eee , Pcie: Gia ve Goats fot oo eins iws as 70 ; dozens, including many of the new shades to match the summer gowns; Suspender Dresses— $I 50 $15.00 Covert Cloth _—_ 1 also plenty of black and white-—worth $1.00 75 00 white waist.......... “ Coats for ‘ | and $1.50—Our Mid-Spring Prices are......... C and I. aoe ay Pretty Plaid Cambrie $I 95 Dresses = ° One of the most important discover- jes of late is the application of the right kind of food to rebuild the lost substances of the body, thrown off by safes and vaults have been opened, and in only 60 per cent of’ these instances were the contents found intact. In many cases a pile of_ashes represented thou- sands of dollars’ worth of securities and 1ilette NYA Aa tA Girls’ double-tipped 2-clasp Silk Elbow Length Lisle. Thread Gloves Gloves—tne regular 50-cent quali- in black or white—-very popular

Gingham and Chambray $17.50 Three-quarter SS "eer

Tt Girls’.Coats ty NO STROPPING NO HONING $23.50 Three-quarter $ | 5 .s Silk Coats for....... 15.7 2 ee

the active, nervous work of Americans. | valuables. 3 Through the systematic efforts of lo- ‘} ; 4 ty—-Mid-Spring Sale 39 for hot weather-—worth t Price C C2: 26-68. PS a ar ks 79¢

Careful investigation by experts in food and diatetics, has brought out the| have been sent to the Interior. “Thee With it a smooth, pleasing shave 3 ' fact that albumen, which is contained | maining 5000 are at relief camps here ean be had in vour own home Box Reefers of $2 75 $10.50 Broadcloth * in various foods, is acted upon nf phos- eo, fees sel fy Ee art eye sorb ot deals tei , a —— letra . ygwig Hat PRES: ‘ 8°95, ea tah are ties ete eh Tp ay dine. A Parasol Novelty) | "ste... $3.95 | "ait" $8.95- : Packer Cloth......... Ue Cente fOr. 50s ts os a0 . a 2 vim light colors .--.... 04690 Women’s Wash Suits | in light colors ....... Women’s Wrappers n drug stores, but such as is found in| The hot soda springs in Montrose cortain of the field grains in ie abehiaae ten waters ig been stead- parts ; "ra or years, has increase most minute particles, arranged in Na-jtempertaure to 123 de an te ture’s laboratory, not man’s. venting further bathing. The mercury Sets in Pigskin Anyone can use” it. Impossible to eut Dotted Swiss-—embroia- ery trimmed ......... Dotted Swiss Suits, trimmed with

floral decorations. -They’re such splendid values that we

1 { | j Nothing to get out of order, , | ‘ : j > 7 4 } Charming Parasols of pure linen, with beautiful hand-painted 4

the individual who refreshes and re-| A gift of $150,000 from the Carnegie builds the body with proper material of ineticutien wilt be expended upon a so- , : ; ar observatory to be erected s sort, obtains a definite result, commit. Gf Modut Wikean ee. tee which he can feel and know of and/ gona. in Southern Californi ’ which is apparent to his friends. cost of the observatory will * $00.00.

The part of the grains containing | jumped up 18 degrees on the day follow- | phosphate of potash is used in the rgb a te agama The shock opened cues, err YP as, the iface. hesitate to state their actual worth, but there isn’t one $1.35 Tailor-Made Percale 85 | ‘ manufacture of Grape-Nuts food, there-| trom the old spring, owing hot an Other Dare ~~ var 12. double - edged worth less than $3.00. Come to Nugent’s Parasol Denar WYRe. Fg >: cokes, ce: C embroidery and. $4.50 | fore the active, nervous, pushing brain-f other, underneath the club, ice cold. ' ous combinations, blades in each set le , aL: MS . : ig ni wrReO epart- $1.50 Striped Percale Wrappers, German Val. lace ..... oe worker can feed the body with food; A mass of gold and silver, valued at $5.00 to $27.50 : | ment Saturday (it’s now on the main with ruffle over shoulder 9 India Linon Suits— 9 - that goes directly to the rebuilding of Mg, et gle ‘an bw Ala Sing. Extra Blades, 10 = ted wae for a rr q floor) and seeure one of these dainty and flounce at bottom.... 5c nicely tucked ........ . Ls the broken-down gray matter in the| day by the police. it had been hidden. for 50c. a veer. ee eae 2 artistic sun shades for Fine $2.00 Percale Wrappers—very India Linon Suits, trimmed with — brain, solar plexus and nerve centers an ; ; | Z bi, s full—with embroidery $] 25 German Val. lace and $6 95 B ts all over the body, with the result that New Solar Observatory. The Si mmons Co mM pa ny { DULY 5c Seba +-beeeee ieee cs and deep flounce .... ° embroidery ......+... . be { B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO, # Broadway and St. Charles J Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street. 4

Ay us brain and nervous sys- One of ye eco aheagges to be used there a 200-foo elescope whic Miss Hel e an eien tem of the greatest importance to any) tieien snow gave the Y seek Gilnere business man or brain worker. atory. a tN Aged el Ne St. teat agle gts j , wage pe! rate e at ee ee > oy . — 5h tases “ ea -. se” peo gee ene 5 " 4 ap i : | | ng 7 = - asd . 4 7 . ‘ . ‘3 c _ Y 4, % oe 5% . K - “ nal =. ™~ & z oe - x . = ae 7 ey j = 5 2 ? a ¥ % 1B “= “ giro, ‘ . ; Ye p 5: a 3 Bes mee. BEY SW 2G 4 BE sh ip wee Eales a c A eae aE tease ye se ots. aN x hy RS ie Sate w a a ae “ ‘ * ~ B as : tgs . Baad i is ei oe 5 hire key pee ESS 3 : aes : ‘ ee Se ee ee te st oi ae Se ey ee Py BSA. may . mn te =* ok A es ve ge CO Se ae aera ae a : © y Ps ws: Ri” ee ee) met me er Bes 3 fan sae 4 ee ¥ % ‘ae: + ry mA ¥ ey ee att ~ % ee + ane , * as & y See re ite x - S% 5: Bit Sg: m ee AS pee / a > get ~ # x : Se ee Re ee oe “ Cane a al ee bias De fe eae ke te Oe PRS —— (ener - + a omalgine Ore — — aft ——— os . — — —— a - ey ’ . 4 a ‘ i a or

weanes “ Ls 4 Sa ° :* ee 4, “ie

Page 4

_FRIDAY-8T. ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATOH —MAY 4, 1906.

~ se ne

“bly on’s pi in ¥ ‘Cleanses | and Besntites the a “eed by a ownes of refinement ‘for over 4 quarter of a century: Convenient for tourists. Attorney- enera! Hadley, he was taken ill. he is feeling very well.

swering correspondence and to other work.

Don Madison Jalil, Lango, N ; we # ae ¥

fits of insanity, was

in with the iron leg of his bunk.

ee a | , oS a —_ ~ e ° ee . g : a , ° Se a s

HADLEY AT HIS OFFICE. | Hapury ar ans OFFICE VHVCTERICAL WHEN DAUGHTER IS TAKEN} Mrs. Theresa Aubrunner Weeps Work, Says He Is Well. who has been sick with pleurisy for six weeks, was able to be at his office in Jeffer- son City Friday for the first time since He said Friday that Upon reaching his office, he immediately pe Madison Prisoner Escapes. who escaped from ir. has not been recaptured. re PREPARED Lango, said to be subject to temporary ” -! ees in the Mad- ison Village Jail until he could be re- moved to Edwardsville for safekeeping. He made his escape Thursday by break- the lock from the door of his cell the

a

Browning, King & Co. * [ORIGINATORS AND’ SOLE MAKERS OF HALF SIZES IN CLOTHING.

: | The Popular Grays It is interesting to note how popular the pe Grays are for this season’s Spring Suits. ts Equally interesting to the ‘. man who wants one, to et as ' § know that ours are not alone cut in the _ very , @ Height of the Fashion, but "Bare made as they should be made—that is, from Start to Finish, from Designing to > Finishing—all under = our ) own roof. In’ Regular Re Sizes. - Single-breasted from $15 to $35; double-breasted from $16 to $35. a . al ‘ alias, +o) 8S + See es, ~ and Half

“¢That which pleases the majority,’’ said Beau Brummel, ‘‘establishes a standard of its.own.*” 6 PPP PO Om, =

| ns 4 2: Open Saturday Evening Until 10 O’Clock

Saint Louis, Mo. ’ Broad way and -Pine Street

; ik 1 “Broadway at 32nd Street, NEW YORK—Factory, Cadper Square. i “Ir s the finest rye I ever tasted!” This i is the verdict of everyone i lho is acquainted with the distinct | Guckenheimer flavor. It is super- _ -Jatively fine—the choicest rye whis- key distilled. For 49 years.

, i 4 Good old oe oS 4 3 Ge) mo Fi 6 CKENHEIMER Gay xD: te sw “has maintained its position as (ff “the leading rye whiskey. The i | ‘green stamp over the cork ¢ EEA 100% proof. ; “Bottled in Bond”

Diciony eM Singe 1057" Pitaburgh

4to which the Hig

DRESS YOU ON CREDIT FROM HEAD TO FOOT FOL

TO THE

/ GH NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED. =e ' 100 LABIES’ TAILOR-MADE SUIS all shades, $15 and $25 values—Saturday 1O—ON CREDIT Our Skirts, Waists Millinery are the fastidious of the n, | BARGAIN FOR SATURDAY Our Men’s Dept. © OC Pulte, Mrereiae $15 ad biues, re r $15 nd $20 vali tur-

parr OW THE CROWDS SY GREDIT STORE SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY | He Escapes, and Marshal Later

on the charge of mistreati Glad Mitchell, 6-year-old’ daughter of Richard Mitchell, lll... is in “yall at Edwardsville. a e ld was in the in of her home at 4 e’elock ‘Thurpiny ted ernoon, when Mrs. Mitchell. = wenre her

in Her Child’s Arms in Courtroom.

She Shall Be Restored to Mother. Circuit Judge Withrow will Saturday morning whether pretty Chris- tina Schoen, 17 years old, shall be re- Stored to. her mother, Mrs. Theresa Au- ‘}brunner of: 1601 South . Broadway, ‘or = in an. institution until she is of The greater part of Thursday was oc- cupied in hearing evidence in su rt of the contention:of Assistant Circuit Attorney Fickeissen that Mrs. Aubrun- ner is not a suitable person to have the custody of the girl. When Judge Withrow announced that he would remand the girl to the care of Poli¢ée Matron Kintzing until Satur- day morning, Mrs. Aubrunner qaused' a distressing scene.’ Going to where her daughter was. sitting stiside the rail, Mrs. Aubrunner burst into tears and sank to the floor in a faint. She was lifted to a seat beside her daughter and when she revived, mother and daughter, clasped in each other's arms, gave rein to their grief. Friends finally disen- gaged them gently and the girl was led out of the courtroom. Mrs. Anbrun- ner wept hysterically for a while and was then led away by her friends. Husband Not. Arrested. No evidence was offered against the character of Mrs. Aubrunner. An at- tempt was made to show, however, that she had taken her daughter to New York for the alleged purpose of: pre- venting her from testifying against Jo- seph Aubrunner, her stepfather,. Mrs. Aubrunner’s second husband, inst whom an information has been saued, but who has not been arrested. Mrs: Aubrunner’s testimony was that she had taken the girl to New York because Christina wanted to be away from St. Louis: and wanted ‘to be: with her brother there. She and her son testified to having sent money: to New York for the return of the girl and of her having been on the way there to bring Christina back when she was sent back in the care of an agent of the State Board of Charities. A letter to the Provident Association requesting that she be met at Union Station resulted in the police taking charge of her and placing her in the Good Shepherd convent. few days ago she was removed to the Four Courts. SCHOOL GIRLS DEN AEST ROOM’ ORGIES Peoria Students Say Whisky Was Given Them Only as Medicine. Special to the Post- rence PEORIA, Ill., May 4.—Three hundses | High School girls, wrought up over stories published about Miss Quinn, a member of the faculty, met in the as- sembly room and passed resolutions branding the article as a malicious slander. Principal Beasley made a short talk, in which he said that the article re- flected upon the girls as well as the teacher. ypegete. . are the -resolutiene School girls present

reaponded: “We brand as malicious falsehoods the following statements: “That liquor has been given to girls in the High School otherwise than as medicine and as directed by a physician to be used in such cases. “That any girl has ever been made in- toxicated or found in that condition in the school. “That any girl was unable to take part in the annual play because she was under the influence of liquor. “That great quantities of linwer are kept in the rest room. “That girls lounge in the rest room ene that orgies and drinking take place ere,’ School Board to Act. GIRL IS HELD BY POLICE Judge to Decide Saturday if decid@ AM ~

neo, » iu | @.

ee

faintly—in ~.all, Store will soon be completed. The: moving stairway is now be- ing erected in:the center of the store, and in a few days will be in opera- tion. Store Echoes The din of the carpenter’s hammer and saw. is still heard—but now more | the Greater May It was only- yesterday. we threw open.our.new and grand shoe section devoted to meti’s wear. promises to become very popular. pair Hi

Men’s Shoes, $4.00 Values, the Pair, $2.95 Men’s High Shoes $4.00 PATENT COLTSKIN—Lace, on narrow toe, with full extension outside swing last; ‘Goodyear welted; all sizes and widths: the eecocamBetsoeosesseeoevtesgeon ocooen a eocese*ees $4.00 PATENT COLTSKIN—Lace, on straight

i | gem || Ip

A

IN OUR NEW MEN’S SHOE | DEPARTMENT

Men’s Low Shoes $4.00 ALL PATENT COLTSKIN—Blucher Ox- fords; full round toe, with large pee tion at cap; very Snappy; per pair.. $4.00 ALI, PATENT COLTSKIN—Blucher Ox- fords; Potay last, with full outside swing; IN THE

SPECIAL HAT OFFER—The new blocks » and colors of men’s Spri soft or stiff styles, in every conceivable idea; the $2.00 and $2.50 eras ge eee er BETTER cuaiaaiaia the offer the regular $3.00 values at.....

ng headwear, in > 10

lasts: medium round toe; light extension soles: Goodyear welted; all sizes and pay youns ——s style; all meng ‘BOYS’ HEADWEAR—A com widths; the pair eo é6¢eo es 08 eS ES 11 . h ere eee i; oeeeedns e268 CaS 6S #0626 2 os oo 6 6 6 sb oe Ss , boys’ and children’s Straw ts and tub $4.00 GUN-METAL CALF—Blucher swing $4.00 GUN-METAL. CALF—Blucher (dull) Ox- headwear at from $3.50 Poet to last; narrow Potay shape; full extension fords; narrow toe last, with full swing and sole: Goodyear welted; all sizes and widthes outside extension; all sizes; per pair. . THe, 4c and.........-++% ééemoes . ie NN so ba a ek ok Oe eee aoe 84.00 PATENT COLTSKIN BLUCHER—Snappy $4.00 VICI KID OXFORDS—Blucher cut: full BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ HATS—In the re : ; ; Potay last; full extension and outside Turk last; very easily fitted; Goodyear aluminum colors, in all proportions This section swing; Goodyear welted; all sizes; per welted;. medium sole; and brim; pee tt ae oon b 0% swe a $2.95 ee Coe rrcrer renee Os) 7 ee eee Page RE yet og ~.-.- 4.

sb

$12.50 and $15 Suits, aa ADE of black and blue-serges, gray fancy cheviots, cassimeres and wor- in striped, plaid and checked patterns; Suits that are made in the very latest style, and rank among our low priced: leaders in the wonderful ‘‘St. Regis’”’ They have every kink that is admired’ by good dressers and vome in single or with broad in either the peg or medium top; extra fine M TT} ‘steds, line. double . breasted shoulders; long values, the suit, coats trousers made styles; lengths;

. ‘

0.00

Boys’ $5. 00 and $6. 00 Suits, ed 5 BOYS’ RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS—Of cheviots, cassimeres and serges; neatly trimmed down front -with [4 » silk braid; silk emblem on sleeve; finished at neck with windsor bow tie; Eton or sailor collars; pants made bloomer style; sizes to fit boys ' years; double- breasted suits in same materials to fit boys ages 7 to 16; a splendid suit, made for either dress or rough-and-tumble wear; extra value, the suit BOYS’ WASH SUITS—If we should attempt to detail description of the many effects. we show in boys’ tub fabric suits, there would be more come expecting to see the prettiest in to ee a ee ~ 3 to 7 Fre fancy mixtures or ‘solid blues; be told of than space allows; styles ever shown and the largest assortment ; $6.00 down to pa BOYS’ 75c BLOUSE WAISTS, 47c—These beautiful Blouse Waists are made of fine madras and percale, in all the new pattern effects; with plain neck band or collar attached; Waists that positively have sold at 75c; priced for -tomorrow’s selling, each —Genuine Ingersoll Watch, Rugby Football, adjustable Roller Skates, Fielder’s Glove, large size Catcher’s Mitt or May Co. Free choice of any of the above articles with every Boy’s or Young Man’s Suit purchased costing $5.00 or above. Catcher’s Mitt, League Ball and Bat, Catcer’s Mask or Bow and Arrow with every Boy’s Suit purchased at $2.50 or above. Special Ash Bat and Ball. SPOR ROY: § $3.95 *“eeeeeeeeeeeeveeeeveeoeeveevne*t eee eeee ee ee eeeeee ee eee *“eeeeeeeseee#ee#e#ee#tseee#-e.

C Men’s $13 and $20 Suits, $15.00 OATS ‘single or double-breasted, in the regulation 31 to 34-inch length; side 71} or center vents; full broad shoulders, large peaked lapels, straight or round corners; sleeves plain or with new. link cuff; materials are blue and black cheviots and uni finished worsteds, the new shade of gray in a variety of stripes, checks and: plaids. These’ garments are the celebrated ‘‘St.. ‘make, and in many respects surpass the sold in this city at $20.00,

7 int * ‘ é ty . > = P ons as : = = ye of

) s a he ee ’ . : : ‘Perr wee Cae a ¥ — a ew a ‘ t ve. A ee . ; f ? ‘ : . ne ie ae Rae : x Soa . | Fy or ‘a . f , 7 | ipsa # >? bBo : SF. a ' a . ¥ nae = . gh ee * A 4 Se Mer pit ong SAT? ie Pig oe rd 5 - a ez a Pan Foe ON, at ea om ero , = - “x ° ‘ ree Fe ee. ae SB ees Roos : AF ate i baa ie ee pe OS * a ee hoy Be — a : 3

Page 5

3 / ae . Lea ee {Rae eter « Seren, : - an Pate wee” - WHS Sat =, ma us . SEs oe . ai Sy aes C2 ne SS Se ale ee , ~ A ¥. ee en ms, Te det ~~ a - el ~ = ae

baste: eatin — Ao eer s She c. J ze ei ox! " a Sa Sap out ah 4 “ASS i . ae = . . Bitte > FRIDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCB—MAY 4, 1906

_ A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD. ° Al | POLICEMEN GOOD-WILL 70 BE EXAMINED ~CREDIT- | CLOTHING COL \ Commissionérs Are Preparing to : a f | Submit Force to Test of We Want to Open 300 , Ai. | Knowledge. New Accounts Tomorrow! ‘ay? © =| WILL TAKE MANY WEEKS Will you join us? It's Peaeet AM AS Sh Answers to Questions Must Be worth your while. The very ca sti oe of of 3 ’ Written and Will Be Cor- finest qualities of spring ie Feet rected and Filed. The examination that the Board of Police Commissioners will hold within a week or two will be the most sweep- lection at low prices, and on == ing ‘that has ever been held since the department was organized. It will not ANY TERMS YOU WANT ee are 4 St Pye: be confineg merely to applicants for ; me}. va a. RR Oe berths, but every member of the de- OT TRAAS 25 Bie Seat partment, not matter what his position, a eerie gies will have to submit to a rigid exami- Men’s Blue Serge and Gray 5 ie aiac2-3 2) nation. Worsted Suits— eda ee tg ae The questions may or may not. be ; $ ak, Pieters toa ees verbal, but the answers will have to See the splendid Broce. tpu"t "Ae sete, 4. ee be written, and no Examining Board RRA Patera es which in time past may have been ac- values we offer at D SSRs Otr cused of favoritism wil pass on the

papers. The commigsioners’ will form the ex- lieuten- Ladies’ Stylish Sprin ts— raat fens yea Si amining board and sergeants, y pri J Sui See Tiree * aay ants and captains who have stripes on the great values O41? BB ae their coat sleeves showing many years’ all So Be sss Aas St 4 : service, and who have not stood an ex- we are now offer- vo. Be Bete sey hes amination since they were appointed to ise * he the force, will have to stand as rigid an p +: ies bs ‘ examination as the emergency patrol- -man who -would be promoted to the : 7 ee rank of patrolman.. es’ Stylish Lawn Waists— > ea : ee If some of: theghigher officers have See ‘S grown rusty on the rules as laid down ee the unequaled $ A qj Ye ete. Be in the manual, or if their handwriting . n reas = wee — ‘ —_ a vation. Both escaped uninjured. The ee RS ea ae total damage to the building and loss , and Magazine Cameras; of furniture is estimated at $5000. , worth up to $10.00; on sale ' eee 4: 9” ' ps gee 2.95 exemplification of “Sweets to the Sweet. 7 ASreas el. ras; *¢ The building is brick, tenanted by t 18, Pian = Plate Came a four families. In the upper and lower ‘ F Every G enzo, roy, ived Jdnta, Bnd infamy gr have rapid rectilinear lenses, ||| SPARROW’S EMPRESS CHOCOLATES COST BUT SIXTY. CENTS-THE POUND-AND ARE SOLD to pe es represented, or moneys promptly. | Sines cont tiae 22 onthe ||| “Secs, MMMM sel grein sine "Teuao | ONLY BY THE BEST CONFECTIONERS AND DRUGGISTS, — a refunded. iltes of 3. Surnakte sae William Pat- Im a og . a te eekae — 3 Distributing Agents BOERNER-MORRIS CANDY CO., 411 North Third St., St. Louis, Mo. | ig 3 : : A row of — oe “ fe ae , $6.95 erected from Union avenue to the site ° This is a “ Square-Deal” Store— of the flat on Easton avenue, and the} | | | Toning and Fixing Tubes; for solio e undations . there is no misrepresentation—no jug- [| G2o3"extenaing below the flat founda- Central Dry Plates;#x5; on spe- | paper; makes 12 ounces of solu- deep, 8 l sale S tion. The flat site is terraced, being cial sale Saturday, per tion; per tube Sc gling with price figures---all our goods t’ above the street level. dozen ® eiyne rout part of the east wait gave Size 5x7, Fw dozen. ...... Graduates, worth 25¢, for......10¢ oO are marked in plain figures---one price way at 6 p. m. Thursday. All four of (Only one dozen to a customer.) Negative Racks, worth 25c, for...9¢ j > . mene j ying the flat t , | - * | to all—and that price is as low as any dinner or preparing for dinner. Rum. Lessa | 8-oz. bottle of Developer, worth 25c, © | LX BARAR, £285 store in this city. bling unger. Mise Linton stood tor a| || "5 Card Mounts; worth 15¢ a _** TT \ Bi imi ; moment .in fright, then ran into the _ dozen; at, per dozen Printing Masks; 12 assorted open- all Ss fg. A I. CLOTHING, ; HATS, SHOES front room of the flat. The wall to 5x7 Card Mounts; worth 25¢ a a for all sizes; per set......7e

her right was swaying ottward. d St ‘ ozen; at ereoscopes complete with Faints Before Rescue, 25 stereo. views; worth 50c; } | \ MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN As-the girl stood in terror, her father grog Hypo; tomorrow 8 orem for 837c nN \\ threw his arms about her waist and a et Sang. pe ane © Blue Print Tubes for sensitizin | ) Largest Stock Newest Style started with her toward the rear of the | || Intensifying and Reducing Powders, _ paper, to make blue prints; wert worth 15c, for ...8e@ + 10¢; at ; 5c Ca Lowest Prices Easies T rm flat. She swooned, and he carried her |. tte a into the back yard, where she was re- Free demonstration of the Stage Developing Machine; ‘develops plates “ ved. TA The groaning of the timbers and joists ? 58 Stores of the ace ht Any panes the crash oc- } rred ve e res warnin n ti F actory to You ee a4 unhurt. The wall top led , into the excavation, raising a cloud. of dust, which settled thickly over the in broad daylight. Bring us an exposed plate for trial.

News from the Book Store (Balcony.) ‘Black or Green @ Women’s Suits $10 to $20 ee + ae wreckage of bricks and ruined furni- A Revelation to Tea Drink oe | 7 7 if . ture. On no w be- ve @ Men’s Suits ‘ Zto 23 pha longed to Mr. > py oe He estimates his Ten sets “The International Gallery,” published by George Barrie of Phila- 7 ee ee meget: > : aes 3 Bae loss at $900, an nkel his loss at delphia. This magnificent collection of famous pictures ‘sold at $20.00 A scant teaspoon makes two cups. Steep five minutes only — Guar © Topcoats 10 to 23 r eA - Morley Bros. of 1727 South Jefferson in paper packets. Our sets are handsomely bound’ in four cloth vol- (Published by authority of the India and Ceyton Commission). | ‘e a le a ae Se avenue! ~ ae oan ae ee the build- umes, comprising over 200 pictures, etchings, phototypes and photo- y ty y fe % Boys Suits 2 to ie i one was sublet to John Maloney. excavation gravures. scriptive text tor each picture; per set. URE . - | Sipe nton ¥y. spent |. Ghieerful Credit to All. 4 night with the family of W. C. Mc- _ The Newest Books ae et : ure, 1923 Arlington avenue. Policeman Lady Baltimore—Owen Wister ae, 8 gt ee the Dunkel fam- The Evasion—Eugenia Brooks Frothingham Saget : | sanaaiannaiibaestememmemmmaidienn es er Slay ‘ Cowardice Court—George Barr McCutcheon .. eg eee | Net Many Let. The Awakening—Francis Lynde. . eRe PS RET Rel b | D Examinatioa and Nearly every boy and girlin St. Louts Silas Strong—Irving Bacheler ............ 0... cccccceule. ae 1a e ef S é J Advice Free i, and suburbs has found the Post-Dis- Folly—Edith Rickert i : iad Mess Don’t be > éo | patch mysterious MAGIC AGE TELL- Undistinguished Americans—Holt - . ~ OE SPU SR okt, ai a Ae Fish a et

Page 6

FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—MAY 4, 1906 ee eee 3 2 ; | : ve hat there is leas a : 5 e VOTERS BERTILLONIZED. FORMER CASHIER WHO BOY KICKED BY HORSE. |'°.2% ths foor,21 tree below tim wnen| ST, LOUIS RANKS HIGH. | 2%i%; ‘inthe contwots care and “culture NEW THEATER OPENED. North Side B Sa & ee g Q THE PRUDEI EE ante horse in a stall, which aa The Dr. and Mrs. 4. 8. Orne of New York Maen ein oes Re “rhe oroe teas After six years without a theater Belle- Parents of George Lilienthal, " —— ' UE on his face, breaking s. nose re ; oe ae ae ee tah : new house. e street, Gard Files Prepared by Repub- Fell From Haymow Into Stall) ie'wien itch nin, Oredkigg ities | who have. bees wravling the pat ten at ie Tuvenile Court ip, Bhentineny wpenad Pray Zoe gr 3% & nave Nipaiheh or the police that cae : sor ne ce Oo . . anc : ” , : |

nidhios 4t:tile Wudonctas RAEI a big discount is an extraordinary event and one which occurs but once in years. Sale starts prom ptly at 8 a. m. Sea, Don’t let anything keep you away cashier at the Prudential Insurance Co.'s | | 9 for Schloss Bros.’ aN : : Aj - | 7 ey Q. 00 a | : . office in St. Louis, charging false arrest. began Friday morning in the United é oct A Special for tomorrow re Choice of 800 artistic This is a most extraordinary offer when you stop to te af S : & : be # ¥ : suits. Just the thing for nobby dressers. Coats think that Schloss Bros.’ lowest WHOLESALE e: “Res : = en tt , somewhat longer than last season, with graceful Tavken tea plainakt sootha Ga bas PRICE is 13.50. Exceedingly rare creations; beau- Le = pO hc 2 eer at “gy #8) waist curves; trousers of generous proportion. At- hear he Sy gua Te ig Ss Bs VA tiful fine woo! worsteds, venctians. serges and im- 8 4 S ef é be ; 3 eS oe . | ; ee es errs 8 File. sore pe } sompeas Fodae Pinkeinbure: it was Ghee ae s ported cheviots; all the new color schemes and com- . 3 2 € S . . : ee S FS . as ae : , 7 af cossimeres/| in checks, stripes and over- 9. 00

States Circuit Court, with the introduc- tion/foit testimony by the defense. The most important point scored since the taking of testimony began Tuesday ~ was the overruling of the company’s de- ga hu murrer to the evidence {ntroduced by RS Vi, Miss Bresnh@#m and her witnesses. Had ; Judge Fihkelnburg sustained the demur- rer Thursday, the case would have been thrown out of court and not al-

the contention that the company could : ; oy a - ? . 3 : : +3 a Poe nae : Bes ; 3 ; at the Mea table for thet amie ae binations; built and trimmed ‘with perfection and ee 3 : : ; ee £ Gere oe eek ee : plaids, black Thibet, blue serge, etc. Ss ; , ; iss . : . eR S * ee ie wes a SSeS OS RE Dicatamnall , upt. Fulton, who caused the issuance | superior in every way to merchant |]. 0() A a s a eS I ae ae Ne ae as i= # Sale Price, ..... 0... te eee eee

of the information against Miss Bresn- | : F ham, charging her with embezzling $1500 tailors’ productions at 3 times the Others as low as 7.50. of the company’s funds; The demurrer . ‘ fi pts saree : Res genes bathe G5 ak ie ne sy a Se further set out that Fulton, and not the price and more. Sale price Sete | oe, Se ae a ee Rc Seow. rm mma «>» 8 . company, was responsible for the prose- ae “mn % caer 3 ee eee. y pe Sc OSS r OS. oung cution. When Miss Bresnham was tried ee Bam, 3 cae Bp 3: oe 3 RE SR | in the Criminal Court on the embezzle- 3 : , , P si 3 2 Bees EE! focesstcs se Sg ee ? e ment charge in January, 190%, she was | V for Schloss Bros. Soo SORE & = e 3 ee 5 in ce Pe eer xe % £ : ae Men S $18 to 20 ‘ promptly acquitted by a jury. A half hour was , aw! ithe Y Sy ee Me ERA Oe er aes a fs attorneys in arpuing” the denminer. Superb $25 Suits ee ee Se EE Ss a ar Ped ok Schloss Bros.’ made # specialty of Young Men's ceeneys, ererk Son Rexae Rca base pene e = een e % ice | sige. ye ; 3 é Clothes, and their styles of these are unmatchable for Miss Bresnham. ‘The jury was dis- Built of very finest ' forei Fai teat r. ee ae PEER | Se RCO iccsaetaatbenkonck . A>r0cIO RI the jauntiness that captivates the youth. They have é y finest foreign fabries, purest black mere ing oe g Ree So eae missed from the courtroom while the ; ; . oy Be ‘ = Pe ee z = em Fore |

Lr Pena

to show that premiums were Marked , etry aid hae ik - Fontes diek” haa l ' i for Schloss Bros. ‘money to agents from premiums paid “Bee pae Sma Nothing to touch them in the whole wide world. The 1.60 for $2 and $3. Night Watchman Turns in is ® g | ae | ie | ef “ese “MUT1206 Pairs “Hamilton-Br oe Sampl $2 Deposit. ¢ dfn O a OWn | , auditor of the Prudential company. Price ale Died: oo cade cece ae t enn been. The same records were intro- j ; : Distinguished $30 Suits and leaving the agents’ I O U’s in i : : cut, the make, the trimming, the clothes, the designs: The new faney washable designs, also the latest : | ITS LIVELIHOOD) mee (all defy description. Suffice to say that the most eareful and fastidious dresser will find a clothes Richard Walker of 5745 Manchester lie identified record books and other Big Purchase and Sale a: duced by Miss Bresnham in explain- the cash drawer. To fitly deseribe these ultra high art garments is white vests. Over 1000 in this lot, Fine Clothes Makers ) worth regularly from $2 to $3, on | J.0t avenue, a Missouri Pacific night} § Closed Out by the Gilobe and on Sale Tomorrow ! Less Than Wholesale Prices! papers of the company introduced by poe tent AY ing the I O U system of advancing S i h ce tylish Fancy Vests Hanford resumed his testimony beyond possibility. They are absolutely supreme. : perfection in this array that he never eae Ee ) ere sale tomorrow, on clothing r HY WIFF Seelined of. Sale Price for these $30 Baltim and New York floor ’ I a suits is jpeg Game ) fa watchman, 70 vears old, gave up the badge he had worn 14 years to help seitaree ison’ wage aittie In One Gigantic Purchase! 50c for 1.50 Shoes, buried beside her parents in Toronto, “walior tipitihe 6 whedl bs ge 75c for 2.00 Shoes, Etc., Ete. Ri ht S les the badge from the. Police Depart- g ment. Thursday afternoon he called Hamilton-Brown’'s 1.50 Misses at the office of Thomas Ward, secre- | : ; : : ; te ‘ : n0 é t 3.00 Tan Oxfords in -Brown’'s 2.50 on ; * se poate | cory of cae poate of Police ane | . wea fiaaes. i eee ( rr tie ya ore 5 te were’ Geodyent Se bg chy ba a ci and Children's Patent Leather UR set price shield on ok tha Paty off nis star and lait bo Ss. ? leather and vici kid, 75 | welts and hand-turn soles; 75 f ’ hand-turn soles, go at poe ighn pane pags mC the sleeve not only assures “What's the matter,” asked Ward.,: é ) | Bo at Cees op kt ee NS | * Hamilton-Brown's > O00 Patent go at Py | glancing at the white-haired man’s rae as oF Hamilton-Brown’'s 1.50 oo cient hd gd 2.50 Viel Leather Oxfords, single and 75C Men's 2.60 Tan ase u a ood arment at a tear-dimmed eyes. ‘Been § fired? I iz rt Strap Slippers go at —" oe eather 75 A | double soles, go at Shoes go if eet the company had.’ Re | MSR Hamilton-Brown's 3.00 Patent X¥ Hamilton-Brown's 1. 5 : 4aae Leather Oxfords, Goodyear welts “gt > right price, but also a proper “No, they haven't fired me,” said \a> Leather Oxfords, in han:i- ¥ Viel Kid Oxfords go at : _ and hand-turn soles, Men’s 3.00 High fy Low Walker. ? : phe até and Goodyear 5c Hamilton-Brown’'s 3.00 Vict ‘ 2 go at 5 Shoes, tans and pat- ¢ Suef weit E e me - ‘ ; eits, go at fords, hand-turn and 95c SR ae N 1.50 Jullettes, ent leathers, go nD. 10 ale Ask your dealer to show “What's the matter then?’ asked 100 Shoe Nay, 7 95 for Boys’ Special Sale! — | | Seseuers ps Bes reset, ee: de

éé se*enrw eee ee ee

‘At Visitation Academy in Cabanne 46 -? > J Thursday he confirmed Misses Carmen 4 00 H I B y ; P Also about 375 pairs of the genuine “W. L. eccmeall Gonzalez, Leonore ‘Unna, Mary Collins, . atvar 0 S Till 10 0 Clock Satisfied 3.50 Oxfords a Tan and Vici Kid, Soy 2.65 tomorrow only edahe 5 me -» Lawille -Maguire, Catherine Ma- ws, : = re, Cornelia Perry, Fjorence Mac- Just think of the “Har- : ARE RR eae 7 el an, Elizabeth MacGowan, Delphine vard” and ask for it. You | : Eton Blouses, Sailor TaN ho pate 4éAl ~ Kane end Maria Gonzalez. — will get a suit you'll look Mm) Bieuses and Buster ee Fatt AAT Soe + -_ 7 ae awell in: peuple. beenanen. > bs t _ rit py te oe + Ww : Norfolk, Sailor and other | : hc for 1.00 Suits. & af ONE ee fy , * gee oe a in ‘the Interest of Bu as og gg onc deg trap | T5e for 1.50 Suita, ie = aie A high-grade Catalogue, Bookle latest shades; can’t touch / Ly 1.45 for 3.00 Suits. ee, Py b, oe m Prin , else for less x on | So) aan TiahoretPRing, Color Work ana Binding |P@ ihe", see ** A | Conlirmation Suits by a 2 A, Remarkable Clean-Up Offer and sets the Pace.’’ . Greeley Printery of St. Louls, “The i , nas inkank is Daa ; , ae 3 f FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEX pina. toe tows a Wi Genuine Louteville : in black thibet and ‘ ; port.” It, regular price at Fund Will Close Soon. Slugger Bat and A. J. ‘ black clay worsted— an. ) and wae 1.58 Sat the Siete, fae t Je “Create t a Francisco relief fund in the past: 24 Reach Catcher's Mitt, 5000 Long-Pant Sults, RUS PS ee ‘ 135 Unless contributions are more Fielder's Glove. Cateh- in black clay worsted ' ) = only..... caeeing unrecorded contributions, is ¢s-| £: above. 5278, 000. . Additional muerte. Asie Hrthation Bt Maryville Conon panne Open Saturday Nights Money Back If Not at the remarkable price of only Bessie Bowlin, Carrie Fields, Virginia) § ‘ QO’ Bannon, ‘Lucille Neef, Dorothy Don- Suits : Wash Suits | Browns. t” Hat! liat or Business Stationery is the best them anywhere 95 See them. por Shield that sets the Price Lithographing, Color Work and Binding, the Globe 2 ov Open Shop,”’. 8. J. Harbaugh; President. ry quarters. ; FREE ! Baseball Outfit 6000 Short-Pant Suits, n “~ Be gy 8 Reac Ball; A. Nearly $1500 was added to the San ea J. 2.95 te 10.00 Ee | : the “Me ce oa at Leuleans at 1, the- fund will be closed early er’s Mask; choice with and serges, rv | : ‘The total to date, not in- Boys’ Suits at 1.95 and 4.75 to 15.00 ! , etal The Newport” Straws a are a

8 peat received '¢¢ | "the Cross Society $i

Page 7

FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS reece MAY 4, 1906 aT st ty oe | . . sea Lost * ‘What Garfiel Garfield Tells in His Report : PROSECUTIONS SET on tycie’ wheels for the convey. : Regarding Oil in the St. Louis Field Chi M4 By ; ’ J a) if injured dogs in the instutition. In our splendidly equipped Misses’ and Children’s Garment Section, These offerings, which have been. specially prepared for tomorrow's selling, pointedly prove the superiority of our values. $4 Confirmation Dresses, $2.98 Of good quality White Lawn—voke of lace and fine tueks — neatly tucked skirt—worth *4.00—Saturday at 2 8 Famous Page Pe ’ , $7 White Dresses, $4.98 Of excellent. India’ Lawns—deep lace voke, waist and skirt trimmed — worth $7 — Saturday, choice for Elegant Confirmation Dresses Mage of Nets, Organdies and Silks — beautifully | fashioned — . yews ——. prices range from $1. 45 OT A | 5 a Lancia We. sud ve vic chkeiee a. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT J Girls’ $3.75 Dresses for $2.25 Seconda Girls’ $4.25 Goats, $2-98 seine iitteredembiom on eel Girls’ $2.25 Dresses, $1.45 dark + —§ Pe Pongee Coats—very eres ren — pretty styles—$3.75 values—Satu Of Pereales in neat patterns — ie plaited waist and skirt efféct, ” ly trimmed —ages 6 to , ie years ae | edged with solid a worth $4.25 3585 Sait shi inst 265 colors—worth $2,25 M fis es GEERT Oa AE _ Saturday special. § § a Saturday... a aS is ' : { Misses’ $ 4.50 sits 2 ea ; fof Ei oh. 2 See ra Of light weight fancy vers im Ree we feet eritnegieedtatmtods iene | Dotted Percales — neat styles ot bb yles — 7 a J. tees = ith, tabiet yl PI BROADWAY & MORGAN [allt ae |

——_ em | ee ee ae Commissioner of Corporations Gartield tells as follows how the rail- roads helped the Standard Oil Co. to throttle competition in St. Louis and ~“"HUNYADI ite trade territory: === Tz — 7 poerae esos The Standard Ot! Co. has for at‘east 10 years shipped oil from its

refinery at Whiting. Ind., to Bast St. Louis, HL, at. a rate of 6 or 6% cents on three of the five railroads running between those places, while the only duly published rate on all roads has been 18 cents during all that pe- The saving to the Standard amounted to about &240,000 in 1904. “Ror many years East St. Louis has been the gateway for oil, ship- ments by the Standard‘into*the Southwest.’ The tatés from tlie indepen- dent refining points of Ohio to East St. Louis have been about [2 cents rate from Whiting. whereas on other commodities of sim- JANOS THE BEST LAXATIVE NATURAL WATER

UIL INQUIRY riod,

(( ‘ONTINU ED FR FROM PAG FE ONE) ——— _— —sS a LL A Ay eo i

higher than the jlar grade these points pay only about 5 cents more than Whiting. ‘ ; “Whiting is located in Indiana, about two miles from the Illinois line. i lie Will M | : ' Kast St. louis is in Ulineis, just across the river from St. L@uls. The se- Follow the Report. eret low rates wete given by the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Chicago In summing up the report of & Alton, and Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroads. They were not pub- Commissioner Garfield, President lished. oh the ground that they were State rates. In dealing with these Roosevelt says: rates, one of the roads—the Chitago & Alton—falsely waybilled the freight at 18 cents, and collected from the Standard at 6 cents. The Chi- | ) ” tar Poa’

ee — “The report shows that the Standard QOil Co. has benefited enormously up almost to the pres- ent moment by secret rates. many of these secret rates being clear- ly uniawful. This benefit amounts to at least three-quar- ters of a million a year. This three-quarters of a- million rep- resents the profit that the Stand- ard Ot] Co, obtains at the ex- pense of the railroads: but of course the. ultimate result is that it obtains a much - larger profit at the expense of the pub- lic. “The Department of Justice will take up the question of institut- } ing prosecutions ‘in at least cer- tain of the cases.’’ eet 4 An ast = cago & Eastern Illinois blind-billed at the 6-cent rate, but it was none the less secret. eit “(rude oil is charged on the basis of 7.4 pounds per gallon; its actual weight is about 7.2 pounds. Fuel ofl produced by the refineries is charged it actually weighs about 7.6 pounds. A barrel of crude oil

at 6.4 pounds; Louis fs charged nearly 10 cents more than a FOR CONSTIPATION shipped from Kansas to St. Ph ea fo ee oe ee barrel of fuel oil; this difference in freight charges is equal to more than one-third of the price of low-grade Kansas crude. re i el ce a i. ti ti tii dl 3 : I ces ' conditi of tr Ss Thousands of handsome Shirts, in latest styles, and perfect in ev amount as to make it certain’ that stail, at less than half regular prices he Mingeere tnt tae teen eS, | rd an e railroads.” ery detail ; at ess 1an nail a4 Pp He Says further that the Mmeaaeene Oil Co. is receiving unjust discrimin- ~ations in the matter of open rates, the | An extremely fortunate purchase makes it possible to offer these ‘published rates from the leading |

—worth $4.50— se , - —worth $1.25 — Standard shipping poigts being rela- Saturday We Give and Thoroughly Guarantee Eagle Trading Stamps. Saturday. one ee oe eee bras PBesmgat h e he = ih | The Noxall factory had on hand a surplus, stock shipping points of its competitors. SES SES SSSSTS SSR SSS ASSESS ESA EE eet ot th ERK Garfield then refers to seven in- great values, ; ~ ; Sti f 0 discrir ati of 600 dozen of their best shirts. , a fae nt ae cede ene £5 ee parts of the country, and says 66 i , : that most of the secret rates, and These | we bought at less than hali price, securing hundreds of nome of the open discriminations dis- . [a THE KFI y” CT bv. the railroads. shortly after such . different patterns and shades— many af them entirelv new. Cuffs discovery. After calling attention to First Showing of the g0Ood which already has resulted , “ ' from the investigation, Garfield says . . either attached or detached. Sizes 14 to 171-2. Choice of the lot— | that the change oftected have pin : S traw H4 ats f or M en = special offerings that'll help you make the kitchen more wrtage bce pleasant during the hot Summer months. Note the easy terms: ing and made competition possible in t territories heretofore inaccessible. Oc a eas concludes ve follows: 1 f ‘ oa “Nevertheless, the widespread. dis- » ’ ’ a. ectiatantions ih open: caves. ‘pial a These warm davs are strong reminders 0 KFLLY’S EXCLUSIVE PEERLESS” a force leave the independents in seri- the eomtor table eoolness oft Straw Hats. ‘i r. 95. 150 . ous disadvantage. The investigation 2 ? ; . . : “ Value 1,00, 1.20, wU, } has only incidentally touched State The Wm. Barr Hat Stere is first to show shipments from distributing centers, ‘ : particularly in less than carload lots. the new straws, and the display in a> The few instances examined suggest 2 the probability of discriminations on tremelv large and complete. such shipments which, taken in con- : 3 nection with through traffic, may re- ype "c ‘ om ara sort. pate. w E wut in discriminations on a atebatate dng! young yee mae ale e = : $2. OO CASH 50c A E Wg usiness. , ) , ‘ Tn a _ i § 4 Ss ) + “I have cited these particular in- flexible | ims, as well as the swe — We are exclusive agents in stances to show the various methods stvles. For the elder and more conserva- St. Louis for this*new and by which discriminations are, obtained, _* : i ake : ; eae A A ag i nod atténtion 2° tive man those stvles which beeome his ‘Ml beautiful design, the finest met s } egal, are mer - ‘ : te : viien te seenion! eeatiae the same b He 2 age and most cony eniently ar- as bo ne be Pg me eee pe ; ranged affair of this kind t tat i s. Any t ‘ ™ 1 {oy Ts, ° = ‘ ’ ‘ tle ‘ ; ? discrimination, ‘whether lit p¥ State or Split Braid Sailors, Mackinaws and Milans i ever produged. Made of terstate, t to gi t - , antag ap Bag preferred shtaeet. "aaa at $1.50 to $4.00. . solid oak throughout—fit- ted with spice cabinets, wae ie mir nn ove Ean “ akes ] ssible. If istin : . : . - ney daeciin axbidtite & snemns aeaiee Genuine Eeuador Panamas in telescopes, , . i flour bin, knife drawer, yor obtaining discrimination, and per- : a = => pe =. cea - ° : & : ni: mits the same result to be accomplished low crown, with wide brims, and neglige: HP heed beck: tosis valiaaia or in a different way, then the legislation :] , a $5.00 t $10.00 ' ge rg is to that extent a sham. S lape S, ‘ 0 . ° at top with fancy glass ‘This tnvestigation has shown very : ‘ r! : doors-—lower cabinets with ’ > A | eanteashibon' of this great improvement in the manufacture of Fountain Peus is now being cléatiy omy atntion defect ti tue sanek state commerce law, viz.: The method i shelves and racks every 4 . given at our store. We invite you to attend. of filing and publishing tarifs. Although F : : detail as shown in at ERKER BROS. OPTICAL cO., $08 OLIVE STREET css taaaaticth coediinene ene al 7 Worth fully 427.300 "Spe o> > ++ +> + T+ + + « pe

2

vy ; - eT ae . akeoe ee *** = wea a Oe a2 eewee ° Peeled cons et oes ~ oe 40? o-a*

~>Pr ee «

terms of the law, none but the favored Kell shipper may know of its existence. Tar- cial at elly’s—on the iffs may be made and rates may be above terms—for combined in such manner as to make it practically impossible for the ordi- nary shipper to find them. As long as the State rates are not required to be made public, and shippers use such ; rates in combination with § interstate : f

|

rates, all manner of devices to evade the purpose of the law are pogsible. All State rates used in connection with in- MUM

i} fi i Ni Se si?

ag ona: A terstate shipments should be filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission. : and a radical change should be made in the direction of simplifying tariffs : as prog! and in methods of posting and filing ' them.’ ; ‘ ' 0 P. Vi SATURDAY ‘The gemeral result of the investiga- ; | : tion has been to disclose the existence a! F a Pp of numerous ahd flagrant discrimina- " tions by the railroads in behalf of the Standard Oil Co., and its affiliated cor- porations. With comparatively few ex- ceptions, mainly of other large concerns in California, the Standard has been the ee VE! g| i be . * ~ sole beneficiary of such discriminations. } | Vee. FFP ; ae ae he “ om 9 oe Ss purchase of $10.00 or nore Bll § A its : been made out showing the kind of garments. This is significant pring ipally in eonnec- ‘ product transported and its weight, but tion with the athletic stvle shirts and knee-length Se eee gene ee . : ons ’ 7 thout showing, as is the usual custom. , ‘ ‘ : an admission ticket 20 . . at pe or the a roe : | Ladies’ $7 HI Suits PER WEEK the Paton ong aoatien. In ‘Ouch’ tapnandien drawers, lisles, silks, balbriggan, in fancy or plain, ( SUCCESSORS ) | § : * ! ’ ’ . ° . ‘ > ; N J ‘1 : RIN W . : the | colvection oF treight is ordinarily alsy Underwear, in all the light, seasonable fabrics, THE HOUSEH OLD 11th and ts, eee ete inandard af < sane with long or half sleeves, and Union Suits in stouts . ee aed

eee SER ITE ee

We handle only Union Label Goods! Stick right by mary bill showing the amount of freight and regular sizes, charges at the secret rate. Local agents , * mereh;: . the bovs at all times and back up our mM andise often do not know what the actual rates | 50c to $10.00 in every respect. or, °C taker under Mi. asec of 3 Garment possibility of further discriminations ‘ anys: Underwear Made to Order for Those Who Require Special “Se “It seems wholly posible that there Sizes or Style of Make y may exist a multitude of other discrim- test vour Clothing, have maf at's ulttade'at ote tat by. rebates, of great aggregate import- : involved in the local distribution it charged (pay for it in OR FOR CASH | of oil, especially’ in less than carload lots. The Standard Oi! Co., ships enor- The Republic Bidg., a | weekly or monthly install- WE SHOW THE SWELLEST LINE OF mous. quantities of ol! in leas than ear. Papa Bing gpeengmecena , ; ’ : W -oived in such cases are usually com- and afterw ards Men’s Suits, Ladies’ Suits, Skirts, aists, paratively short, the amount of freight é . charges under the high rates which pre- 7 vail on such business under regular tar- me GEO. Pf. IDE & CO., Makers Men's Topcoats, Wash Suits s, wall on guoh business unter regular tar- IDE & Cc ’ sibilities of departure from these ee {eR aa es excessive _ Millinery Hats, “Jt_ is perfectly sang bite. the ' din- . The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Lovis each day are ’ : tinction between e and the greater than the number of St. Louis homes. is merely one of ac © ~ae eee * y ut account “First. in Everything.”

Page 8

ins Sete". han Oe fiat as — re eee A ge : = 7 as. 4 “a - it as a eats 7 eed ee ‘ ¥ . ein? ms 3 9. r es r : Meh ee et 3 . a 2 - , . arts Ub SH: Te ett, ORR Ss. Aree ype 0 oe «nacht als, Eine ed Peake : : ate ee ee oP ER Ngee OTS bt RB te Pe Ps a A mA _—— _ : : i. wR We OR ee Sas ~ ae ae S or, ae ae cs = ma Met ee ee a ee aS eee eS ee ie m Pn ar tie Pe ax - Se ps 2 oo Me . ” were ee t? i" eo a , Oa Ne ay , ~~ % " : « ; tS ma eee A RO hee, 7 my a, a Bip ah i ¥ 3 be Rade ae aris epaieiiet: Bi ¥ : re , WE F be ee PRY . . ua sh i Fe, to ; m3 * ~ . fhe cx? SE CRO IE SG EE 8 NGG OO ae RI a ASE GD yg *. : , ’ ct a a ee

“WEGROES TOLD T0 GET BANKBOOKS

Booker T, Washington Advises Hearers to Buy Homes and Pay Taxes. Booker T. Washington. the noted edu- cator, in his address Thursday evening at the Odeon, advised the members of his race to start bank accounts. “A race that spends all it earns will always be handicapped,” the speaker said. “Everyone should cultivate the saving habit. ‘A arse pronvortion of

mitted by members of our race are com- mitted by that class which has no homes. It is seldom that a taxpayers Is guilty of a crime. “If we expect the protection and sup- port of State and municipal governments we should do our part to support them |} by willing and ready taxation. “Next to the importance of owning property I want to impress on you the dignity of labor for any race. There is no disgrace in any labor. but there is disgrace in idleness. We must teach our children. this.” The speaker condemned race _ preju- dice, Bet ere nded Gov. Folk for his stand against lyn¢hers, and declared that he was not opposed to the higher education of the negro, but thought an ecenoenic foundation should be laid for -h education. He was introduced by op Abraham Grant, who arranged the series of Missouri lectures and ac- companied him to Kansas City. He will speak there Friday evening. A commit- toe of 100 negroes sat on the Stage at the Odeon, headed by Rev. William D. Cook. Rev. George E. Stevens offered praver.

the crimes com- ae AW i ae s Aes te /* ‘. aul ou | jonnaon| THE WELL- DRESSED , MAN, “Aleo stem” Clothing on Credit We show a complete line of the ‘‘Aleo System’’ Clothing —the finest ready-to-wear clothing in the world. Each and every garment is made on the merchant- tailor system, and combines that easy style, dignity and grace found only in well-taulored garments. RESS well and you'll command a well-dressed man’s salary. Think it over—among your acquaintances, isn't it the eareful dresser who gets the largest pay envelope? ONE DOLLAR Is just the same as cash at our store. EACH WEEK Vell put the most perfect-fitting, most stylish and sais. made cloth- ing in the world on your form for a little down and a dollar a week.

anteed absolutely make, prices from son’s. latest offerings—a fine display of well-made Clothing @

Suits for the little boys from 6 to Handsomely Tailored Suits for men, in all the newest aon th perfect in material and finish—at $10 10 $30 oie Credit 15 years of age—all this sea- $2.50 10 d 15 cre E&. B. HOLLAND, MANAGER: [906 Franklin Ave. ee

Open Saturdays Till 10.P. M. Mondays Tit 8S PL. M.

3 for Tomato, os and Egg Plants, Moon Vine, at

“EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN 6 Choice Monthly Roses “sicom” for 50¢ G@ MEMORIAL ROSES—The best Saag for cemetery planting—perfectly hardy—for SOc Dorothy Perkins—A flowers very double and sweetly scented; 20c each, | 50¢ Any of the above sent FREE by mail on receipt of 50c in coin or stamps: YOUNG’S SEED STORE ‘28 uve st splendid mew Climbing Rose, also the true Magnolia-Scented

Varsity Clothes at $15 UR claims for higher qualities are well substantiated in the execution of clothes for young men—styles that -border on the extreme but are conservative, and still retain those little pe- culiarities that give the life and snap which a col- lege man upholds and sets as the fashion to be followed. We dwell particularly on the merits of our clothes at $15,00—the superior qualities of woolens, the exclusive weaves and per- fection in details of tail- oring. Graceful in drape, perfect fitting and distinctive in their aristocratic sphere. The coats are built upon the form-defining cut, long

lapels and broad shoul- der effects. Trousers with or without cuff bot- toms. $15.00

On Olive St. * adits The Republic Bidg., at Seventh.

VE he RE NOE Bb Si SE SONOS i! ALR RES: TNE

'}South Fourth street, = AUTO DIDN'T WARN, WITNESSES SAY Testimony Varies as to Speed of Machine Which Killed Girl.

CHAUFFEUR AT INQUEST

Deputy Coroner Develops Cope- land Bicycle Had No City License. Robert S. Copeland, father of Ger- trude Copeland. 14 years old, who was killed .by an automobile at the Garri- son avenue crossing of Locust street, the speedway of St. Louis chauffeurs, wept Friday as he testified in the Coro- ner’s inquest on her death. Dr. H. Wheeler Bond, Health Com- missioner and owner of the automobile, who was sitting near, bowed his: head in his hands as he saw the evidence of the bereaved man’s great grief for his only ¢hild. One of the few questions asked by Deputy Coroner Lloyd of the father brought out the fact that the bicycle on which the girl was riding when the me ta struck her carried no city l- e Bearing on Civil Suit. When asked the purpose of this ques- tion, Dr. Lloyd said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that the absence of a license would have no bearing on any criminal responsibility which might be found to attach to the chauffeur. Whether it would have any bearing on a civil suit, he said, he was not sure. The others who testified were wit- nesses of the tragedy, or were near at the time. They differed as to the speed of the machine, the lowest speed estimate being five miles an hour and the highest 15 miles. None heard a horn blown. Max Long of 613 North Garrison ave- nue said he was on the north side of Locust street, ahead of the west-bound auto, when he heard someone cry: “Look out there, girl!’’ He turned and saw the girl lying on. the asphalt pavement, just in front of the advancing machine. She had at that time, he said, been tossed by the machine from her bicycle, which was found a short distance behind. Miss May Page of 3003 Locust street said she saw two girls riding bicycles south on Garrison avenue, and saw one pass safely ahead of the auto... The other, she said, instead of crossing La- cust’ street, seemed to ‘‘wobble’’ and turn into that street, then to move in the path of the machine. She said that the girl seemed to lose control of the bicycle in the effort to avoid being struck. Pearl Jennings of 3025 Locust street also said that the girl seemed unable to control the wheel. Thought Auto Was Coasting. Miss Nellie Henley of Davenport, lo., who was riding past in a rig belonging to E. G. Cowdery of 5 Vandeventer place, and Charles Spicer, the Cowdery coachman, who was driving the rig, both testified that the speed of the ma- chine was not excessive. Spicer said he thought the machine was coasting. Neither heard any Warning sound. Dr. Bond testified that his chauffeur, Joseph Dimer, had reported to him that he had run down a girl, and that he had directed him to return and learn how seriously she was hurt. ‘Diner was present, but did not testify. The inquest was continued until Satur- day because of the absence of Ruth Gorman, who, also on a bicycle, was with Gertrude Copeland. : STRUCK ON HEAD, MANAGER MISSING Arthur Baker leis, After Complaining of Injury by a Blow. Arthur Baker, 24 years old, manager of the electrical department of the War- ner-Jankinson Manufacturing Co., 206 who disappeared from his home, 5223 Morganford road, Monday, has not been located. Just as he was entering the front door of his home Sunday night after return- ing irom a theater he fell in the hall, saying someone had struck him. His wife and his’. brother-in-law, Albert Schuebel, went to his assistance and

{found a mark on the back of his head as if he had been struck with a club. He complained of considerable pain, but went to his place of business Mon- day. He did not leave any orders with workmen, and left the place after a short talk with one of the proprietors. He returned about 4 p. m., and told some of the men that his head was hurting him so that he could not work. Taking some clothes which he had been keeping at the office, he said he was going home. He did not reach gs home, and none of his friends have seen him. since. R. W. Warner, president of the com- pany, says he believes Baker was suffer- ing from temporary insanity, catsed by esion Of a. blood vessel in his head. CALLER AIDS IN CAPTURE. Frank C. Baker of 2729 Allen avenue was a caller on Mrs. Mary Brady of 8M1 Shenandoah avenue, when, she says, an effort was made to pick the lock of the front door. He ran into the hall, saw the man, gave chase and aid- ed in hig capture. The man gave the name of Frank White and the same address as ker. The police say he is Benjamin Herbster, whose picture is in the rogues’ gallery and who has served a term in the Penitentiary. Baker followed the man across va- eant lots, calling for help as he ran. Policemen Paimter and ronin joined him in the chase. At 3944 Shaw avenue the fugitive turned into the basement and was found in a closet, which he hag locked from the inside. He is 21 years old. A warrant charging at- tempted burglary was applied for Fri- Says He Was Pardoned. The hearing of the ‘case of Leonidas Stymfalialis, arrested in Chicago on a deportation warrant, charged with il- legal residence in this country, was re- sumed Friday before Immigration In- spector Dunn. The charge inst Stymfalialis is based upon the allega- tion that he was a convict at the time he left Greece for America, three years ave. He admits that he was convicted of theft, but says he was pardoned be- cause officials of the Greek Govern- ment became convinced of his inno- cence. ” Dunn’s, 912-914 Franklin av. Swell double-breasted sack suits, lightweight overcoats, cravenettes, sult cases, hats, shoes. Very low prices. Lost Watch in Circus Crowd. Harry J. Flory, 3915 Shenandoah ave- nue, reported to the police Friday the loss of at watch valu at $46, which he believes was taken from him Mier he

was wathoing the Ri thers’ Powe Thursday night. ni

——

25c, or, each J2kc Pillow Cases, Xie From 3 ‘till 25 . dozen seudysiahdle” bh Pillo ity, soft- finish muslin, with wide hem ; size 42x36; because they are slightly soiled will sell ea from 3 to 4 o’clock, 6+ iH in Basement, 4 for

ll ill i $/.00 Percale Wrapper. 39c : Watch the rush on our Bargain Squares, SECOND FLOOR. On Sat- urday we will give you the — bargain ever heard of—127 dozen | WRAPPERS, made of good quality percale, in strong washable colors, with pretty shoulder trimmings, in 39¢ all sizes; our regular LOO. VOINOO. . popular price; new grays, plaids and blue serges;/dlso blue and

black thibet ; ts coat single or double-breasted, long and medium lengths; sizes to fit young men 14 to 20 years; prices at other stores from $10.00 to $12.00; our price here Saturday, only Boys’ Spring Suits, Worth $2. 50 to $3 for $i 98 We are specially anxious for you to inspect these splendid Suits we offer Saturday — at the extremely low price of $1.98. They are equal to the kind shown elsewhere at We specially recommend them to give per- eA A HE ealf and,other very serviceable ends; Saturday

$3.00, and even $3.50.

fect satisfaction and lasting service; sizes to fit boys of from 8 to 16 years; double-breasted, two-piece styles; a host of new and catchy patterns to select from; Suits worth $2.50 to $3; Saturday.. 31.98

Ceee ee RSE

05) % $3.50 Silk Shirts, 95¢ 150 dozen of the very finest of Men’s pongee and genuine all-silk Shirts, with collars attached; in white, cream and tan; eyery Shirt perfect in every way; some slightly soiled; regular $1.50, $2.50 and ¢3.50 values; Saturday only (one day) ; aisle 8. J9C

7 O'Clock Special 1000 ar Infants’ Soft Sole sae 12M Ors ; Ww orth 25e per pair; one hour, per pair Main Wieedstiiie Dept. Only Two Pairs to a Customer.

Saturday Shoe Special Ladies’ Dope patent value ; alk aves Saturday OS ewes t weees

= ee ee Men's Sample Underwear | This line consists:of over 100 dozen of | in Shirts and Drawers; web seam Pe web seam silk Drawers, balbriggans, jersey svibbed, thea-d ged eame nure silk; all sizes and regu- lar 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50 values: for Saturday only (one day), at

WR whee pd) ie

TE I Pe a ee ee ae Cr i See a be el ie i ne i ae a re ie r nate than

EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. AMUSEMENTS.

LN,

EXCURSION May Sth

Mt. Vernon, Ind. Carmi, Ill.. TO Evansville, Ind...........$2.50 eee eees PerOO Shawneetown, PEs vgsteas $1.25 ee ay ala. «ee McLeansboro, Ill..........$1.25 Eldorado, Ih............$1.25 TICKET OFFICE, 206 N. BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS. | J. E. DAVENPORT, Division Passenger Agent. ROUND TRIP

lL LLL A

EXCURSION EVERY SUNDAY UNTIL NOVEMBER VIA B. & O. S-W. $2.00 ST, LOUIS TO VINCENNES AND RETURN. Correspondingly low rates to mediate stations. in rickets good only on Excursion Trains. Train Leaves 7:56 A. M. Returns 9:30 P. M. | Excursion 1 to CAIRO Saturday | Night, Mey 5 VIA M RY.

FRISCO’ FAMILY EXCURSION, SUNDAY, MAY 6, OZARK RESORTS ALONG THE MERAMEG AND GASCONADE RIVERS. Catawissa, Robertsville, Moselle, 8&t. Clair, Stanton, Sullivan, Bourbon, Leas- burg, Cuba, Steelville, Boaz, Cooks, Sa- lem, St. James, Rolia, Newburg, Arling- ton and Jerome. ROUND TRIP RATES, $1.50 TO $2.50. Train leaves Union Station 7:45 a. m., Tower Grove 8:00 a. m.; returning ar- rives Tower meee 10:35 p. m., Union Station 10:50 p Tickets, Ao Beg Station Grove. and Tower

Leave 11:45 P.M. ; ZB. ‘Louis 11:55 P.M. ROUND TRIP 00 CIGARETTE AND WHISKEY, DRUG, Svatistutts — at JAMES SANATORIUMS, SP ~$ oy Home spectatiy OnUG, hed gy “mgs ToBAcoO sat SicAUuTLa FOR TREATMENT: Liter ster oad testimonials — a plain Address in peemcnaggge: James Sanatorium, Tenn., Ches. C. Dera 221 Misaour!t Trust Bide.. He POISON

Aches Uvely andt ereu after Bhar oe gg | on Pall Information, St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has “First in everything.”

:

GRIFFIN EXCURSION WASHINGTON, MO. SUNDAY, MAY 6.. $1.00 ROUND TRIP. Train leaves Union Station 8:15 a. arrives St. Louls 8: ¥ zth and Olive sts. a excursion Station. at Union Station and Tower rove mos | EXCURSION 10 PADUCAH, iy. sivapat, may Y 54, vin To. C. Re] ay East rs Se ge 11:3 p. m.; agt-Sy Sender. i ROUND TRIP. ‘3. $2.00 PEORIA EXCURSION. Athens, will

— it:

THE NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. WALJER DAMROSCH, Conductor, and Alexander Saslavsky, Violim ist-Boloist, will give the following ALL-WAGNER PROGRAM tHe ODEON cx SUNDAY, MAY 6, AT 3:30 At Popular Prices, PROGRAM ‘‘Tie Meistersinger.’’ Act III. . Prelude. 2. Prelude and Betipl Chorus. **Tristan 1. ae (a study). Violin Solo, Mr. Alexander Sasiavsky. 2. Prelude and Finale. in oldes-Liebestod). “Die Walk The Rite ot the Valkyries. **Parsifal weet Friday bee wen oie o- Ale VI. “Blegiried. < VII Dare ve ne ee aie o- Sen user. 1. Song of the Rrentes OM g ol Solo, r. Tilkin. Overture. Special RS to Music Stadenie. Seats on sale at Must House, Order by fed GHLA PARK ND s “THE PARK eho THIS WEEK a splendid vaudeville programme in the theater; | six big acts at 10c, 20c and HOSATI’S =: BAND FORTY MUSICIANS, Miss Nellie Turnwall, Soprano Soloist. Entirely New Programme Today, LAST APPEARANCES Next week, commencing Sunday, May 6, first appear- ance in the West of ARYL ts BORD - Fifty musicians, ten ne including Mme. Romano, So- prano. New Vaudeville Company Sunday. SEE THE BIG NEW PIKE on | COMMencing Sunday, May 6, owing to MAGNIFICENT MUSICAL and other free ATTRACTIONS, a 10-cent admis- sion will be charged at the gate. Act II.

err eng Ma bon: ee ee | siren I, "S08 i. _

re an ~

HANDLAN PARK =. TODAY AT 2 TONIGHT AT EVERY AFTERNOON AND stg LAST TIMES TOMORROW. Sieat Gens On ahaa Hous Bastion tp Feaaes of the $1,000,000 Zoo. IRINGLING BROS. “ie THE FIELD OF TH OF THE CLOTH 0 CLOTH OF GOLD with oe - Acts, in which ‘378 Weorld- erformers are seen. ONE 50-CENT TICKET EVERYTHING. Reserved Mumbered Seats, Boxes and Ad- » at mission man soning th on Co., eg Olive Bt. CENTURY — = roman. “ALG. FIELD e-ARTISTS 00,

__ went ay—Seats Now THE GREAT BIG MUSICAL C “COMING THRO y JEKYLL cia creel Monday—eats Now HENRIETTA

GARRICK precisely AT 8 David Belasco Presents Mrs. LESLIE SAR RORY CARTER In the Tragic Play, ADRE A” Davie Belasco and Seats on Sale for All Performances. Joba iaeae Late. Next Week—Mrs, Leslie Carter in Zaza.

1 16¢, 80c, SOc. Orchestra Chairs Reserved, Te, TANDARD)

Bokeh agi ntoms The Avenue Girls And MLLE. LUBA De § NEXT WEEK. REILLY & weeea.. YETY TWO SHOWS DAILY. PAR ISIAN wi IDOWS | Nert—Rose Sydel)

: 7 c ‘e 7 ree re OLY MPIC—tms weet : MAN | SFIELD D Pr ake ag, et : a A Parisiat eit. oF se) sim ama ar? as gar? Daal ~~. a oe

Page 9

A i i «

= S, ‘ zt 7 2" > A aX, ae ae F ty . to * ¢ 1 RES. S68 eu ~ - R ee aN, ° 4 - ° . . 5 4 4 kai Ms " 57 ag : , ; rae aa ; f _ is PLE OD EEE ALR EE ORE Eo ATE ABE. hl Mee hme 6 eres - . . 2 “ 4 . ° “> - : oe Voie 2 a, rs os as 3 i ee ‘ ; vee en Sa 3 2 rs » > = Se BAe ei ¥ me - B ——=—=. SF Se icc ; . + y awh : SANUE USE). ra ceeeuiinas” asetae pe has the initlative | and complicated machine, perpetually ots 6 kad be Wee “Sa the privilege of exercising governmental wis- working and wearing out. si. SALES Ms ; ee “——

The vital part of the human ma- chine is the stomach. When it is strong and acts naturally, so that diges- Tae executive ig not elected to the office sin ie pertect and the food that Fur: of highest policeman or supreme constable | nishes our steam power is stimulated, merely but his are devolves on him the! ond the waste properly removed, then a . a responsibilities o wise ¢tatesman. A wise statesman will not undertake to enforce all the | we can do our best work and get the |& Highland Brussels Rugs || dom." order,to further tne intarents. of, te defective or ineguitable.

The greatest room-size Rug for wear and style ever of- fered in this country; they are made of the best 9-wire Brussels carpet, and come in plain, floral or Not Merely a Policeman. The People’s Parlor Suit— ; Like cut; five-piece, covered of at eeeeeeeveseeeneneseeer eevee ee4 in green verona plush; the frames mahoganized aren The People's Special

Oriental designs; the size is 9x12 feet; the same grade Rug is sold regularly for $20.00; The People’s Special Price ‘ Terms: $1.50 Cash, Balance 56c Week.

discernment to comprehend that some of the laws and ordinances have lost their usefulness with the paecage of years and with the gen- eral progress of @ people. But even today, under the frenzied slogan of “enforce the law!’ only a part of the Sunday law is enforced. Public places of refreshment are closed, but all heavy labor is permitted. Only part of the Newberry law is enforced; hiiliards and ten-pins are forbidden. but throw- ing dice and card-playing are permitted. Whenever such an inconsistency character- izes the conduct of the Executive Department, pwbhlic respect for the laws must suffer. This odd enforcement of the old Sunday laws indiscriminately, for he must have the most enjoyment out of life. | On the other hand, if the stomach | gives out, all the vital organs wil! soon become weakened and diseased. There will be headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, specks before the eyes, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, weakness and debility. , Take care of , the digestion by strengthening the stomach with Mi-o-na tablets, a remedy which we absolute- for $3 to $5 more has resulted in a demand so great that we were com- pelled to send in a hurry-up order for another big shipment. HFortunate- ly they arrived just in time for tomorrow’s selling, and the variety of styles, fabries, colors and patterns is so remarkably complete that we’re sure of satisfying every purchaser, no matter how particular his taste. BOYS’ SPECIAL Extremely neat Suits, single or double- breasted knee pants styles, usually sold § at #5, here tomorrow $3. 5 BOYS! FREE—A gray flannel Baseball Suit goes with any Boys’ Suit bought here; also Cap and Belt; sizes 7 years to 16 years. — a se y lew roves i en utter feck of understanding ot Pa gy et Se re “Commu. Bh requirements of modern civilization. vy larantee is a positive r re. vees ee eh OL eg ty, We know it is the duty of the State to] gt P eure for all | perme aed establish a dav of rest for the citizens, and stomach troubles, except cancer of the

pat Sunday is the most appropriate day for! stomach. t, We know that nobody must be interfered lacs ag soon as you feel that your with in the practice of his religion. oo O riv di We know nobody has the rignt to enforce f . es not prope ly digest, that you upon others the practice of religious rites. taste it after eating, that the tongue is We know that State courts and polfee are | furred, the breath heavy. the appetite expected to never curtail a man’s persengl +] : . , liberty as long a he does not interfere with | poor, the head dull and aching, begin the rights and welfare of the people. ne e Mi-o- But the ruling powers have taken from the the wae of Mi - na stomach tablets, masees the right of recreation ov Sundays. price 50c. This is not a patent medi- w the mandate of some d nations, ; ; ; ; See eeteters th Opolite see this Saturday special; it’s ond’ thet al listened ‘to sno twke Waleed by sare: and its formula is furnished to all Glass, Bnamel and Galvanized der; worth exactly dou- untrue and defamatory statements. intelligent people who may desire it. It Ir - oh | fill da: ble what we ask One has sought to excite the passions from makes positive and lasting cures and is web REENR!- ath, $5 & un ambitious motive. and under the pretext ? sold unnder an absolute guarantee that like cut....,. Terms: $2 Cash, Balance $2 a Month. f refi hes hb d and pre ted those bi who cannot consent to. have the it cures all diseases of the stomach ex- EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS who cannot consent to have the United cepting cancer. }

The People’s are known for their su- perb line of Bedroom Suits. We have them in solid mahogany, maple and golden flake oak.

States Constitution superseded by certain rules of life laid down in the Old Pestament. re ‘ yoy cannot obtain Mi-o-na of your ’ ’ . 66 ’ G ” Galely’s Good Goods Excess Is Harmful. ; druggist, it will be sent by mail, post- ‘Union Store. | Union Goods. Union Clerks, = Union Hovrs. We knew that egeemsive we of slechele! sold under hn ebsolute guarantee that OPEN DAILY TILL 6 P, M. SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 10,

beverages is harmful to the individual as well ; ; : ecient to show its value will be for- as to the community, day or night, on Sun- days or on Week days, and that it ts the warded on request. The R.°T. Booth Co., Ithaca, N. Y. plain duty of the State to prevent such mis- But if excess in the use of any beverage or @ . chief, any food is injurious, it would be folly to poneiade that all beverages, all foods waist SPECIALS 3 ) eo ae ts. It is this makes it a forbidden or at Jeast their use be regu- ; 78-10-12 Franklin Ay. mania when you smoke a U.S. MERCANT! Credit Clothing Co. We know that the manufacture and the sale TO6 N. of alcoholic beverages must he viewed dlf- F._R. RICE MERCANTILE GIG Broadway

secount of their effect upon health and morals. We are, therefore, in favor of a strict and im artial surveillance of that trade by the police. and of a pure-food law, such as other eivilized nations enacted many years ago. But we know also that the interdiction of ferently from commerce in other goods, on alcoholic beverages leads to much greater

READY FOR USE. CLOSE $10 Leather Folder, Saturday. .: e $4,95

si Fé * *) 1 x i / if . OR Wee a \\S ay ttl ‘i Ory 4 ,

. ee le ee a * ‘ - ‘ - - —- ~~ > 4s x ‘a a rc a é . : | i

rh s "J 3

ht and care is given to this Than any other finishing of house es pal and for this reason celal attenti has been given to © preparation of the Mound City O's “To-Wauk-On” Varnish Stain. «Ae it gs Mager gered it is made to _ Pepiat the-effect of dirt and scratehing Ww ner wall ‘on, and though not as @Grable perhaps ag cast iron, it will ‘gome as near to it as any liquid ap- lication — devised ps eaaily in from eight to ten nd does not scratch or turn | At collar shops, or of us. mm ¢ of shoe heels or of light furniture. It has 2 cents. 1 gloss and is a perfect imita- The dwood floo Fiberloid co a

‘Here, Jenkins! Take this collar and clean it for me with a Sponge and water.’’ “But, sir, the laundry’’— “The laundry can’t tear any more of a cage ig and cuffs. Hereafter ‘Li@H- LIN’ Waterproofed Linen Collars and Cuffs for mine,"’

New York

_—— OO

oo, Siok 54 GREG ‘VARNISH CO., Be | St. Louis, U. 8. A. S11 and 813 N. Sixth’street:- — Makers of Reliable Products. . an eye-opener for you; full size; : jue to liquor. Yet it cannot be denied Terms: $7.50 Cash, Balance $1.00 were due to lau to serve special and personal interests. Tt It ia deplorable to perceive that the resur- baby is having a little difficulty with law. which pretends to further the commos the. masses is denied only on Sundays. ig it meaning of his oath of office, in view of the Ne ff the house of Croak, . N which it hag t amon Missour! that name w B.. P 4 ibly ask in f $44 pt J oanon ee etive of , tyle tt and able candidates, irrespe e of party. who offering for tomorrow— Saturday, a . had refuse - nag agonal mar ce Spar 86 years has enabled our house to LADIES’ ETON SUITS—AlI! colors—a spe- hicd National, the Mechanica-Ameri-|®upporters, etc. in all the most ne- Louis. _Jean buy and arc warranted perfect purchase of your goods; an offer only made dangers—for iustance. the habit of using nar- finest reed, shellac finish, rubber that in those regions where prohibition ts the a Week. | : ia dentorehle to observe that excessive rection of puritanical doctrines which have his food. Perhaps he “ weal. means nothing but an assault of pro- s only denied on facts, false and ridiculo in th . m g is hidden—there are the civilized and progressive count WELSH KIND matter what 9 in these matters concur with us in our views. right it's here! MEN’S BLUE SERGE SUITS—Can’t be antee the expenses, which will be about Clasely study the mechanical treat- M . aereeee 4 $95 { a ; Collars can National and the Mercantile Trust} liable styles and varieties of hard cial elearanee worth up to § ».00—choice a a in fit and workmanship. Benefit for Baby Home, ’ WATCH FREE! tu. *™ | —— ae ' by, The People’s, You get it eotic poisons. For they are the alcohol-free tires, large wheels; law such barbarous and horrible customs The People’s taration and fanatical persecution have influ- never served the interest of the general public, up” after eating. hibitionists upon liberal and pregressive cit- et that th wa * else. is denied which is ith the mull h | \} : OR lied with the rulings of the ee Meets ae | ni . ‘ Te i) $y Goveraor and have never asked that ‘he should aa & Seah OO, ea SATS 2 | Fe ee . t. wh, eT _

@ oe. a ee ieee Be Se ea ee LSE at's Pie Bee i ¢ axe eX Re r “* ae, ey. “S = ee ee Pe Se ee ee f a PS es ee Oe

Page 10

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 4, 15u0 , + oP PoP eo oosresererrerDooore ss

ABANDONS HIS MARCH TO SE — Says Roosevelt Insulted Him by Withdrawing His Mili- tary Escort. $3 Fancy Vests,$1.65

——_—_—_——_— 222223 222255252 ===== | % By ~ +" . 5 * j -

‘dren of two deceased. sisters. One-fourth SPE —— ee ae, : All sorts of snappy styles for boys a” ee Wes Double-Breasted Two-Piece, Double a ; ae Ry, ey a A saving chanee like this is of rare go to ath Straub, one-fourth Fa tt PS, a William . Straub, one-fourth ae maine 6 74 megs g You take no chances when you | = Seas deat S ‘ee 8 mal — Mare. Kt lee eee i: PG wear Spang & Oo.’s clothes— BEE sR of 3 to 16 years of age—of all- yee ~ nae and Single Breasted Norfolks, GEE am . , 1 pA EPH a ee f they’re the service- iving and 5 ae Tagg | Ss % wool fabrics, substantially built ' gee Be ia ’ Nobby Litt le Eton Norfolks, re: Es ose occurrence— profit by it—- Young TERS SR ee Be ERE and suits that will give good, Se Russian Blouse and Sailor Suits go sy; f Men’s Nobby Suits of all-wool th. income from the bo Bei, 3 8324 | ae : . : real estate is to be paid to his ‘% SB F SIP £; satisfying kind — choose that . ) faithful service—you'll recognize ES fo —strictly pure wool—fancy (iii. ay hag fabrics, in a wide range of snap- 5s ts, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Straub. on ene OT “ new spring suit Saturday at Meo. ete : of ee eee Sess & Rumik Sy ih Bx the genuineness of this offering ee eg me Fee Scotch cheviots and cassimeres— Jeu pame: ue VA ee Sg Oe Pes Se te} eee aN, § Bagi 15 oe ' will states that $3000 left to the eS Be caf as + teptator by Mrs. Schwarz for the care eS ns aa i he Famous while the Se a Ye) bo t E es ' ae education of her three children has Sia se Rh aaa saving is so ap- frag Eger ro ae at a glance — ac- SS RES sizes 3 (to 16 Be is ie ee a I ae used for tiat purpose, and an ad- ee, 8 Re 2 eat ' parent — actual BR # . tae Be tual $4 and $4.50 SESS years — actually oe 2) eee rae tot Pe sash? > AG” hos Bee ae ey $12.50 and $13.50 Fie wee stk values— Saturday, Jgmeeeet: 333° 3 :: worth $5 and $6 ae 2. Oe ei fashions—$i6 Eee semen” a See + ‘ eas: 5 oS eA ee and $16.50 . nal $3000 is left in trust with Wil- itam C. Straub for the further education at Famous, choice @ 3 f —Saturday, at )

values for $9.50.

and support of the children. (apd stige lle e Ahag he (a > Beak: 2% | ml ee ee ee ee et Fae | a eae ‘ ’, eae & > Bay Le he: ee OO } it Bi |. Young Men’s $18 and | @feu* #5 Fe Boys’ $7 and 7 Nig) Boys’ $9 and Fa | Young Men’s $22.50 and

wR) = | 820 Suits, $13.75) Beye! \! $8 Suits, $4.40 | Aigge | $10 Suits, $5.00 fF BA! $25 Suits. $16.75

Gommissioner in Need of Neck- "a tie After Watching Bear. | , ing Co.’s choicest productions --@ _ The ox knoweth his owner and the i. oH You'll never know th rs yi eS ; ies : * Fe e true genu- Every new pattern, style and col- . é ee. See ae hee * aes ’ rib, $4 : : ? Ee : . this spring’ f ovel- 7 em Soe % ? mre MMENiced Gar ta ths bic now cana. ' : i Sok peumseiity. tlitees Whe aan Bias Ue be ties for boys to. 16 years of Ao = ae Cisthes. tak ae We. eae . | . 3 c F ts you personally inspe e gar- cluded—suits of unusual quality Be A My ED ’ e ‘3 ates ost pa Sores mo he a ¥ - 7 "s es aaa aR age-—everyv new at r] abric z % es . . ine ae eth tae a what ese ments offered—clothes of fash- and excellence — genteel and pe as Gr 2 best u uaranat shee fell im: gempect wages sat rn - . m oner, ion, correctness and dash—fully dressy—-for boys 3 to 16 years Oe 4 portance of this | peas Foo Hr pees, Bees sais «caine : lo ce anybody elee. en 8a worth $18 of age-—sui 7 ¥ +h ig' he bear, with a mate, came from | PJ oe anda $20 . table wiet ea & ; patarany ard aval ; 22.50 and Colorado by express, and the Park i aa Saturday x * —_ ; ‘i Bx sonally see these LS $25 values ° “ 5 ms y, at Gis ; ' ve gee aturday, . sn elegant $9 and i Saturday. at = 4 A splendid} _ 75 Shirts and Blouses for 42¢ =) Ras Seat wore : i y P anamas for $3 FREE!! Peete Om) ctylee Side’ ot perssion. chev Confirmation’ Clothes Our Men’s $3.50 Sh 9ES

over, and the big one suddenly ex- tended a clawed w toward his new ‘boss.’ Mr. Aull stepped back far h to save his face from liacera- put was left badly in need of a necktie. He ordered the ir to the park, where a railing Bat oO Catcher's Mitt with iots and madras cloth—attached Boys Knee Pants Suits at or detached cuffa—all + At Famous and you'll get bet- Contain more ine ’ , genu Shoe Zz ° Genuine Ecuadorian ‘full piece Panama a. $2.95 and over. . ' sizes—worth 75c— Hats—in the new Alpine, Telescope an! se A ter clothes at a lesser price. than you'll find in most $4.00 Shoes. ie ee Optimo styles—Hats that are well 0 Bae Res [tw dik. ot Shed FER made and positively can not be equaled ee ae . , our stock. They nas “ capt qo ck ca’s foremost shoe builders, and are ) =e in the city | pai | yo under $5— re »,. made of the choicest leati : | Pog calf, patent colt, viei kid, velour, box’ surrounds their cage at a dis- Saturday...... : ‘gance greater than the length of their

Saturday at Songer a OD \ gun metal ealf—lace or Blucher styles special for.. . a2 | | in the high or low cuts Pen = | | ry | | | —this season's dressiest 3B HER , | \ nd newest toe effects—shoes that possess Sut : Men’s Pearl Gray Hats fe ‘cous! ‘wénting, aad. shae-staialng guinea in the new Alpine and Telescope effects- NRRL) comfort-giving and dependable footwear—uan- # 1,8 A | matchable elsewhere-—at Famous, price... .... + oo + + + + gone to the circus and key : . MG SF Rare . } of splendid felts—-the $2.50 kind e)lse- y | BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SPLENDID SHOES— At the where—Saturday at Famous, choice for..

ie 2 $ 3 Tag a) a, Som = F j peers ae a a | ae eT Pep ertenes p r ‘ , Aa, eee” > a eee RO it + R ‘KE SEREKE EKASASAAAASE SE CEEE SERA AETEEELEAESEEEESES » Py Agree See mee Se PO oe ae eee ae PERG. e . % * Sin ate 7 - 3 -¥ ha * Phe x wot ay we = Peres JS aa, & nee ty? oF ior y M ” es - : T Ra. ep Me «: . oe a

a ae ee a oe |

Page 11

Shs toile tad as

AGES

—#_PART TWO #_) SFIAST i BYERYTHWING? = ~—-

- > A : * ; 5 oes we? a 4 . " he > & + 5 tes x . fs A? or $ 4 oe 4 oo " - n y 44 er od «pe ay ot on ‘ BS 7 P. * rand ; > re ns } id key awry ee) Poe ay we rae $e Sa t st i hee =) Se 2 be de mee ERS t-6 ae 7s 5 ale ep PRS eee | ae ae se. sa F a oe See ee ‘ Pee Pel Xen v4 3 > - mA = A, ee vole * = et gS ag ss Soe ane a Jie 4 oo Fis Se ae 2 f aa MEP v, * } 4 4y x Le a Se er . ‘s oh 7 ee 7 4 . ae : Brot. ot ona “ , ao) = At Pa NES wil 4 me ee P : Se ts ¥ ae meth page 4 he), Vie a" a re y 4 F = ¥ * i> ae Tita Bek ~ Pa aris is he = sie f. rete Hee unis : . : ; a? + Tee Y Fe a" is bess oe my A : ete out od ? : Ae 20 ce ‘~ - ee ee ; Sight Bs Fakta uk A ae tee seas Loe ; oe ; ; : i RO a NS, ’ pi ae eee ae at . wie mi ee : :- . * » rm ‘4 » 2 7 : s ; i ye ~ ’ ' , 4 r . « H _ _ 7 « 7 f : . . ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH Masters of Fiction. Twelve of them have written yg A for the Sunday Post- Dispatch. The first, * k in the Baltic.” by Robert 4 seaten in the special supplement of the ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, Next Sunday Post. Dispatch |

PAGES 1: i] =

PAGES 11— ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1906.--PART TWO.

GIRL TELLS ABOUT PLAN 10 ROG MAN Formed Scheme to Extort Money While Eating Chop Suey With Friends.

MAN NOT EASILY SCARED

He Fought With Girl's Compan- ion and Then Complained to Police. Mrs. Birdie Greenfield, 20 years old, pretty bride ofa Boer War veteran, re- lated in the presence of detectives and others in Chief Desmond's office Friday morning how she had plotted in a chop suey restaurant with John Leo Brown and Harry Stevens to rob William Lie- berman. She told the story calmly as though relating incidents of a pleasure with t ‘ “T had an engagement to go out ‘ she Mr Lieberman ‘Tuesday night,’ said. “The evening I was to meet him I Jeft the candy stand in the department store where I was employed and walked up to Sixth and Locust streets. There I met L@o Brown and Harry Stevens and ac- cepted their invitation to get some chop ey. We went to a Chinese restaurant on Market street, near Broadway, - while we were there I spoke of the agement | had for later in the Breed, i o asked what kind of a fellow Lieber- man was and then framed up _ the scheme to get etiough money from him to take the three of us to Chicago.” “What scheme?’ asked Chief Des- mond. Threats to Get Money. “Well, I was to get Lieberman to go to a hotel, Leo Brown and Harry Stevens were to follow, and then Leo Was to pretend he was my and was going to threaten to kill Lie-

berman if he din’t give him money.’ Bog you go into the scheme with em “Yes, sir, I met Mr. Lieberman at Twelfth and Pine streets and sug- gested that we go to the Hote! Lottie and we went there. A few minutes later there was a Knock at the door and Mr. Lieberman opened it. Leo Brown and Harry Stevens were outside. “What's your name” said Leo. ‘None of your business, replied Lieberman. ‘Well, I'll have to put you under ar- rest,, said Leo. “That's my _ sister you're with and she’s a married wom- an,’ “Mr. Lieberman atepped into’. the hallway ard the first thing I knew they were hitting each other. Harry Stevens separated them and Mr. Lie- berman ran out of the hotel. I ran, too, and I guess Leo Brown and Har- ry Stevens ran also, because I -didn’t Bee them after that.’’ “Didn't Brown tell was a detective?” “Yes, I believe he did.” ‘Did you ever take part ina game of this kind before?” “No, sir, I never did.’ “Where do you live?’’ “At 1421 (Park avenue.’ “Where is your husband?” *“T don’t know? he deserted me.’’ Met First in Theater. Lieberman was present in Desmond's office when Mrs. Greenfield was telling fhher story. He said he met her the first time when he was rehearsing 2 new gong with the “Babes in the Woods” pecnm, wna at the Garrick Theater several mon ago. She asked him, he said, to get her a place in the chorus. In answer to Desmond’s questions Brown and Steveng both denied that they had any intention of working the badger game on Lieberman. “T am oonnected with a private de- tective agency and when Mrs. Green- field told me she had a date with this man I concluded to arrest him for vio- lating the law,’’ said Brown. Stevens said he was an i: .ocent party to the whole affair. “I just went along with Brown to Lieberman brother he ” |

THIS YOUNG BRIDE PLANNED TO HELP ROB MAN a. — WHO ADMIREDHER GREENFIELD.

, gee that he didn't get into trouble,”’ he said: Lieberman complained to the_ police and gave the name and address of the- girl, She was arrested at her home and gave the names of Brown and 8Ste- vens. When Detectives Dooley and Stoops, accompanied by Mrs. Greenfield, went to Brown's home Thursday night he concealed himself on the third floor, and the detectives only succeeded in getting him after searching the house from cellar to garret. Friday morning Dooley and Stoops ar- rested a young man who Mrs. Green- field claims is her sweetheart. He knew nothing of the attempt to rob Lieber- man and was later released. Mrs. Greenfield is a prisoner in the Four Courts “detention room, while Brown and Stevens are locked up in the holdover pending application for warrants. Clerk Hodnett Resigns. Henry F. Hodnett, a clerk in the As- gsessor's office at the City Hall, ten-

dered his resignation Friday morning, to take effect at once. WOULD REPLACE STATUE. Citizens Propose” Subscription for New Joliet. The First Ward Improvement Associa- tioén Thursday evening set on foot a movement to replace the disintegrated statue of Joliet in O'Fallon Park by popular subscription. Similar organiza- tions and the Municipal Assembly will be asked to contribute. The association will hold an open meeting May 2 in Holy Rogary hail to discuss the proposed bond issue. A committee was appointed to visit Capt. McCulloch of the United Railways in regard to the ‘fatal Y' at Lee and Newstead avenues. The association con- templates holding meetings to which wives of the members will be invited, in order to interest them in municipal improvements.

The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the

j Mississipp\. BiG ST. BERNARD INJURED BY AUTO at

Suffering Animal Waits Veterinarian’s for Master to Claim Him.

ACCIDENT ON WEST PINE

Dog Was Lying Asleep or Sick When Machine Struck Him. A tawny St. Bernard, grievously in- jured, is waiting at 4159 Laclede ave- nue for his master to claim him. H was struck Thursday night at Newstea avenue and West Pine boulevard_b automobile driven by W. L. Clark of 4449 Laclede avenue. Although among strangers, the St. Bernard did not find himself friendless. His big brown eyes told so plainly of his suffering that he had no need of words, and persons living near the scene of the accident gave him all the help they could. The dog dragged himself into a vacant lot and a dozen children and women hastened t4 minister to him. He would not eat, but “%e drank astonishing quantities of fresh water, and it was Bee in abundance. When, at midnight, no one had ap- peared to claim the injured animal, Mrs. J. Duvoley of 4344 West Pine boulevard had him carried to her home. Every- thing possible was done to ease his pain and increase his comfort. He suf- fered silently and stried to express his gratitude for the kindness shown him. Clark appeared Friday at the New- stead Avenue Police Station and said that while driving his car west on Pine he had struck the St. Bernard, which was lying in a shady place and was ap- parently asleep or sick, as it made no effort to get out of the way. Clark appeared distressed over the ac- cident and asked that Dr. Charles Ellis of 4159 Laclede avenue, a veterinarian, be summoned at his expense to care for the dog. Dr. Ellis took the dog Friday from Mrs. Dooley’s home to his hospital ane began treatment. He thinks it will ve The St. and white left front foot. pounds. Miss Anthony's Successor. Dr. Anna Shaw has gone to Oregon, where she will be busy until the mid- dle of June conducting a campaign for man's. suffrage. Dr. Shaw is the suc- cessor of Miss Arithony as president of the National Association of Women Suf- fragists. Labadie Avenue Sale. Dougherty & Bush Real Estate Co. report the sale for the account of the Hooper Real Estate Co. to Hy Weis of the double brick flat, 3821-23 Labadie avenue, for. $10,000. The purchaser oor for investment. ee ee eee eee Bernard has a white: breast It weighs 150

YOOR EYES Are your most precious sense. I will treat them if they need treatment and furnish the correct glasees if they are needed. “guaranteed! tor 3¢ pears. 1200 PAM $2.50 Pair In Solid Gold, EXAMINATION FREE, any style G. MORITZ, M. D., “optician” sy OPTILIAN 12 Years in St. Louis, 30,000 References, : . Accom- Reading and Distant Seeing 4sco™. with the same glass, absolutely in one piece, without a visible line to either wearer or observer. Let us show you these wonderful glasses.

—— EE eT “Wile Made Your Father’s Clothes.

F BRIGHT’S DISEASE CURED Mrs. Flora Walker of Ashtabaia, 0., Who Settered P ae This Dread Disease, After Doctors Were Unable to Ald Her, Cured No Alcohol For a long time we have been firmly determined to produce all our medicines entirely free from alcohol, and thereby forever remove the very last objection that any one could possibly have to these superior remedies. This determina- ————-—— tion has resulted in the most complete victory. Walker writes .. ill yer s Sarsaparilla ABSOLUTELY FREE TO EVERY RBADER OF THE DAILY PATCH WHO SUFFERS FROM KIDNEY, * LIVER, ASLADDER Con BLOOD DISEASE. , In a letter brimful of thankfule but they were unable to ald My husband finally advised me t try Warner's Safe Cure, 80 bovgnht ‘a’ bottle. When I had wu about half of it my pains céa and I began to feel better. I ha steadily continued to improve can now walk to town and ba a distance of over a mile half. I firmly believe that permanently cured of eT PALKE R AL FLORA Griswold St.. Ashtabtla, Ohio. Warner’s Safe cae Does your back ache? ° have scalding pains? feos you troubled with vital weakness? the answer is “yes.” your kidneys are diseased and your life is danger. Warner's fe Curo is medicine that will help you. The MRS. FLORA WALKER. sands of wonderful cures atteat ft merit, and thousands of poooss voluntarily commend its use as the best cu and sure preventive of al ness, mo s disease and all diseased conditions of the liver and blood. a ARNER’S SAFE CURE jis now put up in two sizes, and is sold by druggists, or direct, at 50 cents and $1.00 a bottle. Refuse substitutes con~ taining harmful drugs, which injure the -system. WARNER'S SAFE hopes move se bowels wently sr ag» nt ot on cure. o convince every sufferer from diseases TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. ianeys, liver, bladder and blood that. NER’S SAFE CURE will cure them, a trial bottle will be sent AB LY FREE, Sg ae y anyone who will write WARNER’S SAFE Bon Rochester, N. mention having seen this liberal offer in the. with a bad diarrhoea and teértib Non-alcoholic pains through the bowels. I The only Sarsaparilia in the world entirely free from alco- hol. Destined to become the one great family medicine of the age. Contains all the tonic, alterative, and curative properties of the old Sarsaparilla, yet entirely free from alcohol in any form. Ayers Cherry Pectoral Non-alcoholic The latest discoveries in therapeutics show that in nearly every disease of the throat and lungs the patient is far better off without alcohol than with it. The question of your taking an alcoholic stimulant thus becomes com- pletely separated from the question of your taking any of our medicines. We Banish Alcohol. We Publish Our Formulas. We Urge You to Consult Your Doctor. :

) J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. Post-Dispatch. "so a ntinanend of this offer is full guaranteed, tors will also send medical booklet: containing description of symptoms treatment of each disease, and many convincing testimonials fr 0 #V

5. 5, Cor. Seventh and Locust__)|

HAVE. «8 a= SR SA ORT pra ce ON ENO ager wii vis ee “= : | pe ; >: ” os . : ene << " - Rah Pe tae 7’ - Sel . MC” Ae. WER. * Ry LONE Brae ip 5 NRG RE, SO ea RR ce, fog ee SEG yas ie eee 5 Be ay Vv 3 : Fe OE OR RRO A? ers ¢ aseaete OTT eisetaiineninasian z. af 7 < “A : om

“Wie Made Your Father's Clothes.” CLOTHES FOR WELL DRESSED MEN Ready for Spring and Summer Service=At Twenty Dollars

will, we promise to provide it in the series of Suits at Twenty Dollars.

in our windows.

Furnishing Goods for Gentlemen A Washable Vest Sale of Importance We are going to sell Saturday 350 Washable Waistcoats, some plain white, some with neat figures—they’re positively $3.00 and $2.50 values. See them displayed values you can’t pass by..... 15 They're 3]

If we had none other than the collection of Suits at Twenty Dollars, still could we conduct a mighty pretentio needs—radical or conservative in form or fabric, identified with the innovations which most mén have accepted, or with the radical kinks which have made their debut with the daring few. There are light, new single and double-breasted models, each in a variety of fabrics. that no other shop can offer you a’ Ready-for-Service garment that has had the benefit of more expressive tailoring. us clothing shop. You need but determine the manner of Suit which will satisfy your taste and Let it be what you Perhaps some shops promise as much, but we know ’ rt,

TAILORING. aoe MAKE SUITS TO YOUR ORDER, $25 TO $SO WE SELL HATS $1.90 to $5.00

920

Twenty-Five Dollar Suit. OUR VAST TAILORING DEPARTMENT THE DAYLIGHT SHOWROOM At this price our large and extensive line of Spring and Summer Fabrics start. Many of our patrons are aware of the extra value we put into our Spring and Summer Suits and Overcoats, made to your order, $1.00 We continue to call your attention to our | x 4 unusual valne at $190. You. have | By paid $2.50 for our value at........... * bs Boys’ Hats, Telescoge, in all the new colors, $1 and $1.50 | s

Caps in all colors and shapes—from | 50c Up. Little Johnny Jones Hats in cloth and felt, 20

MEN’S SUITS FOR SPRING ry Saturday we take what’s left from the week’s selling | ome ad them in at one price to clean up. 2 rar intial Meat and Lope a

MILLS & AVERILL Ms ESTABLISHED 1875 | [5] BROADWAY & PINE ST.

BOYS’ CLOTHING SATURDAY SPECIAL—290 Boys’ Suite that have been alk this season at $6.50, $7, and some at $5—all Saturday one price, just to make this our largest boys’ ef SATURDAY SPECIAL—Boys’ Suitse—with extra Knee Pants Free a $5.00 value——for Saturday ero res ore re Open Saturday | Brening Tan 30 | | 6s ole vine 4a eat ee

BALL AND DAT FEES WITS SYSRE SON

- eS ae peer ee pas : Ba ey ae

WARNER'S SAFE CURE A TRIAL BOTTLE OF THE WORLD'S wre = yh ig KIDNEY bi ne Seen ness for her ee curé. Mra, — treated by three ‘different doctors: oe forms of kidney and bladder troublé, female: weaker a 3 YOU Sas “THIS POSTER? Pt te EP Ro rteng y ieee Ke

Page 12

te a le ta

- EADS = ith 5 NP a igh YE ¥ GE ts FH Rui teee 5p , RO 6 ETT LET ND | LS ATELY LIE , Ber oe : gna State Board of Charity, has collected some facts bearing on the question: Why Husbands Desert. igey Fst “A 8 a 0 Sf ww de! : J ws aoe > 4, ~~ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. > and violating the law, a policeman escorted him _the running of their machines at murderous speed i “of intention. . to look for work, is disappointed, loses heart and _ ays away because he can do no good any where. 3 if the quarrel:is the climax of a long series he is =. * many husbands. eae i of a Chicago man who said that in that wives because they didn’t like the pies made. As a symbol this will serve the purpose. NG, MAY 4, 1906, 9 POST-DISPATGH'S DAILY. : s ; , es. - en ~ bed erm. o/c eee gins hee omen s ray Ret 5 fae shane on ae ase. 2 & a rr The first of the twelve masters of fiction who have written novels for the Sunday Post-Dispatch is that great weaver of romances, Robert Barr, whose novel, “A Rock in the Baltic,” begins in a special supple- ment of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. It will be complete in four installments, not strung out in- definitely as is usual with magazine and newspaper serials, and not in any wise condensed or abridged. a & & wry LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ANOTHER, 2ERHAPS. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There have been several opinions set forth by au- thorities on seismic disturbances, as to the cause of earthquakes, but they have not said anything that will stand much argument about the nature of the a“ that causes the shocks. We know that it kes an immense amount of power to shake the gurtsce of the earth, so as to destroy a city with large, strong buildings like San Francisco. The fact that the disaster was caused by some invisible power

THE TERROR OF THE STREETS A Post-Dispatch Cartoonist’s Portrayal of a Growing St. Louis Menace,

oy \ ten > ws S

JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists

MRS. NAGG

HOCH DER HUCKSTER! I've let the eager jungle take The garden I desired; I’ve laid aside my little And speedily retired— And here proclaim myself today The huckster’s customer for aye. rake Him will I honor, trust and love And meet with cash and grace, And call him benefactor of The thoughtless human race— The man that raises onions, peas And beets, has bunions on his knees. If he will go on. putting in His crop and do his stunt, l’ll rustle otherwise for tin And meet him out in front; Of uncomplaint I shall not lack— I know just what it costs his back. If he will cultivate the earth And raise the beans and mint. I'll pay him what he deems it worth And humbly grovel in’t— I'll write appreciative psalms About’ the corns upon his palms.

CIRCUS TALES. “Yes, Barnum made the circus a na- tional institution,’’ said the Old Show- man, tilting his ¢hair back against the elephant’s leg. ‘‘Prior to that time the shows were a queer lot of fly-by-nights. “I remember one of them that came through my native county in Ohio. . An advance wagon came along and Sut up a lot of pictures of a creature which was a whole lot bigger and more terri- fying than Job’s behemoth. They ealled it the Whangdoodle, and an- nounced that it would be exhibited in the Town Hall. “On the appointed day a wagon drove in loaded with a tremendous ventilated box, from the deep interior of which resounded at intervals a noise which made the blood run cold. The show- mén said the creature had been taken in the African interior by a slave tra- der, and that it had exterminated a whole tribe of natives before it was finally corralled. They offered an enor- leads me to believe that it was the result of an elec- trical disturbance in the earth. J. G. H.

A PLAYGROUND. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While a subject of free playgrounds is being dis- cussed, will you not urge upon the proper authorities the necenslty of purchasing the piece of native woods near a on pi ges called drone a Plate?’ And ask it be not improved (7). The und ts for cA ge cae it is about all there is left in this by goog that is suitable for a playground. The und covered with “spring beauties” and ‘‘vio- ets, and there is a tiny open stream running clear ross it, and if the city will buy It and let it alone as it is ‘now, our children may have a age chance t to come in contact with ‘‘nature’’ while the mania’, bor — down great forest trees and building long ring flats goes on around = A MOTHER. re ea CHILDREN BY AUTOMOBILISTs. the Editor of the Post-Diapatch me be immediately enforced to stop : wet often wholly eee "young are Scere our Jan

the mobi

: They left the p. | we never mous sum to anyone who would say he hag ever seen anything like It. “We all dug up a quarter that night, and went in to see the Whangdoodle. They had the box on the stage, with a curtain drawn before it. When the audience was all in, man came out and told us the thrilling story. “When he had worxed us up to a high pitch of excitement, he lifted this hand to draw the curtain. Just then there was a terrible scream back on the stage. Chains rattled, and the lee- ‘turer leaped over the footlights yell- ing: “ ‘Run for your life! die’s loose!’ “We ran all over each other getting out of there, and not all of us went through the door. The screams and roars contined to accelerate egress. The most of us ran all the way home. “Ha! Ha! We were nicely sold, While we were saving our lives the showmen were saving the receipts and the horses, hata of them get ‘the bor. - ane The Whangdoo-

Why Mon't He Come Right Out With What He Means to Say, Like a Man? Written for the Post-Dispatch By Roy L. McCardell. AND MR. —

6] WANT to talk with you about’ Brother Willie, Mr. Nagg. Ev- ! ery family has a genius and never recognizes the fact until too late. Every family has a loafer and recognizes it quick enough, you say? What do you mean by such a@ remark, Mr. Nagg? Do you mean ME? “Am Ia loafer? Don't I work from morning till night, till I am so tired that I fairly ache? What would become of this house if I

didn't? You don’t mean me, you say? Oh, yes you do, Mr. Nagg! You can't withdraw the remark now. Who else could you mean? Perhaps you want to add that my mother is living all alone in Chicago because she has no use for you and won't make her home with us be- cause you object; perhaps you mean to say that she is a loafer. Say my poor dear papa is a loafer, tod! You can say it with perfect impunity, for he has passed beyond the pearly” gates. “He cannot defend himself. But, al- though you stand there and malign his memory, he never did you any harm. And if he did borrow money from y0u, you should be proud of the fact. Didn't he give you his note? He gave every- body his note, and his word was as good as his bond, and if he promised to pay people on a certain day and then couldn’t pay them on that day, it would worry him so that he would start to drink nervously for weeks. “When papa died he had the biggest funeral ever seen in that .part of Chi- People came for miles to attend cago. his funeral. Mr. Grimette, the under- taker, said it was a pleasure to bury such a man, and if he could afford it he would do it for nothing, and that was why he had to kindly but firmly request to be paid in advance, and yet with him talking that way with a smile on his face for the very joy of having the privilege of burying my poor papa, you had the bad taste at such a time to pro- test against giving him a check and wanted him to wait, and he wouldn't,

Rov McQwpett it delayed the obsequies, and I will say that Chicago is full of the most malicious gos- sips, and it did their hearts g00d to see something was wrong, and goodness knows what they did say when they got in the carriages, for Chi- cago people will attend the funerals of total strangers just to get a carriage ride. “And yet you stand there and impugn his memory, say he is a loafer. Say he never worked. He did work. Of course, he was in politics the last year of his life, and although he tried his best he couldn't get a position with large pay and patronage, although he was a splendid voter; but before that he was a night watchman, and that is why I think Brother Willie inherits his faculty for sleeping so soundly, because papa was said to be the best night watchman in Chicago. : ‘He snored dreadfully, but that proved he was alert and conscious of his trust, because persons with evil designs could hear him from a distance and knew that he was there. You did not mean he was a loafer, you meant Brother Willie is a loafer? “I might have known you were lead- ing up with all these insinuations about my poor self, about my poor mamma who is in Chicago and about my poor father who is in the other place—who has gone to the great beyond, I mean! “It was all your secret, malicious way to cunningly attack Brother Willie's character in the dark! Why didn’t you say it at first? You were trying to, you say? Oh very well, Mr. Nags. don't mind me; don’t mind my feel- ings!, “Go ahead! Tell me you are tired of me, say you want to break upd our home. Oh, don't say it is Broth- er Willie—that is always your ex- cuse! No, I won't forgive you!- 1 never will forgive you! Look here, Mr. Nageg, whose blond hair is this on your coat?’

~- ae Ba . 4 ow > ® a The train managed to overhaul a sewing nastiek agent who was driving on the parallel road. ‘How's business?" shouted the Wholesale Brame gist, resting his chin on the window sill. “Great,” cried the agent. “All the farmers are sowing oats.” There was a shout of laughter in the car, and Wholesale Druggist quietly resumed ve out of his coat pocket, Dew gems : in ¢ passing fields, and larks rose with flashing as yellow as Malvolio’s hosiery. “I see the night watchman at the Southern Harry Townsend had a table in the buffet ‘Sune morning,” said the Insurance Man. ‘Maybe it was only a timetable,” said the Bose Printer, defending his nickel at the last ditch. — “I don't think the mere fact that they were sites there after midnight can be accepted as ; evidence that the bar was running,” sald the § boat Man. “They were probably resting.” Aye “I see the night watchman who he saw them is no longer employed there,” the a Man. “It'll teach him: which sta A to look the next time he gets a job like that,” said the Boss Printer. “And one of the bellhops says he saw Judge Krum et al playing cards around a table upon which there happened to be several stacks of ching,” said the Wholesale Druggist. “Did he say he saw Krum's on the table?’ asked the Boss Printer. : “No, he didn’t specify Krum’s, but’’— : “St. Louis!’ shouted the Brakeman. — P

_

ANSWERS

H. M.—Tunnel] |} H. 8.—Horseshoe . McKinley B. G. B.—Try vaseline for tangled hair. : A. B. C.—Carfare to Creve Coeur, § cents. iJ. F.OXXXXX at end of liter manne Rites. W. C.—Mayor’s term is not same W. K.—No license required for ‘aind. ‘ BRADRE.-Fompett show was never at old Fair SARA ENTARIAN.—Bor parliamentary law, ee te it t water Ig decompoped by heat, the gikiea' Eranaeinerte te AP softened by soaking Ce dé keep the tac face from paviiigs nn nny ine WH Ui tote cs a ee

CIES

LUIS.—Th

alice population HALSTEAD.—Bananas pg ané 7 oe

OUMANIAN,—Naturaligat ooumany? oe declara oy of ne oh ae Baa?

gal ong cannot account f ate chicken . a et vapalla of othing coe pking 8 every half hour art's — A pal —Write rite Interior ton, D. C., pore -g mf ean obtain O Sone public 7 a ae INDUSTRIOUS.—If your sian measu ons or ahem, is required. ise ‘Gureeyer of lus toms In person, at Custom tiem snes F. H. G.—For cleaning stone =, and water, mixed half and half, —— eee four parts of water and o i? stone. K.—There has been no military order ferson Barracks soldiers bathing in the Boliert breaking civil laws may be

MINNIE.—In sop edt | “ad for simply say you have it and then state Four ence and qualifications and, perhaps, you expect.

remove it permanently, PINK.—With salicylic acid with ‘x compress and. strips a week. Remove layer over marks ELSIE. ae marriage after Trou can

Page 13

POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS PAAGAZINE

FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS Buried Names of Boys. Thirty beys’ names are concealed in this story: The man of chief rank half red and half yellow, Piper. One leg, Bert observed, . was shorter than the other. Bert said: “It is not with my will T am here. I am, O! so sorry I came, but a woman drew me against my wishes.’ Neither wom- an or man drew me,” said a tall youth ffom Camden, N. J. “Oh, no! TI heard more than that.’ said Evangeline. A well was heard from the chapel, merrily ringing. and the whole party started on arun. “Ho! race me to the atile,”’ cried Bert, and may speed win, and not craft. The odor everywhere of the rich wild flowers filled the air. While the bell rang |. leat | should be late, hurried along, and fell over the step Henry had made at the stile. “Oh, we never thought of that step.” said the girls, while I rubbed my smarting elbow, with tears In my eyes. My heart hurt me cruelly, it beat so meanwhile, and Er- minie stayed by me. A bird which had her nest in the bushes near the stile flew off and fluttered around. Her man- ner was terror-stricken and she soon vanished in the leaves, “just in time to avold the danger, ardent little sprite, of a lunge or gesture of Erminie’s hand to catch her. When the boys returned they found us by the stile. They speed- lly made a chair of their hands, and, like an Eastern princess in her sedan, TY, elevated from the ground, rode home {in state.

wore a coat like the Pied Conundrums. What is the greatest bet ever made? The Alphabet. What is the most melancholy article of kitchen furniture? A sad-iron. What color does a boy turn when he fs hurt? It makes him yell “Oh” (yellow). What plant most resembles Mary's tongue? A scarlet runner. What is the difference between a spendthrift and a feather bed? One is hard up and the other is soft down. little —_——_ "Puzzled Geographer. Teacher says that Mississipp! Is the Indian name for “Father of .. Waters.’’ Why ’t they call {t Mister-sippi? And is) Miss-ouri one his daughtere? ~—St. Nicholas, What Would You Do? What would you do— If a wee little bear, Sat down to the table, In |your little chear? se some bright morning you got up) was found swimming Now| what would you do, from the moon— And used your teaspoon? what I'd éo, And I guess you would, too, I'd play in the kitchen, Untfl they got through. —The Housekeeper. I kni _ NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Princess Olga By Ervin Wardman “A happy combination of the Zenda and modern ‘business’ story."—N. Y. Globe. “The love affair provides a situation that is at once fascinat- ing and amusing, albeit powerful in its conflict.’—N. Y. Times Saturday Review “As a romantic, imaginative story the reader will go far before he finds a tale which will give him as much genuine pleasure and satisfaction as ‘The Princess Olga.’ '’—Brooklyn Eagle. Women and Things Those who have read “Men and Things” know what perfec- tion of fun this succeeding vol- same of Mark Twain's Library of -Humor must contain. All the world’s greatest humorists NAVE! os of their colonies. ‘I would give freely contributed to it, It is illustrated fd the best artists—Newell, Frost, _ Kemble, etc.—and is undoubtedly 2 most notable work of humor Pree. publlihed. Mark Twain has |

POST-DISPATCH PUZZLES---No. 3 What Famous Man’s Name Is Spelled by the First Letters of the Names of These Birds

Answer to puzzle No. Orang-Outang ; (4) Moose; (5) Antelope; Fox; (11) Ermine; (12) Rhinoceros; 2.—Thomas Jefferson. Animals: (1) Tiger; (7) Jaguar ; (16) Napir. (6) Sable: (13) Seal; (14) Ocelot;

(2) (8) Elephant ; Hippopotamus; (3) (9) Ferret; (10)

IF YOU HAD $15,000,000 ?

A POOR American girl forced by circumstances into uncon- genial work among unpleasant people suddenly falls heir to FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS. That is a situation pre- sented by Robert Barr in the first of the $150,000 series of new novels, “‘A Rock in the Baltic,’’ which will begin in the next | Sunday Post-Dispatch. What would you do with this money if it were given. to you? The Post-Dispatch will print answers to the above question from its readers. Letters limited to 150 words. ’ Help the Newsboys. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If I had $15,000,000 I would start right here in our own city with our boys that sell the papers and find out their voca- tion and send them to school; build a home for them, for they will be the men who will run our city some day. If you want clean men give the boys a chance. CHARLES M. O'KEEFE. Another Socialist Program. To the Fiditor of the Post-Dispatch. If I were to fall heir to $15,000,000 I would endeavor to accomplfsh many things, the most important of which are as follows: First, | would lay aside enough to support my aged parents in the luxuries of life the remainder of their days; second, | would keep out enough to carry me through law school: and third, I would purchase the most up-to-date printing plant obtainable and wage an incessant warfare on capital- ism, doing all in my power to promote the growth. of Socialism. ‘This done, 1 would feel that I had performed my duty and would then settle down to take life easy. H. L. LETSINGER. Give It to Mother. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If I fell heir to $15,000,000 I would give my mother it and she could keép some and use the rest in some way by help- ing someone else who is poor. My fa- ther is dead and that would help us along fine, for we need every cent we earn. Fr. H. WEINZIERL, 7008 Michigan av., Carondelet. Start a Baby Farm. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. «What would I do if I had $15,900,0007 I would buy a farm of about 300 acres and build a house on it. with, say 20 rooms; take about a hundred little ba- bies that had been forsaken by their parents and rear and educate them. MRS. STELLA COPLING Piay Joha b. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaten. What would I do if I had $15,000,000? I would be a very ardent supporter of charitable efforts. I would give the Sal- vation Army $1,000,000 for their religious work, $1,000,000 for their charitable werk, and $1,000,000 for the establish- Then, too, I think to missions “that give poor drunkards their ‘‘first aid.’ To the St. Louis Provident Association I would give $% a year towards Mr. McClain’s salary. And the rest, well, I think I would play Mr. John D. (you know) and just keep it. HARRIS. A Bohemian Pian, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If I were suddenly given $16,00,000 |! would order the firest Prince Albert sult bt Sait Mave mete, 4 abe Sue Nat, par | ent leather shoes and a new red over- coat for next winter. My wife and daughter: should have a new red silk dress cach. I like red clothes. To each of the men in the office with me I would give $1000. None of my rela- tives would want for anything they could buy. I have one enemy and |! would spend $5000 to have him put off the board of directors of a club [| am a member of. The balance [I would invest in Bohemian bonds, the interest of which I would use to build a home for the aged Bohemians. Ww LL TAM J. All for Religion. in answer to what I would do with $15,000,000, would use it in erecting soul- saving stations in some of our large cities. All men are lost without Jesus, without repentance no man can see God. Bo I would use $15,000,000 abroad the gospel of our Lord and Sa- vior Jesus Christ, that dying men might have eternal life through all eternity. B.. EB. LACY. WATAWA., Be a Just Employer. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. With $15,000,900 I would invest in a large manufacturing concern, employing a large number of men and paying good dividends, and _ instead of . letting these accumulate to build _§libra- ries and colleges I would use them in paying better wages to my employes than any similar concern. I would live in style demanded by my position and gain all the prestige | could to use for the benefit of my less fortunate brother. such as obtain- ing employment for the destitute and those to whom it is very difficult to ob- tain it. | would give to religion arti education according to my income in strict justice, as I now do in my humble state, which I think a very sane and ae heme way to use it. W, F. WERK oe.

7” a at en eae any “FOOD ECONOMY. The women of this country are now ‘ ilize ett! is a A... « ~that it is rich

enyorne sold only a an air- . keeps out air, dirt and ietaceee dainty food te you es fresh ak t made. ‘- fcod economy to aust B va Be package tony nn a 1c package tomor Deneve ree joe

MAULL BROTHERS. to. spread |

ST, LOUIS, MO.) Franklin on Catching Cold. It is well known, says the New York Evening Post; that Franklin made a particular study of colds, and had his own theory abdut them, which we be- lieve, is pretty much the theory of to- day. One of his assertions was that catching cold does not come from mere cold, but from unequal temperature over the body, and from undistributed moisture. To prove this he made a number of observations on occasions when he did and did not suffer. A few of these follow By putting on a damp Shirt on a dry Body.—Yes. By putting on a dry Shirt on a wet body, tho’ this wets the body ten times more.—No. By sitting in a Room, where the Floor has been newly washed.—Yes. By going into a River, and staying there an Hour (no sheets so wet.)—No. By wetting the feet only.—Yes. By wetting all the Clathes thro’ the Body, and wearing them a whole Day. —No. By sitting Crevice.—Yes. By sitting as long in the open TVo. in a Room against a Air.— — ——— — — ™. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes.

|

| HOT SPECIALS THAT ESCAPED THE WIRES

Missouri Editor’s Salutatory. The new editor of the Enterprise makes no apOlogy for grammatical er- rors. We made our own grammar away back in the ‘Os at the old Marion schoolhouse. We invite criticism on our work as a quill pusher. Don’t be alarmed about our spelling or composition, as we have a patent on our way of saying things and we are here for the good of our town and the people in general.- Rayville Enterprise. Not Much Time Left. “Just one minute—the astronomers tell us that a monster comet is heading for the earth with the speed of an express train. Only a few days remain in which to pay your subscription to the News— we don’t want to trot all over —— to find you.’’—Andalusia News. Little Eva in Kentucky. The brightest and merriest little milk- maid in the county is Eva, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Morgerson of Ford. To watch little Eva milk a cow is @ rare treat, indeed. “Saw, now,” she says, as she gives old Rose a thump on the shin with her chubby little fist. Rose backs her leg in regulation style and Eva begins with the grace and ef- fectiveness of a veteran. Although only 8% years old Eva does a third of the milking for the family, while her fath- er does the other two-thirds.—Win- chester Sentinel. A Sanguinary Affair. Jim Eckroyd has had another fight. Him and Jeff Chitwood had some words over a calf trade. Jim told Jeff he was a fighting liar ang dassen’t take it up. Then they had it lickety split, nip and tuck, first one down and then the other, slam, bang, biff, and neither one would | holier enough. 'At last Jim tried to | let him have it good and hard on the burr of the ear. Jim dropped like he was shot. Jeff jumped on him and choked him till his eyes bugged out. He didn’t let up till he got his word. Then they shook hands over it and finished the ealf trade. Both of them was pretty padly gaumed up. Fellers that saw it said it was the best standup and: knockdown fight they ever saw hereabouts, and there's been some golwhopping good fights here.—Kalama- zoo (Mich.) Bazoo.

Trials of Matrimony. , “Claude and Clarice are in a terrible predicament.’’ ‘How is that?’’ ‘They paid so much for their going- away outfit that they can't go away.” —Louisville-Courier Journal.

- owen -~——- -- ~ a | IF you have never drunk Lowney’s we ask’ you simply to try it ONCE. There is a smack of the Tropics in that first taste that will do the rest. JOWNEYS Cocoa

|

gouge him, and Jeff drawed back and.

THE WOMAN’S CORNER ec

Housekeeping Simplified. As warm wedther comes on it is well to study all methods by which house- keeping may be simplified. Cooking should not be negiected, for it is as necessary to be well fed in the spring and summer as at other seasons. Yet even cooking may be made simple. For example, here is an excellent recipe for making stock from beef extract. It is taken from a new cookery book, “Every- day Luncheons.’ Slice a large onion into a deep graniteware saucepan. Add a thick slice of turnip cut up fine, a large carrot sliced, three stalks of cel- ery, including the leaves, three dozen peppercorns, six cloves, a stick of cin- namon, three bay leaves and sprigs of parsley. sage, thyme and summer say- ory. Fill the pan with cold water. bring to a boiling point and simmer slowly until the vegetables are cooked to pieces Penceosge an hour and a half. Strain through coarse muslin and measure the liquor. For each quart of liquor use cne even tablespoonful of beef extract. Dissolve the extract In a little of the liquor and add to the rest. Boll up once. This will keep several days in the refrigerator, and forms the basis for dozens of soups. Pockets Unnecessary “Women never had the slightest desire to become emancipated until they aban- doned pockets in their skirts.” said an observer of fashions who was discuss- ing the new woman's pocketiess state. and how much the pocket in her dress had to do with the womanly woman of days gone by. “When told that their skirts would hang more gracefully with-

out pockets, women accepted the man- date without protest.” “Yes,” said a | concession | men.

fair listener, “we women make thie « to our former ww Let them have all the r a their clothes. We can be just as happy © and far more emancipated without 5 : , @ts so long as we can go through 1 belonging to the men in the ho Then the observer of women’s had "o more to say. Nad in ola he La ed U EAUTIFIE. Y 10 sands: Lritee to remove : oR . ee ar che The w st cases in twenty days. ie and $100 at all leading drug “te or by mail. — AS Prepared by NATIONAL TONLET CO, Paris, Te

/j f bavi eee i } oe oy and girls. 1 to and chambrays. Negligee style with Plain white, and fancy patterns,

This Milk is Safe for Babes

Keep a case of Van Camp children can always have their And it’s so convenient. You see Van Camp’s is water’ in milk. It is double thick an three pints of superfine mil Try it today with tw that’s about 9 cts. each.

They may be just souring germs. to multiply and long before the raw milk is soured to the taste, cause trouble. Diarrhoea for grown-ups if one is run down or slightly out of condition. And long before these germs have multiplied in quantities sufficient to attack an adult they quite readily sicken the child with cholera infantum. Children love milk—it is their natural food. They should have it, but oe milkman’s re product is not safe. and reduced to a third of its original b Danger to grown-ups too, but especially to children. W* all know the danger of disease that lurks in raw milk. For all raw milk contains germs. But even these after they commence { * s Sterilized pera in the pantry and the ealth giving milk with perfect safety, For this same Van Camp’s Cream will supply every need of the whole family. And it will cut the average milk bill in half too. just Ewe —_ A nothing else) made germless y taking out the “two-thirds Van Camp's Sterilized eer comes in pint cans—10 cts. the can. a can makes a quart of rich “cereal cream” or You just add the water we took out. It has the rich flavor of germiess purity. hirds water for the children to drink, or half water for your cereal, or double thick for your coffee. Your grocer wilJ deliver it at 10 cts. a can or $4.50 the case of 48 cans,— Send for Cook Book to The Van Camp Packing Co., Indianapolis, Ind. a“ | ’

NECKWEAR — Extraordinary inch Freneh fold silks—washable-—in all the fashionable solid, tints. far the best values UNDERWEAR—Regular slims and traordinary values, at, per gar- ment, 75¢e, 65e, 50e, 38e FLYE FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY UMBRELLAS 26-inch splendid serge covering, paragon frame, steel rod, Just the thing and fits every member of Lay in a SUPDIY . bc pvsccvvescccesteesevescseds nicely mounted. the family. N. W.: Gor, Sixth and St, Charles Streets CHILDREN’S PLAY SUITS A combination garment suitable for boys Just the article in which to romp around, ages bavededoscceces ups cues BOYS’ BLOUSES Printed or woven madras cloth A high stand- ard brand, excellent values at... BOYS’ SHIRTS cuffs blue chambrays, ages 12 in the Surprise Special Sale No.446 For one week, napinning tomorrow and ending next Friday, at The Good Luck, N. W. Corner Sixth and St. Charles streets oe a Men's: and YOUNG MEN'S Good Luok Comes Blue Serge Suits . - . :: cf . a ee » g > . C i eS r ea - - =o he * . 3M a ; i a : ‘ re x ' 724 es rs Z > oe 4 ~ é os " ’ + 4 > « ‘ ; Sa rs pe » i! 5 Se A ’ Ao Pe tt Bs Duane . 4 Se 3 Pier : ae y oD ana * } au * > ° . The newest styles and aliniiae which you are bound to admire when you try on your size and see yourself in {jf the mirror. These suits are expertly tailored to per- “4 ie manently retain their shape and fit, and are made of | fast color serges of fine quality—the sort every man of fashion wants just now. , : . ary, ae ae RO aga a): ES CAE lg, oo Die Pe Bae AS het Te eS RRR oe iat 3 Prd ee Se ig | x: Nl The ae sagem eh fi Ny ppt on Boy Lae e i Rican oe Ae * RSE CY PAT AES Sh PE ih - = o . - > - ALS EMI GIE SoA IA Nr nas MP att A aan: ae, | Sn ~~ ~ eh Se F oe — — Fag ? Va ees ne Py Tee st eek ee bes Pa ‘3 et a (Single and Double Breasted. ) Abe C attached. 90¢ special — 2%4- Golfs, Etons, white ducks. ‘HATS —Still @ those nobby telescopes and’ fur stock.. straws the natty yachts are going to be the x paca are § grade full By 29¢ stouts, ex- 296 SHIRTS —Swell gant fabrics, cdat, ie pleated, $1.50 BOYS’ WASH SUITS 4 A complete line of popular ¢ ig styles at all prices Legal from 50¢ up.t0.ccessnesehuasael BOYS’ SUITS avy Blue Serge, strictly a's Tae 18 breasted style, ages 7 to 16....... Lo eee BJ wool and fast color, in double BOYS’ GAPS Yachts, Norfolks and crashes, linens and. 5¢ omplete line . of tourists, high- — 7 re we ie : “oe ~ aie Se w ‘d Me Bo rl PI full and ( in ea patterns, ele- On... dos: ela scaueeaee ‘ * a : ro > «tA 4 - —, . ‘ rs * ’ f mae byw 4 ay +e ae P e : a j oc 7? =a a: * <a" 4 , » oe a ae “Sa : oS ~ fj tx “4 " } pA . . = oF co * ¥ ~}

Limited Service

You pay $2.00 per month for limited service, and five cents per call; use it once a day and it costs you $3.50 per month, and five cents more every time you telephone home.

month.

A Kinloch Telephone, UNLIMITED BOTH WAYS, costs you only $3.00 per

18 THE LARGEST STOGK4 New and Pe oO Hand A " Gay dees J eid can i

EP Roe SDR LE ON OF Ore

Page 14

m3 @ betes Be: = ee me 4 P ° x . 3 en ¢ ¥ oo ait ale oe et, ~ . ai) VR b ese eh a? San yee. : , Dp io vy, ae ot OR Sin Tas oe . 6 Me shine, s es _ os ey ¢ "4 as Mant. yi oe - ae eee oe het rf a z " * # Se a = - - we os es i o ites a Fy ye ro 4.* Rey %,' Ss ae . aot A te > a eee, 7 s a alee Yes OQ aw ~ >) eo e 7ohe - 4 " a ie , . . “eS 3 ue A eee a ai * 3 4 Y ; : pot eS x 3 4 a DN a et le ss ———T 5 vada > emt . - — . ) qn t

ere ies es oN ae ** - “BASEBALL BABBLE |

ager McCloskey has posted an or- im the clubhouse at League Park biiding players taking their wives them while the team is on the road. Itis sald that last year ar" e ey Robison was managing i several of the players were ac- panied East by their wives and spent too much time about the Eastern wa ng resorts. "Robert Spade, the Cardinal pitcher, has been released to the Macon club of the South Atlantic League. He claims to have been receiving $300 per month in; py, Louis and offered to remain in the city for just half that amount. He leaves for the South , Friday. ‘Catcher Slattery, who was assessed to ‘am fine of $100 by the national com- n as a result of his trouble with the St. Paul club, arranged for the ° 5 The second game of the Cincinnati ws will be played Friday. Thielman li probably pitch for St. Louis and Jack Harper appears to be away weight, but his excess avoirdupois improved his appearance There is resemblance to the blue-sleeved money to be sent: to Cincinnati (Thurs-| Louis, the St. lad who once pitched for to call whom so many delighted Gibson boy. Slee While the Reds may not set the woods afire. they do look to be more formidable than last year. Livingstone, the young catcher, is said to be a find, and Weimer has undoubtedly strength- ened the pitching corps; Carr looks bet- ter than Barry at first, and Pat Dele- hanty’s stickwork will be found a val- uable asset. It seems that when Han- lon gets his team fairly started that it should run close to the top. This year’s National League baseball season, so far as New York is con- cerned, looks like a continuation of last year’s race. The Giants go marching i + eae the rest of the clubs trail be- nd. Several St. Louis friends of Jimmy Burke, who is managing the Kansas City club, have reeeived letters from the former Cardinal manager, saying hat he is well satisfied with the out- ook for the Blues, but would like to get another pitcher and catcher. Burke says he was offered Thielman by the St. Louis club, but does not want him. He prefers Egan, but reports that Man- ager McCloskey thinks well of the Wy-

andotte (Mich.) boy.

7 _

re

ee Happiness is largely a,.matter_of ex- ternals. Few men can be happy in ill=fit- ting clothes. ' ble of doing his bes » E’VE been compelled ‘to reduce ‘some of our higher~ priced lines of Men’s suits —so.as td be able to sell them at $15.00. The de- mand on us for this partic- ular line of suits has been so great, and our inability to have made in time suite up to the D. U.:C. standard, forces us to make substan- tial reductions. For the next few days there'll be. some particularly choice picking here at Odd Fellows’ Building. An unhappy man is incapa- t. WADDELL MUST PAY ALIMONY Crack Pitcher of Athletics Or- dered to Pay Wife Half His $1200 Salary. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, May 4.—There shall be beefsteak on the plate of Mrs. Rube Waddell, wife of the baseball pitcher, this summer. In the Deser- tion Court Rube produced his contract showing that he receives only $1200 yearly for his toil, but he must give Mrs, Waddell one-half of that. It was Mrs. Waddell who suffered from failing memory,” said Waddell. Instead of me leaving her ‘in hock’

season. ever I sent my shirt to the laundry.

It was love alone that kept me from perishing. With all her faults, I am still hers truly. “Mrs, Waddell recovered her lost in hotels, she left me on the mercy of | the cold and heartless world without | a hotel to go to, in hock or otherwise. | She blew those $1200 I wave her last | “IT had to wash my one pair of socks} in a washbowl and go to bed when-

memory early in the spring. She was the first person my eyes beheld on the first salary day, and she has been like my porous plaster ever since. I don’t mind her blowing last year’s savings. Here is where I have a kick coming. j/After spending the $1200 and| leaving me out in the -blizzard all winter, she comes back with the re- turn of the pay day season and wants me to save up another wad. Nixy, hubby must have a dip in or he does not save. “My company was not good enough for her last winter, and now the con- nubial felicity business is strictly on the blink. But, mind you, I st{ll love her fondly. “I never knew what real happiness was until I got married. I know now. It means getting a run for your mon- ey. I’m getting mine all right. If I did not love her so much, I would al- most wish that she would jump to the outlaw league.”’ “ Ohicago at Cleveland. Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York.

Clay Pigeon Shooting. The second semi-annual target tourna- ment of the Mound City Powder Burn- ers will be held on the grounds of the Central Gun Club, Broadway and Mera- mec street, May 5 and 6. Ten events are on the program and the shooting is to start each day at 1 Dp. m. All the local cracks have entered the tournament, which is expected to be

even more successful than the one held last year.

SATURDAY ONLY - * A special Tailoring offer for This Afternoon and Tomorrow Only, _ comprising all the new shades aud popular patterns of Gray Worsteds and the best selection of Blue Serges in the city for coat and trousers. “$16.00 3 es 5 8 a f & gaat ; a * 2H We suggest that you take advanta % of these Suitings is $30.00, and the name of Fox & assurance for Style and Finish in Tailoring. TAILORS Made to measure the Best Trimmings and First Class Workmanship Guaranteed. ge of this offering, as the regular Co. is sufficient

eee Athlete Who

Was

Refused Reinstatement

. -_~ Hinchman’s Muff Won for Cardinals For three good and sufficient reasons the Cardinals defeated Cincinnati at League Park Thursday afternoon at baseball, 5. to 1. In the first inning Barry was put out of the game for disputing a.decision of Umpire John- stone’s. | Hinchman, who took his place, long drive in the sixth, the first hit of misjudged and muffed Raub’s the game; Tommy Corcoran, usually reliable, bungled Shannon’s bounder, and to complete the trio of reasons for the defeat of the Reds Weimer lost his effectiveness and per- mitted Arndt and Smoot to single. With the exception of this inning Weimer twirled brilliant ball, but four hits being made off him during the course of the game. Brown, who -pitched for St. Louis, has tremendous speed and a nice break to his curve. He had trouble Controlling his benders, however, and the chances are that if the Reds had waited him out instead of hitting at the ball the’ result would have been more satisfactory to them. Give ‘Brown ‘his’speed, control and curves Of yesterday and no team has any license to beat him. He showed what he could do when he left Red Legs on the bases. eight

a

est | College Collations| : —===OF Interest to Inquirers 7 a

The Smith Academy boys were very much disappointed over their defeat by St. Louis University. They say the Blue‘and White team won honest- ly on its merits, but they expected to make a better showing. Smith boys to a man claim that Ro- denberg, the Washington catcher, is a better receiver than Lonnie Fitz- porter. Capt. Howe says Rodenberg could not get on the St. Louis U. team. There was quite a little feeling’ in the Smith-St. Louis U. game; due to the. fact that the Smith boys. protest- ed Padberg, St. Louls’ big first base- man. ‘Coach Fairweather, while he has never committed himself, {s said to be- lieve in = old theory of John Clark- son, the famous old Boston pitcher, who believed that pitchers do not work hard enough. Fairweather used Gill in the box three times in one week. Cc. B.C. is confident of defeating St U. Saturday. The game shouk prove to more evenly contested than the first one of the series played two weeks ago. As the winner of the games will be entitled to the unques- tioned championship of the city, they are attracting no little attention. As an instance of the improvement in play of the College boys, their de- feat o Age score of 17 to @ may be cited. e McKinley team has defeated Yeatman and ent and is capable of affording any col- lege team interesting competition. rk-of Grover in the sprints and

Mo e turday Senne to compare the Washington teams wil] t and Tne t | eam to be ave-

Louis C. Klein.—Please publish in your paper who gets credit for Ra- vens game of April 30, Pelty or Glade? Pelty. A Raven Rooter.—Please answer these questions in your paper: (1) Does Smith get credit for a one-hit game for his pitching feat against Chicago April 27? (2) Which pitcher gets credit for winning the game, Smith or Glade? (1) In the official records only complete games are con- sidered in tabulating pitching feats. SCHRECK AND HART FARCICAL FIGHTERS

Four-Round Bout Between Big} Fellows. Results in Clown- ish Fight. NEW YORK, May 3.--Mike Schreck of Cincinnati and Marvin Hart of Louis- ville, Ky., two of the biggest heavy- weight pugilists in the world, punched and mauled each other for four hot rounds last evening in the classic Con- cert Hall of Madison Square Garden, Schreck’s face was full of bumps and Hart’s mouth and nose were bieeding freely at the finish. The Kentuckian looked and acted as tf one more punch would put him. down and out. This bout and half a dozen prelim naries were given by the Twentieth Century Athletic Club, with the'idea of testing the law on the subject of box- ing. Hitherto local boxing clubs have contented themselves with giving three- round bouts by’ members in the pres- ence of members. But no one has ever before attempted to exhibit two great heavywelghts in New York since the Horton law was repealed six years ago. And four-round: bouts have been few and far between. The lice did not interfere with either Hart or Schreck last night. De- tectives Roy and McGee did arrest Dan- ny Dunn and Harry Philips, who met in the first preliminary bout. Capt. Hodgins has publicly declared that he would not ‘‘stand for’ fighting in the Tenderloin precinct, so the arrest of the little preliminary boys was taken as an earnest interpretation of his inten- tion to put an end to boxing in the Gar- den. Dunn and Philips were charged with prize fighting. Manager Harry Pollok bailed them out. The great event of the evening was fierce, but very funny. Hart is nearly six fect high. He seemed to weigh all of 210 pounds. He looked healthy enough, but oh! how fat he was. His waist-line—if he ever had a waist line— was lost to sight. Schreck, a slow, lazy fellow, was fully three inches shorter, but he appeared to weigh fully 200 pounds. Under the inspiration of the opening of the battle each man drew his paun- chiness inward at the clang of the bell, but as soon as they were a bit winded their flesh rolled and quivered in great jelly-like mounds. o ‘Peter Maher cap lick both of them, said Sharkey. CLEVELAND: BLUES KALSOMINE RAVENS McAleer’s Men Could Not Hit With Runners on the Bases. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND... O., May 4.—The Ra- vens departed last night ror Detroit, where they will play Armour’s Tigers a series of three games. The Lajoletes won Friday’s game by the score of 6 to 0. McAleer.gelected Howell to pitch the game because of his alleged effective- ness against the Blues. Where this story started from is not known, for the Clevelanders treated Howell very rudely, hammering him for 10 hits, on which they scored six times Hemphill, Stone and Jones were the batting stars for St. Louis and played good games in the field. Dr. Hulbert 8. Smith, dentist, spectal- ist in crown and bridge work. 46 Mer- mod & Jaccard Bidg. Tel. Main 208,

RIPPLES of the R>ing

Boxing bouts will be brought off again at Coney Island this summer. The old Sea Beach Palace, where so many championship fights were decided during the Horton law days will be the scene of these encounters. Andy McCarry, the husky lightweight of New York, and Joe Youngs of Buf- falo have been matched to meet before the Marlborough Club of New York City next Monday night. Jabez White is no longer the cham- pion lightweight of England. That title was taken from him the other night by a clever young: Englishman named Jack Goldsmith at the National Sport- ing Club, in England. They fought for a purse of $750 and a side bet of $600. The contest was scheduled for 2 rounds and went the limit. Goldsmith outpointed the former champion in every round. The verdict was a huge surprise, as White went into the ring a 2-to-1 favorite. Grover Hayes of Philadelphia was given the decision at the end of the tenth round over George Williams at Peoria, Ill., Thursday night. Carol Cain has been promised.a match with the winner. Jimmy Britt stated Thursday at San Francisco that he had accepted a match for a 10-round contest with Terry Mc- Govern at Madison Square Garden on May 26. Britt will depart for New York on Monday. ,

(2) Smith. ~_- decaying vegetable matter, etc. blood becomes is a be feels the effects of the poison. is-is S. S. S. S.S.S. PURELY VEGETABLE. germs and building up the bl perf

fails to pasvent nourish and strengthen the body. ed, and if the germs and poisons of Malaria are allowed to remain the strongest constitution will break down. No one can’ feel well when the system is in a malarial condition; the vitality is weak, the appetite digestion deranged, the complexion grows sallow and the entire | weak, polluted blood se abn the entire system. Book on the blood and acinedaemetin AN INSIDIOUS FOE TO HEALTH Malaria is an atmospheric poison which we unconsciously breathe into our lungs through the impure air arising from low, marshy places, stagnant ponds, damp cellars, sewer pipes, improperly ventilated houses, ' Day after day these germs and poisons are taken into the lungs, and as the blood passes through them it be- comes infected with the poison and in its circulation distributes the microbes of disease to all parts of the body. Malaria is a very insidious disease ; it gives no warning of its coming until the circulation is filled with the poison and this foe to health has the system at its mercy. The polluted, thin and weak and its slow, irregular circulation Then the entire system Malaria must be removed from the bg through the circulation and the only medicine that can accomplish It not only cleanses the blood of all unhealthy, morbid matter, but destroys the Malaria and restores this vital fluid to a germs, cures S. 8, S. i

ST. LOUIS, May 3, 1906 J. B. Pheridan. s it- Dison, porting .Editor Post gan Sir: I was much interested, a may I add, considerably amuséd your comments in yesterday's is- ous of the Post-Dispatch. So the re tin be Sassenach has fallen from ~& ofty place, and behold, on the athletic pedestal stands ‘our serene Bes smiling friend, Uncle Sam. a au I trust that you will faithfully : ad what I am going to say, if only rom @ sense of fairness and justice.

Although I am proud to claim myself fer Englishman (there are a few of us oe t), it is not from any sense of of- ended national honor that I am im- polled to write you. Yet, of course, cre is a certain amount of slur in your words, especially in ‘the last reste bet but one. Well,.we are not : dren, and I believe from what L pars read of your remarks from day elegy dae Prd von sy that you ree - iy prejudice. oe ee must be remem Place that all th Canta sone tors h They tion that had a representative ban of English athletes gone out they woul have captured every event over the 100 meters. And | do not believe that I am running into a narrow and senseless exaggeration when I say this. I Even Hawtry could manage to win the five miles. And to refer to the speaee. It is open to question but that if Morton had been sent over he would have carried off the 100 meter dash. He beat Arthur Duffey on ten different oe- casions two years ago, and is a much improved runner now. He has ftnvaria- bly run the 100 yards in.J16 seconds dead. And that, mind you, where timing ap- proaches something like accuracy; a much-higher standard of. accuracy being observed over there than prevails here. And Morton does not stand solitary. Of course one Snape hears on. this side of some college youth who can run the 100 in..10 secon dead, but somehow they never materialize. In fact, I go so far as to say that there are no above five men in this country who can reach ber nem 4 ee t t next to the last paragraph, Mr. Sheridan. “It is » onal that ye should also mark the sudden and total decay of .our former great rival, En- gland, which ‘hag .for centuries bed n reckoned the greatest athletic nation in the world.” + . et oe “Britons Never, Never, Ete.” These -be large ' ners could not get in the money in the Marathon.”’ Well, well. Who were the famed distance runners? I don’t know the gentlemen. I will say this while matin out my full_meea of praise to osé Englishmen who did the jour- ney. All honor to them. “ *" After all it fs a good thing that the Vespers did not win the boat race, that an American team did not get the El- cho shield. that the lawn tennis cham- pronetp reposes securely in the mother sie, that the racquet champion still lives there and din’t get naturalized when over here lke from one mile to ten, and every walking record too. And what a crowning mer- it. is that th country has not cy the caliber an produced a sprinter of Harry Hutchins. What there would be! Probably as you know that where one boy or: young fellow — pete, there are 08 over a all was as popular there as it ie here, they would coos 50 teams to your one. haree 4p Ba oT re the a. of Liver . c ow thing about. In on there must be so city week in that city there are two regular at which all kinds of runners, etc., compete, to say nothi y ev ae ny other. but ih of i make that ' prome love of sport, ng. that keeps us from t that corrupts so deeply t hood of other nations, t our sanity and healt be tempted to think it a myself one time, but .I better since. When that abundant ! wholesome sport ‘ tight little isle, then will you so extagen put it, “Veril the pole star of ish ego into eclipse in the dazzling the flasning noonday sun of ae awe Sol ill take thi kind ope you w ” 6 as it is intended despite one or renee Ph on . - parent digs. your Vv mA w. biel a Dade a J 7 Ee? of An Irishman, I am endowed with all 1 phaaie my : many As he has been the Post-Dis- tch he will know that I have always eld that as an allround athietic na England excels us very m i dalam puts it, 9 men are a land where one is in America. go even farther than he does and say that the Englishman loves coon for its own sake and appreciates its in- trinsic beauties far more keenly than the American. . He is in nine cases out of ten a more appreciative that, efther © through itndolence wt neglect, or some- thing else, John Bull was. beaten, and badly, at the great o1ymple cham ships held at Athens. ' ad the same into the cause. He h better chance than Amer England was not : a or other it ts her fault and We cannot go Direct competition, mah. man. is the only way to I know that M that with a really represen e team ngland would have won everything but e sprints. She.could not win the broad jump, or leaving the Irish, out, n the high coul t weights oi tee atanditig Htimpe I leve be mistaken, but McGo are as good as the m distances. And nd Pligrim beat them. may Halswell Britain has Lightbody a

equally popular. tailoring throughout, too, and trimmings—are offered the ed woolens ever shown any —from which we will And when we sa in every McKNI

It’s “the Blue and the Gray” this summer--both are We wil] make up a stylish suit to your order from either fabric (or a choice of fifty others) at 817.50—and that means McKnight’s best And you gentlemen who have an eye for finer fabrics, costlier lini and choicest up a suit to please you at. ee: ." mean RI ee | ie ee

t array of it ae) + rT: epee % se SS oa : : HAS : " ie fad Oh . oI . y et. Lee ae ome -_ ae ae Vf Coen tt oe, “. Pe ‘ 0 mre Te.-29 4 Seas ae : ae Se Pe. Cy = ane, is Ae ee SS Ae = NN Lane. bes i Ss a * a en

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Page 15

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Killed by Bridge, He Falls Be-| ey ioe le mai | | ae $ , oie rT | De A Z, \ _) _ Ree Og io rez tween Cars Into Com- ) aw FS se. oF oti owe i SZ... A "Bee 13 careace, )| (6 f G panions’ Arms. of gee | ja) . srr Se S oe rene ° z a * i . | | 0 de , Jip eos * — ; en Vv 4 ~ 1 ta; PARENTS MISSOURIANS |S «

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Two of Three Boy Tramps Left | mem) Et f fica Jee : Gi : 1 ik A Say. na scl Kansas Cit t Fi d | i P , Ji . 7 . ; “ ‘o > ) a . _ —_ : . ; ; : anf ti - ¢ ry Me ao y 0 “ in | [- | ‘a = J’ . P - —— . * 7 — > > es ~ . : 5 - ,| -— +’ di 'S | W ork, | : ee oT eee > x ) NS Fi }

Special to the Post-Dispatch. — ones ; POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., May 4.— ) Seat | ; : Holding the body of a dead companion || We adeeee \\ 43 , Dae ee Saad where they hoped to get work. Duncan 4 eee I vr most squarely upon the boy on the

le ee ee eee bumpers, but Hamilton was clagping the | f car so firmly that he was not knocked a eo /, off, and he was, moreover, able to hold Bis te ¢* - : g the dead boy until Butler. could climb : eer FA Ee - | ~ OB Magnificent Sufts—made from the finest worsteds pro- ; of etaticint ties to the westward of the | 5 Rag duced by mills of England and Germany—each Suit is duce—the choicest patterns have been used in these Suits ! forest where Bambaata, the insurgent : : guaranteed to be worth $35 or your money back— —and the workmanship is of a quality that will please the most fastidious dressers—positively $40 values 5 ebief, formerly the regent of the Grey- => e oe - ; town district, Natal, who had been 3 | Bae see the line and then decide arms against the local authorities for a | ie we | Pate. ug Set Peet ie Sie | oe . en | Spring ‘Tobeoaie | - ae sy Great ’ ) : os UE Sees tans ee fa sae et Men’s Trousers | Vaues in SPring Topcoats oin in the revoit. | ‘ae ti } ae C } 15 Topcoats are now cut to.,..... 45 | 3 All $4.50 Men’s Pants—cut to $ " $7. $20 and $25 Topcoats will go at...§12.45 Not Many Left. £3 Nearly every boy and girl in St. Louts See 3 .} All $5.00 Men’s Pants—cut to Fancy Vests--Half Price and suburbs has found the Post-Dis- | faai fF tem. | All $6.00 Men’s Pants—cut to re. QVUUPTTERS. | | wd $4 Fancy Vests—take your pick... .$1,95 patch mysterious MAGIC AGE TELL- | mR ° — et: foe - sn agen ll KOK | A Glass Cleaner } Why Hand Made Cigars sibel are Better , GOLD FILLINGS... 127220. sail w “Brule Go South Main etreet, East bt. Lo : . BONE Oe 60 0.000 cone , out about the shoulders and arms. Fe | 4- i : CHICAGO eee

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; DENTAL PALA went to the City Dispensary and yt eed “ane due to the new rout Pe | S AY n ue to - | le colitsio , | is of Olive cars during repairs of the are made in so many different shapes, and each shape is meant so precise] A -ound Olive track y pes, a P y entirely by .f Ss i * hand—the 7 é OUTING . $t.. Louis Office, 513 Olive $i

rman of the ——— for the particular figure for’ which it is chosen, that there is at all times wey aan Pine "ieash* wlbawe “the perfect! comfort-1h their. wear, and the figure is continually moulded into a i | mie | ; 1 Af) ROUND Open Gaily. Susdays, 9 two 4 | WU TRIP a a oe ‘inte gra ce and comeliness. NUFORM 407.Stout Model . | . _ NUFORM 429 Reverse Gore Model $7 f , For average and well-developed fig- today. ‘ | : with boned apron tension an ures. Has the new te bust and pro- 2 Sald everywhere but in trust : an oe 7 i ng 1 CROCKER- WH d pronounced p. at waist 4 ATs Ac ener Aistiniole effect over hip and abd 0m Made by Resenthal Bros., (Independent) New York ¢ ; | i q wT lace, baby ribbon and satin bow. Hose Made of'an exerlie’ auallty of wht CHAS. DONOVAN CIGAR CO.., St. ‘Louis, } $1.25 Virden, Girard and Auburn t fen 4

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Page 16

TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DI: ISPATOH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST mouse AND- WOME GUIDE MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE — IN THE CITY.

| AM—tnterea in into ay. May 4, at 6 a,

Funeral from family

op. m.

Se eee nuns a ~~ - a et, ged 77 vears.

street, thence to St. pred to attend.

day, May 3, 1906, at 8 a. oc a pra a a ep tne Stel Dnt oe a ee at Brunner (nee Anhald), ee ees, = a te and 10 days. 1 uneral Saturday, 1 p. | dejice of her sister. wes Rtg. 3 JONES-——On Friday. May ee ey 4, - , : x aa pee = ° months and 23 days. te the World.

-month and 27 days.

etery. Dece Lodge, No. 263, A. LINDEMANN—Entered ee Yetta ES ee . 4 v vn ot ets: ae ? . Z =o ead a RE ads JS ae hoe —- aM, RAD Sepa pe ete Rol ee, - eae sh Hy ae : c> . 2 re ae. oe c+; + cS ee ey te 3 Baar i Feb eT, MORN Oe ST TTS ee aes a) itt Uae Se ee ae ae mann (nee Dickhans), St SS ye: Be, is 1906, at & a. m., to 8St. attend. Be OAR ne, ee te Pe Dine ee OLN Mn A RR AR gc i RE etl SS ped Tea a ae

SRS rape a: ake a : and Mary ¥ pcs than) ie paar PCD, Te a e: os ie va to attend. ? THE

a. m. to. SS. Mary Our dear at the f 46 eral Satur ae. May 65, at 2 Pp. rom family residence, 2139 Ben- riends invited to 7 vited to attend. ‘e-—On Thureday, May 8, 1906, at:

s rine Senn and brother please copy. :. Cornwal l, d, on Thursday, May 3

eens Smbers of Compton Hill Arcanum, wishing to aey- Bie

of our late brother,

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iiiam. sister-in-law of Julius Meyer.

| SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. BARKEBPER—First-class. —? barkeeper Wishes place in Gret- class gtk Broadway, Sunday, pou lady desires position as nuree és y ; ce ceives Oh6 dba e Ow ON 6 7)" alentise can ” par aew Ine; yb bue eae kok 0 uae Kes ‘Cincinnatl. , D BARTE NDER—Sit. 4 BRICKENK AME Entered # ursday, May 3, 1906, at 11 a. can bring pefevences: speak _German and English. Ad. D 91, Post- Dis. 1)

Wedding Rings, $3.00 to $20.00. Finest quality, s MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, ' JB'’way, Cor. Locust. Freaerick William Brickenkamp, be- Joved husband of Anna . Bri enkam (nee Schluer), ther of Henry, William, Frederick, ma and Mrs. F. A. Brother of Mrs. Charlotte horse and buggy and work around the house; : Holland. 2NB5 Mane hester. “LADY Young oa “office “and oe eres > neral Sunday, May 6, STENOGRAPITER— Young oy rou in the family residence, 1103 Brook: BUTLER German- American, wants get aus butler; D BIRTHS RECORDED. 2621 bat imte: girl. “understands horses CAPABL E You NG STK NOG R AP ve R— Sit. Ww ANTS WORK HVENINGS FRO! +e 6 M. P. f OST: DISPATCH. | CA RPENTE ae Young — wa ery Relatives and; friends are : pcre ‘by young lady 66 girl. Jobn and Minnie Dvorak, 4419 ay sgh “Sener first-clase beginner. Ad © Henry and Eva Gates. Albert and Susan Holder, irl, * CORIESPONDE NT Entered Into rest ‘ STENOGRA PIER gil Brunner, beloved daughter Charles and Harriet Hinz, | ~f Adel h and Clara’ Slatthews. RENO RAP HE yaar ee ay aaa Sister and sister-in-law, after a short CARPENTER Jovbios. moat ia ate ete: iliness, at the age of 19 years 3 best of references ; ‘ sabe and Mary Sims, CLERK — Wanted, extra clerical work for i Mrs. turnish satiafactory 4 Hvartmann, 1917 Madison street. g! man woman for washing and cleaning. . & ves and friends invited to attend. James and Maud Stevens, ty. CLERK — Siicedt man, clerk. desires: ao pata woman for (;eorge and any Thomason, |

‘it. wanted py retined young woinen in house and hotel 1 Dp as house keeper for old ne or residence, 3159 Brantner Jones, widow of the late William Bi | Jones and mother of James W. ia Due notice of fureral will be and care of re anc Annas Wurzhermuehle, 2 wanted as eoachman in pri- offices or rooms “to ‘daa ‘by Help Wanted AXLE TURNERS Wtd.—Apply foot Utah. First-class French baker: Nie holas ergot arnt cod Mary Albers, Oscar M. and Olive Burks. Jobn and Mary Bair. David and Alice Craig. et ars. with city WP a orotic GOACH AN wii git. - experienced vou colored Rich Brown, 1429 j . KERTH—On May 4. at 6:30 a. | Frank Kerth Jr.. beloved son of Frank and Josephine Kerth, aged 24 years 6 or. man, with olty references. > William and Paula Hecht, August and Olga Hoffmann, GOLLEGTOR. —Position as best of references: commission or salary. Funeral from ‘8B. Hoffmeister’s NR Broan

¥. Charles and Gertrude Kohn, Sein, and Jane Lotterer, cs 2 dertaking ‘and Livery ae 7814 South Broadway, on Sunday, ’ Ge 6, at 2p. m., to St. Mathew's Cemetery A; a Relatives and friends invited DENTIST —Registered, wren: D ge Jeasie Roedel, ae Arsenal; . and Guasie Schmidt, y Bees and Lizzie Sheehan, Deceaged was a member of Jefferson young man as driver for — the city well. Barracks Camp, No. 4%, Woodmen of . (6

om eee | Pes = oe at once, 1968 Alic OTLB wd, —Good meatcutter — Satur- i Fea aie Blackst one. t man; references required.

HOU noUsEK Bere R—Posit tio

a ee oung widow with “child, tor 1 St. ao . by colored fil ‘to assist ‘a 4245

8 . 30, 1 rng cele disease . al A 1ith: apoplexy. th: tumor

1 ea wid. = opiored + (iKER Wid. o Bae sate ee giueing. Furniture Factory, 2620 Sth at.

de. Eumine to to 3621 “McR

ces: seize Knobbe, 2, 2022 regon; bron- 18, 35) 8515 N. 284; MAKER AND HELPER wd. _—Plows i8 Market (8) oe wid ~all at once. Hi. eeeatetts oe t were to 4 reward. it returned | to @ a randers bd cae: Carriage

ao ‘wimamre te to work on Ee. at skal and riage ‘Factocy. we, mH. $—Sit. wwanted b _y N. -a9a's y oman as

undry Co., Maison, Il. __ Works, _Main and Lombard.

HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Hotel houseman: “$20, room HOUSRMAN Wtd.—Jewish Hospital, 5415 HOUSHMAN Wtd.—For al work and care of lawn. Call Dr. Wells, 2813 Pine st. (06) HOUSEMAN Wid. —Oviored houseman, with Wtd.—Experienced houseman to| PORTER Wtd.—Young German porter. Call a R AKER Wid.—At once; refer- \Wtd.—K rienced ice ban-| De Giverville = | St. s Refrigerating | pORTER Wtd.—in bar; strong young man tne A aa- MPRC e E nare at AR . Lake's Hespital, LABORERS Wtd.--Apply 2800 De Kalb st. (8) L BORERS Wtd..-Apply American Oar “_ vieeaunes Wtd.-—-At Bouthern White bey Wtd.—Apply American Car and een Til. (8)

ush Const. Co, EABORERS ‘Wtd.—T5 ae at 18th and

_ any time. — Be Ren Ne LABORERS . Wtd.—Steady work. (all Sat Market st. line.

LAMP MAKERS } Wid. —Bignal lamp makers. “hist at 212 N. 3d et é MACHINE HANDS “wed. "Woodworking ma- dry Co., Madison, and ey hands. American Car and ron) _ ary Co., Madison, III. MACHINE HANDS Wtd. td.—Allround ma qhing hands; must be first-class, J. J. Ganahi and Park.

HRS Wak B Benen and Natural ashington av.; two mont > work; “a urday, 8 a. m.. Richmond y arcede, end of Ly oe spiced a m besskors onzl; 2 wes ° ~A square Ho Heman. 6) quine hands. Apply American Car and “Foun: MACHINISTS, ETC., Wtd.—Machinists, lathe

so bencbhands. Schmidt wanes Mill Co.. Victor and Iowa. West_Pine bl. _ 315 Pine st. MAN Wtd.—To work in veterinary “hospital. is Laclede, ve and | Huot avs. MAN Wd.—Youw man to work in "grocery _ store. 1245 Old Manchester rd. MAN Wtd.- ~Help in varnish a ae of a furniture — fac tory. 1600 MAN Wtd.—For lunch membr “work: active: call 214 N. Jefferson av., 4 today. MAN Wtd.—White man for general housework. 4323 Morgan. ene Seekers MAN comm ae nran to work around __ warehe Locust st MAN W Young man to work in restaurant. Mg20_N. _Ith at. —— MAN Wtd.—Young man in meat market, Ww _some experience. Apply 1400 N. Taylor. MAN Wtd.—Colored man to attend to “borses _and lawn. Apply 4425 West_ Pine. MAN Wtd.-—-Y¥ German man to work in meat | market. 1827 Park. ~ a MAN Wed. —Expertencea young map “to do Sook Brow work nen grocery store; references. 8200 L twton ay. MAN Wid. —Youne mas immediately, whe u derstands grocery Teas thoroughly. 3155 Cote Brijliqnte ay MAN Wtd.—Young man (o iearn butcher trade _Pitiede drive wagon: experienced preferred. 4300 clede ay. MAN Wid.—An active, “yeliable man, colored or ite, to work about lawn and house. 3 | ee ree Normandy, Mo.

MAN Wid.—Young man to act as assistant Manager for-small hotel: will give room, board and salary; habits - well-tee-

i curtai nn yo

. Z ' GARPEINTER Wt ae -Ncnumion. 6ee = Set Og N phd aossseen’ Manchenter’ av

ps ae alae ae ** week. cplored Joan ‘NDR ESS—Goox Tau ts es by the day: references. midreas we

wanted by white laandress, home or go out hy the day.

MAN Witd.—In wholesale house. roung man with some experience dru ‘line; etea work; state age, ex Hence, eaiary expect erence. D 16. Post Dispatch. Si Sere ced young men, for tonight. _ Washington. 4 DRAFTSMAN Wtd— ‘competent "" ceaptenhonal MEN W td. To load icé, at Creve Got ake: draftsman; technical man with experience} S04 Wages; board, $4 per weeks steady em- ou cars preferred. ay © W, Calmet. ployment. Apply Polar Wave Ice and Fnel American Steel Foundry, Granite City, [.@) | —© 0: 1926 Chestnut st, rae Pee | DRAFTSMAN Wtd. PEO Sa draftsman, | MEN Wtd.--Two youny men about 20 years familiar with general office work: 4 pm eee. old with some experience in sash and door _ Manchester av. F MEN Wtd.—Everrwhere: good pay: to. die- DRIV KE R Ww td. ¥ or laundry w agon: “must he etc... no canvassing, Ad. Nat ional Distrrbu- thoroughly acquainted with West End and ting Barean, 100 Oakland Rank bidg., Chiea- ites cans bond. Monarch Laundry (o., go, ei 2719 Franklin av, +6) : . , : ; : -| Al WORKERS i . work- DRUG ‘ ‘LERK Wtd.—Junior drug clerk. Ad. MET Apply at aut N Sa ey on ee caston avy, mela wad heen at . MOLDERS Wia.- Several nomuslon, stove mold- MOL DERS Wrd. alt and saveene molders. St. Louis Malleable Casting Co., 7800 N. 443 Easton ay. Broadway. (8) ELEV ATOR BOY Wtd.- Passenger elevator MOLDERS Wed. —Floer stove molders for bor. The Courtney Shoe Co.. 10th and Wash- stea position; out of city. Ad, C 139 ington. Post-Dispatch, (1 aus bs ee ee ae mn age ei ea er ee business: nothing but smart ones OFFICE BOY Wtd.—An intelligent office boy. handwriting. Ad. P. O. Box 75.

PRRAND BOY Wed. —Bright boy, about 15 between 16 and - office work: years old, to run errands and assist in of- wholesale house. Aadvede ao own handwelt: fice. Address, with references, D 158, Post- ing. D 194. Post-Dispatch. 5) Dispatch. _() | OPERATORS Wtd.—Ex perienced and and inexper!. FRAME MEN, ETC., Wtd.—Two frame men| ¢nced machine o ratives on men's pants 4 and one to run moertiser. Marvin Planing | ti ul (5 while you learn. Corinth Woo Washington av,

HARNESS MAKERS,

PHNDENT SH

| PACKERS Wtd.—Two first-class packers, house. Huttig Sash and Door Co.. 1206 O -—— -_- -_——_=--—- Gruendler, 224 Soula hangers; nonunion. Phone Kinloch C319. PAINTERS AN! PAPER HANGERS Wtd.— _ Open shop. 3259 California. (7) eas —--— PAINTERS Wtd.- ie first-class carria painters, 6th and Missouri av.. East St. Huis. eS PAPER HANGERS Wtd.—First-class paper Ko “QRS Pane. eet er ee _@) PAPER, ETC... CBEANERS wWtd. iy Be - enced paper and fresco cleaners ; oO ret- class men peed answer. Apply 7 a. m.., r hangers and 5 union painters: must be rst-clase; come ready for work. P. Law- rence, 3833 Easton av. PAPER HANGERS 162 Olive st. PASTMBOY Wtd.—3735 lee | ‘ay.

Kirkwood. “ood home and ee ai- A iii. MAN Wtd.—Keliabie man to take charge of cy factory. Hluttig Sash and Door Co.,* bx) tribute cireplars, adv. matter. tack signe, MOLDERS Wtd.—Fifteen good nonunion mold- pr $ ! Ped ers; steady work; machinery job. Ad. United ENGINEER Wtd. Engineer to run tractim Iron Works Co., Springfield, Mo. (8) ff] MI'SICIAN Wtd.—A good cornet player, sober Rocks. Fruin & Colnon, 615 Laclede Bldg.(5)| and reliable. to work in wagon factory on woodworking machine; steady job: other mu- sicians with trades, write. Ad. Jos. G. Velie, Contractor. Tel. Bridge manager band, ‘Hannibal, Mo. _ (6) | OF FIOE BOY Wtd.- pportunity to learn good ap- give references. Ad. D 106, Post- Dis. 17 years of age or over. Address in own OPERATORS, ETC., Wtd.--MACHINE aren B D. STRA > SADDLIORY CO. hese ae, Ou —m. Hospital, yoiane Wtd.—Granitoid finishers. on =| tg Wi t. Latke's Hesplta who are experienced, for oe and “_e PAINTER Wtd.—A pegeeoet ‘finisher. G. J. PAINTER. ETC... Wtd.—Painter and paper hangers. Call 4956 Easton av., ready ft Bee Olive st. ite SANVASSERS Wid. Women | canvassers: do PAPER HANGERS, ETC., Wtd.—S union pa- a wtéd.— . at once. St. Louis is Wat! Pane ree HELP WANTED- MALE. ~ Taegan ad WHEEL BORERS Wid. Apply f foot ean. (6) SHOEWORKERS WANTED.

‘BOTTOM FILLER Wid Robcne Jonhoue & Rand Shoe Co.. 18th a Mu lenphy, iS) BOY Wtd.—To stamp in “ki room. “Court- ney Shoe (o.. Siet and lande” FOREMAN Wtd.—of sole leather room to .A. A. Pheips, Jefferson Hotel, Beriecee | and 8 o'rieck, Friday evening. HEEL TRIMMERS. ETC.. Wtd.—ffeel trim- mers. inseamers and pullin novel machine op- erators; apply Monday. d berts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co. ep one Hickory. SHOE WORKERS Wtd.—Stay away from shen Grieans. Trouble there. M. T. Fiahive, busi ness agent. 2 SHOEW ORKERS Wid.—Expert heel varnieh- edge inker and —— brusher. Courtney Shoe Co., 21st and Lucas. _ " SHOE WORKERS Wtd.—First-class sorters and graders, also men to run litter and soller. Roberts. Johnson & Rand Shee Co., Hick st. factory STITCHER Wid. —Goodypar stitcher. Reberts, a _ Johnson _& Rand, 13th and Mullanphy. _ 2 ee oe 3 a3 SALESMEN _WANTED. PAPAL AAHN RAMAN Pe eee MALESMAN Wd. To raved goed selling line. Call Friday or Saturday evening, 43304 Lin- deli bl. a SALFSMEN Wtd.—-Six bright yroung men to sell Dunham's cocoanut: references re- quired, Apply Saturday. W. D. Waller, 210 Olive st. ey SALESMEN Wtd.—Two competent saleamen, with experience, on meédicology, educators, encyclopedias ‘and dictionaries, x. SALESMEN Wtd.—Traveling salesmen. expert- enced in selling ready-mixed painta and paintere materials: state age, Mesperienae, houses represented, territory covered, ete. _ Ad. DP 138, Post-Dispatch. a SALFESMEN Wtd.—To sel! full line ef hardy t and ornamental trees; work full ofr part time. as you prefer; pay weekly: outfit Lawrence Nursery Fort Madi- __son, Io. _____ {80} SALESMEN Wtd.—At once by a large ee. for the eity; sega men with experience in the brewing | do not apply unless you an show a clear record and results in your _ip detail, Ad. A_ 157. * Post: -Dispatch. _ 6) pn wes ee

AGENTS are making $40 to $40 week; investi- | 2343 Olive st.. room 15. i7) eee owe ewe “prepasi tio a GENTS Wtd.—Fine art propasition; our plan pays high as $50 per week. * 1722 Franklin to AGENTS Witd.—Ledies or gentlemen: nice work: bis money for t isaee Call 1

ae Wtd.-—-Lady agents, in city : big genes for 33! ustlers oe hours ® to 11:30 a. m. 8. 9th st. _ @& AGE Wwrd. — Rupe rienced men and women to Genellt. photo thekets: something entirely new, 506 Olive sf. _ &) — —-—-—-

AGENTS Wtd.—-San Francisco Disaster; ~ eom- lete atory of earthquake and fire. fully il- ustrated: best and largest book; 50 per cent commission: freight paid: credit given; out- fit 0c. J. S. Zeigler & Co., Chicago. __(@) — ee ~“— —— AGENT! } Wa. — San Franciseo great disaste on 1 ar outsells hi ber-priced large, balls r, illustrated: extra | terms; ven: ou ler WS ‘Locust. st.. Philadelphia. Pa. (18) Gna wie. —Everywhere, to sell our bop- eases and occupations: somethi entirely new and issued by this society only; understood and easily sald: coat but $6 pst

large commission d immediately. and ex- clustve itory allowed Aa. } 1 Ac- cident e 20 oadway, New , __Esta 20 years. a Pe (10) “DES iON OF GAN FRANCISCO; sese: Saee: large fite; act quick; sempi ®. Globe co, 728 Ohestnut st., _ Phila. _®) on ret ee ee ee ne PA ne on re | abehaiens AND SOLICITORS. CANVASSERS wa. Lady canvaksers, 3, -50 waits call 4 to 6 "1029 N. Le

you want steady work, good pay. money every reat nothing to sell, no de poait quired? D. m. only, 8134 Olive _ et. soLicrroRs awe pa wert . a _ Studio, o. 18s Olive et.

PHOTOGRAPHER Witd.—Who thoroughly un- derstands glasay squegie work; good opening, _iAd. K 20. Post- eet —— = _~

PINBOYS Wtd.—Thre nboys. Ham- lton Hotel bowling alley, D a arog pene PLOWMAN Wid.—emiliar with New Bra grader, for work at Chain of Rocks. "Pruip

POLISHDR Wtd.—Brass polisher. 900 How- ard #. ) afier 2 p. m. 623 Ohestnut st. ee PORTER bah a barber shop. at once. 8003 Thom PORTER aj) 9 ~galoon. Shevlin's, 5665 De rville. Laughlin Oafe, 7th and Lacust. _o'clock Saturday. Pe aa: eames Ce PORTER Wtd.—White; ove who understands poret business preferred. Apply 30 N. ain st. PRESSEREDIER Wid.—Job pressfeeder, Apply PRESSFEEDERS ‘Wtd.- Job press feeders. a tury Ptg. Co.: 715 N. 4th et (6) PRESSFEDER Wtd.—Lithograph ,Prewstecder. _ I. Volkeming & Son, 1627 N: 7th st

—_——— ——-— PRESSFEEDERS Wd. ne em ar ee wy eteady ware os chance to learn the business. Appl J. A. Carroll, Simmons Hardwacte Co Poth an d Spruce sts. (15) PREGSERS wea. —-Four pressers on custom ‘oats ts; steady work; good pap. Mile & meet Tailoring. Co., Broadway KL) ) mi ; raven Wid —To run air-hammers; steady

4 American Steel Foundry, Gran- fhe € Olty, 9 ‘7) SAWYER wd. Mees “sawyer. 900 ‘woe (6) saree AKER Wtd.— Good shoemaker, for re- __palring. 1627 Market st. *s SODA BOY, Witd.—Experienced soda boy. An- tl-Monopoly Drug Co., 600 Market. - — ~ -_ _ SODA DISPENSER Wtd.—Experienced soda dispenser. Busy Bee Candy Co.. 615 _Broadway. é STABLE MAN Wtd. ore “stable man ha~ness cleaner; good wages. 3438 I Lindell. STENOGR. PHER Wtd.--An experienced male adn bt: er; Remington machine; state age. Ad 127. Post- Dispatch. TAILOR Wtd.- Steady job all year round. Yawitz Bros.. 3821 Easton av. Baie osn TAILOR Wtd.—Buebelman: must be good: work. Macturthy-Pvane-Vom Arx _ Tailoring Co.., 820) Olive st. TEAMS Wtd.—To bani brick: 84 and O’Fal- lon. Missourt Wrecking Co. TEAMS Wid.- r/o teams, at Page and Easton. Schweitzer & § ie THRAMS wed. i05 0 teams, 5Ofoot beds. _ 33 ber. grea: 18th ~- Washington: two _

@: -— tary §. Wtd.—To haul Wacadam. at qua ’ Gra and Forest ul bi. pots pt Construction Co. (0) A, ETC. Wtd.—Teame and laborgra, at bet ween Mich and am | _Frids jay_morning. Scholhmeyer & work; steady. "Geuk Or ool men. 2717 ette av . td. jase traln- men; must be A », ee mm Bas for out of the city. Ad D 128, Post-Dis. x. TRUCKER Wid — , “brick trae

— Experienced Hydraulic Press Brick (©o.. xing h } and Frisco _Rallroad - pets ; eles Wid.—ezperienced brick trackers.

Apply ‘Graulic-Press Brick Co., Graovis a im ; a heavy Apply Hydra Press B ‘s highway an} Manchester. i

"ane Wid.—Man. Hestaurant, 204 ™. ibs ive rato Sa

t —. ath and rine, tomorrow. PARTNERS. WANTED. reer Me —In Bh gs or saloo board ing house ; hav laces to leak ate _ Call O° )’ Malley’s, 5, 1816 ro ve st. eee

HELP ‘WANTED—FEMALE. _

COOK Wtd.—Good woman cook. 4872 Laclede. COOK Wtd.—Good cook. oe ‘Lindell. ees “HOUSEHOLD HELP. jc a Line...

ARR AAR nnn ay. COOK Wtd.—First-class cook. 1527 Loenst st. | inigkuini. we ae na ee eee a

“har Witd.—A woman Cs ron for a small family. 3452 ne | wor Es COOK Wtd.—Good, allround female cook. . 8231 COOK Wtd.—Good cook; best wages. 2881 La- fayette av. COOK Wtd.—Young white girl to do cooking. COOK Wtd.—Good white ‘cook: good wages. COOK Wtd.—Neat, mparianke ted ” with COOK Wtd.—Good colored or white “girl for

COOK, — BTC... Wtd.—Experienced cook housegiri: e; family. inst * Washi neice beak COOK Wtd.—Good cook: no wasbing or ~ie. COOK Wea -First- — white woman | GIRL Wra— Colored girl in family of three. at. GIRL Wtd. —German girl, family of two. 4207 ‘good -paying work: seed wages to commence, HOUSEGIRL Wid. = General ‘housework; good _wages. 37 41 HOUSEGIRI. Wta.—Girt a ‘Vight “pousework. TSEGIRL Wrd.— with HOUSEGIR Good Shr tacos " HOUSEGIRL Wie. ee German housegiri: at 2387 Locust HOUSEGIRI, Wil. —- giso ings givate — coum wages. Apply & competent to superintend dining room. COOK Wid. —White ‘girl to “ook and (> hover work in emall family in the couatry close to city; no washing; good wages. Ad. B 149. bnet- Dispatch. veny ao pl.. % block weat of ar GIRL wa. ‘td.—For bakery. 2730 “Franklio_ av. SCaieieL Ween Ker Imar bi. GIRL Wtd.—Girl for house and prise ae ed _work; in small family, 3929 Wes nater. (6) NURSE Wtd.—A GikL Wtd.—Giri for downstairs bie "Avis meet 5824 Maple av. ~ ~———— 7 Ww Magnolla av.* Northside Tower Grove roe. GIRL, Competent | girl: “po washing fF ‘Feat ts take Suburben car to bing ernon af. [RLB Wtd.--About 16 years old. to learn 23 Franklin av ~~ 2 - re Laclede 3300 St. Louis av.

__ HELP WANTED FEMALE. _ HOUSEHOLD HELP. a Line.

WIT HOUSPUIRIL Wid. For neral houses Apply 283s Park * HOUBRGIRI. wd. 4 aie to assist in gen@ral

My wi IRL, Wd. ply at S321 &. 13th st. HOU SEGIRI. Wtd.—A lng room work; good , Wid. Gtr! ‘to do general house Vernon it) ire he fa kt no outside work. © iors Shik, Wed ~Good g ! house work = aa See —[——" ne aati a , THOUSEGIRA. Wis. (4. it & HOt SPAIRL. Wtd.--E aeateaee cor _feaatel sige tai a 3: wasting. Bd _Bartme 8 Ee ae ee A pl horse. Work: talahy + three. Cali in a eh “2 . a gir ; must ‘knew ed ae Aa boa Washing; three in family. a Thompson, 204 Olive st. " (65) | HOU SEGIR c eral howse- y ot Ser + Fs goed wa wager. — oS ve eity f for summer. HOUSEGIRE Wd. irl for | work; no washing or son ay., 2d floor apartment. Hov ARN OMAN Wid-—Cotead woman

facturing concern. two first-class salesmen HoUSs®al

jrevious positions: give age and references | HOU BEGII

owe. AGENTS WANTED. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-Girl or

FOUSRGIRL We hohsework: t

Locust st. ) HOUSEGIRL. wed.) Laee teamed HOUSEGIRE. wid! use work.

Cook a pee Wea

ete

Wed. —Good white girl, ¢

ll - washing or ironing work. HOU SEWOMAN se We Woman” 1914A "Chouteat oer i _ &! = 9" 23 Session with home with _tares 2a eral trance ) Cabai nne a mani GOOK Wid. — White cook private ‘tam HOUSE nee — Young “tee mall ily, “08- Laclede av.; poe COOK Wt d.—Come ready for work. 1817 av. COOK — be family of two. ~ 4401 West- Pp WOMAN Wid. = Par santa Hog :. Paine Call at womanjete. By, 0.

_ Pine s at (5) Wie LAU AUNDRESBES, “ETC a 1h aes, rand 05, Walnut cia Wid.—For salall shamdhcor ho COOK Wtd.—Good cook: good apqn, mass TURBE (6)

housework; no laundry reson av. ee. ww wor. WOtEDS AL Wtd.—-General work; 3% ts family; $17_per month. 4087 Morgan. fore pal jower fist, 4454 Delmar. (7)

ik Wrd.-ia at

ee j oe nn é , i ee: = Oe ine e

Page 17

Page 18

mn sell saloon in " good excuse OB Post Dis spateh. i FRIDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 4, 1906

STORAGE AND MOVING.

igure. carpets and feathers. eee "ot Olive. (8) value paid for Ts: d . : ermad. 1820 a ST eather (5) CASH for on aad mer chandise; auction sales ma at residences and stores a specialty. Western Salvage and “gad Das ~ 2004 Morgan; tel. Beaumont 399

(8) TABLE ETC... Wtd.—Round oak dining room table and chairs, or ee must good as _uwew; give price. Ad. 38. Post-Dis, WASTEL:—To buy Soe goods, Eetce: large or small lots: Stoecker & > Morgan, Phones 2071D. Bomont bene WANTED—We pay highest prices for house- bold furniture, stocks in store: entire contents of flats and residences; ; unless you see ue; send postal to D. Me- Cann, Leonor! Auction Co.. 1219 Olive st. a BusinessChances BUSINESS CHANCE-—Wanted, financial back ing for steel tower for high ioller skate dive. _A R. Haynes, 623 Chestnut st. BUSINESS CHANCE.-Wanted, registered drug- gist or doctor to take half interest and man- age a good paying drug store: ae business. Ad. K 46, Post- Dispatch. (96 BUSINESS CHANG E—Office man has $100— “COTE PEACEFUL WAY’ ia to h us clean frescoing, aty neers, winabis. aad ete per- Re — removal by our vacuum cleanin ST. LOUIS Ho sna & ‘WINDOW CLBAN. CO., Locust ores Bell Main 411. loch B&897. (© aid; lewest prices. Phone Beaumont “s Compressed Air Car Ngee lik new} _ he BMPIRE Ste —Ca tal a es rr" the ove c "EATER fist '@) n g to household interiors.

ELECTROTYPING, Ere ST. a” wee ELECTROTYPE 'F’DY.. Y. 2 _ Pine st. lectrotyvers. Stereotyperts. ete. (8

LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES.

AOME ‘Lace Curtain Bites eo i Ba age Basten wor

Mrs. Mary Murphy, 2020 Olive. || air; ie) och ) or phone Beaumont 2 268: Ki loch 112 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. | i—Cheapest place in ey for printing. Gill & Co.. 131 N. lith st. (1 Dirty straw hats can be cleaned CE— b Martin’ s Electra, 823 Pine st Professional

BUSINESS FOR SALE. >. BARBER SHOP—For sale, ‘first- class ‘Barber shop; will sell cheap. 516 N. Compton av. BARBER SHOP—Will sell my barber shop cheap to right par 518 N. Compton av. BARBER SHOP— ar i. two-chair shop, old stand: good trade. Ad. D 143, Post-Dis. (7) BOA 10 NOt Se—Por sale. boarding house. choice location; 11 rooms, nicely furniehed; doing good business; cheap. $024 Pine st. powapaper branch. bacco, candy. pale, : co sas. 988 "sd ieinnas Por ‘gale, geod” ~ pusiness ; Owner must sell. inquire of Thomas room 204, TOR'4 Pine st. SUSINESS—tor sale. first-class butcher's fixtures and smali grocery stock at a bar- uin: will sell separate: investigate. Ad. C Ss Post- IMepatch. (3) CANDY STORE—For sale, first-class candy and ice cream parlor; located in East St. Louis, doing fine business. Ad. D 170, P.-D.

to- rood present orris, (7)

THE. ATRICAL— Wanted, THEATRICAL. ote wim? ois. ‘Mo ‘write. “eine Sa THEATRICAL-- eae amateur and i. sional ladies and gentlemen tonight; cash prizes paid. Globe Theater, lin ay., near Sth st. ie PROF. RICHARDS’ stage school, the oldest and most reliable school in the city; eta dancing, vaudeville acts, Dutch, Irish, black- face and sketches; also dramatic. School, 1210 _ Olive et. te (5) ATTORN EYS AT LAW. ABSOLUTE divorces without publleity; $5 eeds. wills. monthly: damages; collection Call or write. Advice free. Lynch, coon} _ 610, 810 Olive st. A jegal watters ately attended to; advice given free. Chestnut st. {3} CENPRAL LAW BUREAD, 618 Pine st.. 2d floor, conducts gene ral law business damage suite oO other litigation solicited vice free. —

CONFECTIONERY, ETC.—For sale, confec- lonery, in good locality; clears tobacco, * candy, ice cream, news and eapdey branch. 1106 East Whittier st. — (7) CONF EC T'ONERY, ETC.—For Jsala cheap eae eset ‘co. wrocerigs, laundry a r branch. 1 living apes rent $8; anick. 1012 8S. 18th st. DRUG STORE—For sale, favotcing about $6000 farming community; in 100 rashes is; whole or half aie > i oe | ty x young doctor. c t- Digna te D STORE—-For sale. feed store. $115 & ) ae oe ma - in St. Louls: sickness. ) + | (5) | Gnocany -For sale, GROCERY, Er ‘at Teemu grocery and meat GR ERY. 2347 Ohio. _ : ameeads and meat Rit awit “tee | = rae Pion few olling, oe fo my Fibtiabed Loo eg ~>4 - sunest bestnos geo sige mm must sell | ‘ wavetoe $4000! w! will sacrifice for =: Db 185, Post-Dispatch. (96) “emle; in good location. s a ee of, ea good meat and vegetable | M Senos 1107 Montgomery My RO op. a route in etl

rant aan (5) ; =o established: muet For Sar — ag 235, arok mbero Figomnin ~¢om- | aeeee 1 for’ cash, 3416 ‘ay. ING HOUSE—For sale: 9 rooms: good- paying roomers; clean and nicely furnished: : omall: ; eell cheap; leaving city. 3108 Laclede: ROO ING HOU *—For sale, 2607 De b st.. rooming or Nonntiag en full of i rs,

iaieoa, boardin Bey a 13, Post-Dis.(7 est og chea sellin A (7) or ‘restaurant. N, An excellent business in full ast; saloon with bearding house; %3-story house efferson av.. near Geryer, on yl - + Basra Brewery, llth “2 ns gar store and oe A ei ls age Business Cards _WALLPAPER, CLEANING, ETC. t lowest es; rod

ne D 1228. (8) -. ties hareenreears Air Bouseciensing Co. 3 & phowes; best service. *

best

' VE your: sidence painted hy Jordan Bres.; ‘ 4 7 the finest’ paints used. rei ~ . nA

atin on ep ~ in tet cca etna ruan ae mr. 4 4 gives «, A i , , DENTISTS. with aad practice in th patient shall be satisfied, and we ve @ guarantee for 20 years with all eur work; set of teeth, #4: ete ize F crowns, §8. pat es. assvoe al ings. 25e; extractions with free eXamin Dr “Sheffield ‘Denn l .. 718 Oly , MEDICAL. IF YOU want apecia: treatment for blood, skin and other troubles. call on Dr. Jos. ‘ Allen, 1214 Franklin av. “ADIES, our remedies rélieve when others 6) Ward ‘Med. Co., 2604 Locust st. SPECIAL ‘DISEASES—Rectai. = y. aie and bi troubles, Market 8t. . Tath apd Market. — on bel DANCING. mg Soler DANCING ~ ACADEM tion Thursday, Saturday and § mé. Branch, proprietress, 33800 “Baston ‘ay. (5) DANCING floors dressed ~Shitdhet} at and polished. 14 pula Machine Floor Surfacing Co., 17 live: Main 3058; C861. ‘s) __ Olin in 3 48) ATTEND Prof. Frankel’s closing party Sunday afternoon and evening, May Academy, -41 Chouteau ay. (7) OPENING picnic Normandy Grove ‘Sunday. May 6; Suburban Park cars to grove. _— (6) MME. BRANCH’'S classes open for uation, mneny®, ‘Wednesdays. PB ee eur Poe all the latest dances ts) . mer. Central Dancing yy AM. 8300 Easton av., lessons afternoons. NavioNaL Dancing Academy, 1802 Olive. Prof. and Mrs. Beheneky teach waltz, two- lanciérs, Itz-lanciers,

_-

d ‘Sunday evenings. DANCI ‘G taught; open : all summer. __ (68) PROF. AND MBS. BEHBNSKY, 1302 Olive st.; dancing pes every evening; private } to 8 p. m.; open all guminer r. (46) PROF, “RICHARDS” ae summer rates for ‘waltz and two-step; come in a and start: private or class lessens; . _ dancing also. taught. 1210 _Olive, ms WE CLOSE Unrig's Cave Hall, Washineton Jeff redn y

: WES ts HALL, 3806 Olive: Sioned Prot ain 8 select Ms — ware Thursday: lesso eve on even , assistant imachers Flas Be Del. war QiSL. Bell LindeD 2519. DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND The fret grand 5 a, Festival H be given at ‘Way's, Ba 1 Olive at.. Seturdey coalien: M mission. ibe and Bie. Each 1 *prof neen auspices o vet. Special prize co Py Under the Crescent Chub. _Date, May 5. 1006. 1006 ._ (6) | cur C, Wolfs Orchestra. n iene Personal

P RSONAI Wanted, 4 apeer, PERS Lena Schrede?, to, gee DB. ” PERSONAL Siu wait brary, 5 ears ‘clock, Saturday, it be at Library PERSONAL stella, rs at the Nor- mandy Grove, Sanday. May 6; take au cat, Eugebe BEAUTIOL remover one wrink 7 days 4. wlubout 4 = la Berry ei Oo., fe.

oe. I Yama a specialty; perienced a 0d | avice free; quick, diet: terms. 619 Pine st. ~

NST AB IME SS it a call or write; | &. Louis. Oo. prt Lindell PERSONAL SUNDRIES. MRS. MARY MURPHY. 2018 Olive st., couducts the only be me fitted up for patients’ exclusive comfort: receives before confinements 2 week; regular pbyvician jn attendance: * consultation free; adoption if desired: wart pay in work; best of medical eare: patients met at station and got safely: save time and money: call or write; written guarantee. (8) SPECIAL treatment for blood, skin and other troubles; medicine furnished; cures guaraD- _ teed. 1525 Olive st. ee ae? (4) MRS. M. MEYERS. 112 8. 14th st., “receives confinements in the house; confidential: “Ble

WOMAN’ s ailments quickly relieved and per- manently cured; medicine furnished. Room 1, 107A N. 9th et. (16) ALOCOLA, a female specific for all female diseases, ove which pever fails; prepared and sold only by Dr. W. T. Mahon, 222° ark av.: price 4. (6) DI DEMMLER, 1525 Olive st.: ~ successfully reats all female “eee medicine fur- _nished; consu tation ve

physician in at- tendanee; adoption free. "Howse. 12 to BR: m., exeept Sunday. @) mA ALLEN HOME—Confjnements a special- ll os wd experience; perfect An usion; oniy reliable ineorporates place; adoption: alned nurses: lowest terms; part pay in __Wwork; advice ‘free. 2704 Olive at. (5) ‘Mrs. Dr. Smith, 3043 Easton. Absolute seclusion hasees and during confine- Inent; terms reasonable; part pay in work. Call or write. te) MRS. A. SCHROEDER receiv ves confinements; _ ladies, call. 2007 Franklin; licensed. (8) MRS. PAULINE KAHN. 3117A Nebraska av.; confineme nts, ; work part pay; licensed midwife; private sanitarium during confine- __ment; adoption; phone Victor 2111 _ 8) SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM hement, adoption, all femele complaints ieootea private home comforts; trained nurses ; elegant accommodations: 20 years’ experience. Take Tower Grove or Compton cars. ne Sidney 187. 2816 Accomac st. (8) A DETEROTIVE @private) does soatowing and pavestigating references. P. O. box 770, 8) DR. HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE. Medical and sur oo diseases of women 4a ———— licensed ts received — at any time before and during confmement; adopt if desired; ladies, confidential: * tae nan.

LADIES and see Th pe: one complete treat- ment free tree, Mra, E. , 2029 Frankifn. (8) LADIES—Save time gag

1.00 1.54 _n088 Main 4480, JOHN W._ STALEY. DRAKE’S EASY MONEY Advanced eee ky Bcypnd without security ; y rates th t, best and most vate in a city. Galt at’ at ‘$22 2-3-4 Chemical | bide. TS ee BAST ST, LOUIS LOAN ¢ 0) Loans money on household goods and all kinds of personal property; eas monthly ments. Room 225 McCausland Bldg. Collinevilie | ~~ Phone Bell East 1852 "Kinloch St. 7) meee ee

ae av.

~~ WHEN YOU WANT A LOAN ON FURNITURE OR ANY OTHER SECUR- ITY without removal or delay, payable.to suit our convenience ; hone, write or call. | AMES E BAKE JR, NOTARY PUBLIC. Phones Fain 3057 or Rooms 205-6-7 Benoist Bidg.. n. e. cor. 9th.and Pine. (60) MONEY LOANED On furniture, pianos and other security. Low- est rate. ost favorable terms in the cit See others, then SEE ME and BE CON- VINO , I will wr hg YOU MONEY. $1.00 weekly repays loan and costs. 1.50 weekly repays an ei costs. "— . WwW. Rooms 501-2 Benoist B oth nd Pine; _ Bell phone Main 4439, Nae oe (83) Money Advanced Salaried People bot > pg boagrding- house keepers, without se- asy terms; largest business in 50 prip- cipal cites. Tolman, 501 Houser B Ghesten st Money Advanced Salaried People MONEY loaned on life insurance and | ments; very low rates. 302 Equitable. ig

nm tet ll

AT te ect - Money Advanced on Salaries ‘Without s®curity; easy Fi- mance Co., 3d floor, Equitable blige 48)

, horses, ae tm Bide. paene mS | le em alQNEY. TO LOAN ITURE, oa fist 846.

Aton SALARY, FURN-|.

cS ] LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY.

LOANS ON FURNITURE, PIA NOS And aa estate. Call and let us eue wh we can offer the LOW RA Y PAtr- MEN’ and GREAT INDU we = offering: a new departure in this line; you + value received for every dollar A pay us, If you cannot eat. write ~ A g- a REAL ESTATE pe of an BROK. b dietens 410 C wealt __Entzance to building. . 421 Olive 2 ee an ARE YOU SHORT? we JOAN MONEY on f gvod security WITHOUT aeuOVAL OUR, NEW PLAN gives ou the EST

NT will call BROADWAY. todos "$3 HEAP and EASIEST TERM ER offered. Call, ATIONAL, LOA? ” ss THE DENNIS " SANITARIOM. write or phone M 50 = D1840 and OUB One 200 218 MBRMODIACCAI Regular licensed

eeclusion and kind treatment: adoption if .desired; lowest experience. 2639 panne most this city; perfect trai nurses ; terms: 23 years’ LOWEST RATE LOANS. We will loan ‘+ oem hp to $100 en — biture, planos. ote. ; : weekly or monibly. Daghments S at the est rates. Call. ow iite phone us, Kin, 17 ; rooms 212-18 Osate 10th se THE A} NDERSON” FINANCE CO. (56) “WE LOAN MONEY” “TO ghty cod wnat 6 Try our new goede inoney on house- hold goods of every wotion: no delay; uick and easy to e * yr write or phone ell Main 5203, Kinloch New Y. Fi- nance Co., 208 and 209 Od ‘pellews Bids., a and Olive sts. 67x) MONEY $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and pianos be gr removal rates

out of employment, you get the money quick- ly and without publicity. MERICAN LOAN CO. fhoom 201 A 810 Olive st. ¢Second floor.) 160) Musical a x correct method of cultivating lesson. Ad. K 8, P.-D.(2) voice. a Hanéd- some scarf and etool free F. G. SMIT OoTANO 0O.. a Olive st. ER, Manage (6) JA. E. WHIT Real “Estate REAL STAT ee TIMBER Wtd.—To purchase, several tracts of yellow pine timber. Ad. O 28,

REAL -antbewni. FOR he ntaorone REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 1

www Y w SO BEAUTIFUL LOTS LOUGHBOROUGH PLACE AUCTION ON SOUTH SIDE OF LOUGHBOROUGH AV. OPPOSITE BEAUTIFUL CARONDELET PARK. SALE ON PREMISES 3 P.M, SATURDAY, MAY 5. These lots are high, dry and healthful, with Gas and Water— Wide Streets and Alleys—convenient to Blow School—accessible to central part of the city by Bellefontaine car line, also by the Mis- souri Pacific trains at Carondelet Park station. LOUGHBOROUGH AV. LOTS Restricted to building line and cost of improvements to be not less than $2500. NO RESTRICTIONS ON REMAINING LOTS. TERMS EASY. $25 required on bidding off each lot. TITLE PERFECT, WESTMAN-ZEISS RE. & L. 60, Agts, 6817 SOUTH BROADWAY. HENRY L. SUTTON, Auctioneer. GOING 10 BF Sni nt WANT YOUR BEST OFFER. my a SSH a ot Record in National WILL BUY 000 VERNON AVE, a ae fine tot: | ia = bergaia, — Chestnut ef, ~ Must Be Sold Gentleman's Home E t's, Plymouth and Sutter avs., eee ; beautiful home, 9 =. e goten; ; lan lawn park; April 27—Miss Adele Arcstander, shrubhe io “s 7: oon sBoxz60,; ‘peice 10 Ne. Sth of. | gn. robbed and assaulted in. Rook C “TYLER PLACE FLAT

WASHINGTON, May 4—Four re i Spectable white women have been : saulted, brutally beaten and robbed negroes within the past week in city. But one arrest, has been and the residetite of the suburbs eatly exci ing about thelr ‘work armed with A lovely &room brick aie: ret eel on the

1 —_ interest: FF oo an By _ ©, R. MILTE ERGER. yn ey 10 N. Sth st. _ st.

the latest vietim of shortly CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. to her home LOT_—For sa lot, Compton Heights t, _alley m made; 55 laquire at 30ers Fe BELT AV. LOT, $2 PER FOOT Ss 28x200: just Labg of 1601 Belt av.; riage all or atk TR part. J N McMPNAM INVST. 3180 Besion’ av. 16

Baston av. VON VERSEN AV. LOTS ween Goodfel- we FS tome 42.00" per patoegy He uuder ce. HOLBROOK-BLACK WELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive St.

A Choice Home at a Reduced Price! 4919 Washington Boul., 25x180. A new, modern 8-room brick dwelling; large reception hall; large front The owner, having purchased hardwood finish; bath, furnace, porch; everything in excellent order. a larger home, for a quick sale, has reduced the price from $8000 to $7200.

granitoid basement, First Floor, Inner Court, WAINWRIGHT BUILDING, e Seventh and Chestnut Sta.

and on liberal terms. The remaining lots in this beautiful subdivision are selling fast. MBER CHOUTEAU PLACE is fully improved—beautiful shade trees— granitoid walks. Tp oS Salesman in corner Labadie and 1 cit Banton L, DAY TODAY. Phone Delmar Hodiamont Av. 400 FT. CORNER JULIAN At a low price if taken this week. Terms to suit; small cash payment. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive 8t. ~ GOOD CORNER—CHEAP. ~ eK cor. Gibson av. and King's highway; GIRALDIN BROS., 110 N. 8th st. 1300 FT. PAGE AV. JUST WEST OF CITY LIMITS $15.00 per foot buys tifis property; easy terms; smal] cash payment. HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive. ~ CHEAP LOTS—GIBSON AV. — North ae xe feet east of King’s bh DIN BROS., 8t aes ite WOOD, 915 Chestnut st. (8)

Hn ag

915 Chestnut st. FLATS FOR RENT.

King’s highway end Botanical; seer ‘Tes Geers’ Park; four la rooms, every Pn convenience. cOAARLA! & os ® Main 2310. 418 Chem —_——— SWELL FLAT FOR RENT. Hot-water heat _ FOR RENT. 4182 MoPHERSON AVE A 9-room apartment; ,

janitor f re ____ ROYAL IN NVES? FOR RENT—FLA 727 & x om flat. plo us. , soem t city; we, bard wood ver? ww’ and room; ble bathroom, fniaved in white. nickel- lated trimmings, porcelain tub, ta closet: heaut! ful buffet, plate shelves: beamed ceiling: eo of closets, shades, fixtures, and erat fu hed: reference reauired. tOYAL INVESTMENT O©O., 107 N. Th, _ APARTMENTS,

STRUCK ICEBER AND FOUNDERED British Steamer Anglo-Peruvian. The fi

ee

Apartment For Rent 4} Five rooms, bath, steam heat, combination fixtures, janitor, ice

Dispatch. wi oe PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. rs | PRoPai ry se Louls County, from 1 to . iio

C. Stevens. Clayton. Mo.

FARMS FOR SALE. FARMS —Fine | farm lands for sale, _ Post-Dispatch. _ FARM—For sale, house, large barn, other buildi : _ reasonable. C. B._ JoneKy 2516 N. sat le, a cre farm, FARM—For sale, | ‘8 | good 00-a cash, co _—

of 120 acres, farm will een Sorah.

FOR "LEASE.

lied HOU 3H_For lease, su Pigheet Oe fe hub ve et. neg ag Inquire 1109 N. Grand t—Elegant etore for lease, on one of STORE —Elegant the downtown district. _D 87, Post- Poat- Diapatch._ FARMS WANTED. FARM 1 Wd. —To buy small farm, “convenient ity; ve full aan ag et 17, P.. * pb too . (89) ee or no attention. | _ Ad, | AGENTS’ RENT LISTS.

— TED: OA

TiS ri pee “; roomse, b., si Clark, 8 roves ands! St abie. A S960 A Morgan st.. 6 rooms, bath; mod- oe . Taylor. ity st.. 4 rooms, ‘ ipo avy., 3 rooms, — oe

Ini “7 12904 we} Manches 2511 University st., 5 rooms, 1101 Victor et.. 3 rooms, 3d 407 N. Euclid for milli 1434 and one room st.. 2042 large store and ofe room.. ..... i211 N. eae pew store _ ‘ . STOVE REPAIRS: REPAIRS % ‘a ola” ave. Forshaw, 1 WAloth at) Kis, COT. Main 2045. Rg a all a a J he pas “ore ay.. new etore, suitable

ee i tiatiieall

FLAT_ $4900 buys nine-room, fiat rents 45 («A ; Chouteau pl. stanmmae CORNER—For = De. business : Ingutre lorissa (89)

5006 Florissant av.

HOUSPE—For sale, $r00m house, full of good | \ roomers; gell cheap for cash. =a Manges. uy a= gta sale, @2i4 Wells ave., house, fine yard, fruit trees and collar, >t goa weet of Easton av. loop; no a

and Spring 7 be he 7 oligy f HERRMANN R

rw ~_ Beautiful hi gute; 00 = ro ; ’ take St. walks “igh te St. tion. Sank, but Her Orew Pict qin box, gas range in kitchen, laun- British» dry stove, shades and screens, ian te, at nk Curtis, hardwood floors, $50. pha, ai fe.” Apeil iy for oh ntiaaet: ly in ic ag the resul bd Ilisio Rutledge & Kilpatrich Realty Co., J) {ic,as the result of a collision wi with an 717 CHESTNUT ST. crew were piched up by the ar : +} steamer Mohawk, from wien ‘By oe. sg nd Antwerp, _w SUBURBAN PROP’TY ‘FOR ‘SALE ee signaled the : Recent arrivals at British rote __JOBN HEIG have reported ice navigation in the track fol wed by the Atlantic liners, ‘

~|Pe ort EO a _ ope block walk block west to BDvergreen, ore, to 6226 Wells; no city taxes, ) Bin SNAP Oe Grattan st., within p blcok teau av. foot’ @ inch “room aad noone in tok 2196 fe HOUSE Omer « ay i ag 8-room Cadanne 5565 rnon sB000. de desirable and Hy Quick Sale 1 only

| Market st. (6) For sale = very valuable and prom- - formes on near Broadway; will sel very. Senasmabte figure. Ad. A 165, Post-Dispatch ete

no oat YOMIN NG sT. 2020-20A-22-224, double building 18 rooms lot 50x124:; rent $1104 per year; can sell it to net 10 per cent; these are fine, steady eeend tg ee , 107 N. 9th st. ‘| Cottages on Monthly | Payments. out an modern 4 and cottage, © on . Brilliante monthly payments. Cote Kina’s h ; also cal, near ad way eciiteels BOARLAND & CO., ain 2310. 418 Chestnut st. PRETTY | HOMES. EASY TERMS a ee. Grove Part). Dath. b. hot at an Gena as and front

., a room an jon and cheap 806 Obestnut. (6) OR SALE-—ELEGANT FLAT, F 8875 7 amtest - by_ca —_— : on BROS.. 110_N

We offer this most desirable for $75,000; lot 150x215, feet story apartment building, the ** ia apartments,” over CO., 104-06 N. Eighth St. G-

—————| West End Investment §. E, Cor, Berlin and Euclid rates the south, ved with a magnificent 8- =F eesereacere= HAIMA WANTS TD renting for per annum; the corner, 150x 150, is unrestricted as against apart- ment house or hotel, and if properly improved with a building of this char- a would yield a magnificent reve- vimmseenuane REAL ESTATE

REAL ANGEL”

nent

Iva West End Dwellings Al , hy wong BELT AV 1388 B V.—$3975. liing: tm Sret- attic Wwick dwe ~ F oo col side.

= B eau 3° 2, if

S —e

eri > "en mm}, WR) oro ot pin a a oe Sa

Page 19

ee aaa 3 wt ns ; i: nc ata ete s a3? ee bei Bo

A ; | ietlihe Mier nape! t= ine Bt. « re. ee, ae eas

~ SULTAN 10 DAYS 10 QUIT EGYPT Demands Withdrawal of Troops From Tabah and Penin- sula Points. IAINDON. May 4.—The Sultan has been given 10 days in wrich to comply with the British demand for the with- drawal of his troops from: Tabah and other points on the Sinai Peninsula pending the delimitation of the frontier by a commission. The British Ambassador at Constanti- nople yesterday presented a note to Turkey, d “Turkish thelr complete with- drawal of Turki troops from Egy tian territory. The note is practionlty an uitimatem and constitutes Great Britain's last word on the encroachment of Turkey on the Sinaitic peninsula. The French and Russian ambassadors at Constantinople are supporting the British contentions. Should the ultima tum fail to have the desired effect "he British Mediterranean i hi take the measure so often employed by the pow- ers in regent years as the result o on putes with the Sultan and a naval onstration, it is anticipated, will eaink. ly bring about the evacuation of the Tabah territory, which, Great Britain contends, is unquestionably Egyptian territory. ,

Don’t Live Another Day | Without a pair of glasses if your eyesight is bad. Our doctors will examine tg eyes FREE of charge and fit you accurately with the glasses you need. Eye strain is often the cause of head- aches. Our glasses will permit you to see clearly and banish those headaches that often cause so much suffering, and not only injures those valuable organs, the eyes, but disfigures the face and expression. Only one more day remains of the sacrifice sale of the Hickman Optical Co. stock. You will never again reeeive such value for the money. Take eivantage of this offer.’For tomorrow on $5.00. glasses, any style, $1.00 LYONS OPTICAL CO, 612 Franklin Av. Next ta A, Moll Grecer Co. ,

Over 14 MILES OF HOUSES, APARTMENTS, FLATS, BUILDING SITES And Rooms, Fer Sale, For Rent or For Exchange, were advertised in the 1¢-page SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH SASOINS IN AMBUSH KILL HICH MEMPHIAN ee Police Seek Three Men Who Fled After Fatal Shot Was Fired.

ROBBERY NOT THE MOTIVE

Cotton Broker and Newspaper Owner Slain in Fashionable Residence Section.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 4.—That Wal- ter T. Bowdre, a prominent cotton bro- ker and director of the Memphis Com- mercial. Appeal, was murdered fora rea- son other than robbery last night is the belief of the police after a thorough investigation of all tangible clews. They are looking for three well-dressed men who were seen standing in the shadow of a tree, behind which the fatal shot was fired, a few minutes before the tragedy. Neighbors say that three men have stood . htly for some time behind that tree. Weil«iressed men passed the trio last night and were not molested, but when (Bowdre passed at 8:30 o'clock on his ‘way home from a visit to his broth- er’s house in the neighborhood the shot was fired and the three men dashed away and were lost to sight. The shooting occurred in front of the home of Gen. A. R. Taylor, 598 Vance street, in one of the most fashionable residence districts of Memphis. No attempt at robbing the “body made. Bowdre was 64 years old. and. leaves several grown sons and daughters, who are social! leaders pers. ASKED FOR POISON, GIVEN CASTOR OIL ‘We'll Meet You in Heaven,” Men Tell Druggist as They Drink. When James Burke of 2805 Hickory Street and Patrick Toomey of 2938 Chouteau avenue asked for carbolic acid in the drug store of William Ro- demich, 2788 Chouteau avenue, the druggist gaye them a mixture of cas- tor Oil and listerine and dipped the cork in carbolic acid. Burke and Toomey are both 28 years old. The two young men went into the store Wednesday evening and wanted the poison immediately. The drug- ist assured them that the prepara- tion Was carbolic acid, and labeled the battle aceordingly. Toomey half emptied the bottle, and his. compan- ion took the rest. Both bolted for the front door and there Burke exclaimed: “Good-by, Rodemich, we will meet you in hea- ven.” “Not if.1I see you first,” gist replied. The druggist’s wife, who was in the store and was alarmed,’ but her hus- band reassured her, telling her the youths would get over the effects of the compound. Rodemich says this was the _ third time the two tried to buy poison from him. Both are said to be out of em- ployment. Four Fingers Svered. x run made by Ambulance Driver yior from #60 De Kalb street to the South Side Dispensary probably saved John Steika of 2129 South Second eding to death Thursday a is a machinist, and four ‘beverdéa’ by a punching ma- was

the drug-

Louis girl, I duction of drama, Emerald Stock Company, pic Theater next Sunday evening. [SING IRISH BALLADS IN “THE COLLEEN BAWN.” MISS GRACE FLEMING. Miss Grace Fieming, a very pretty St. will sing several melodious rish ballads.as a feature of the. pro- the beautiful Irish love “The Colleen Bawn,'’ by the at the Olym- The play itself will be presented by a stron amateur Cc Michael Cummins, c Jones, non, and Misses Flemming, : Murtry, Alice M. Jones and Ethel Val-,; company, headed by Dr. P. T. and including Messrs. Theodore Motz, Vin- Ryan, Frank Mahoney, Will A. Charities Snyder, John J. Concan- Burnard, Harry Schultz, Mazie Waite, Florence O'Neil, Florence Mc- unningham ent Patrick Ethel entine.

GIRL I RESCU ROM THE RIVA Jennie Sieber Said She Had 14384 South Tenth sireet, Cc for two weeks, Been Locked Up at Home. Leaping from a window of her home, where she de- lares that she had been held prisoner Jennie Sieber, old, Friday ran to the foot of Carroll street, climbed between box cars which were in the .way,, and plunged into the river. whom live on Second street, roll, ber pile saw the girl jump into the water. hurried to a skiff t i t for two weeks, a of burning incense. City Dispensary. Mal Grieser and Jake Werz, both of near Car- were sitting in the shade of a lum- near the water's edge, and They and rowed to the lace, 15 feet from shore, where they ad seen her go down. As she came up hey pulled her, struggling and resisting nto the boat. To her rescuers Miss Sieber declared hat she had been oP gate up in her home talked of spirits and She was sent to the At the girl’s home her mother told a Post- Dispatch. reporter that she had peer ill for two weeks past, and had ee n closely watched to keep her in the house. i her a drink of water,’ “She came into the kitchen this morn- ng and asked her little brother to get ’* gaid Mrs. Sieber. “While he was out, she jumped through the window.’ Mrs. Sieber said she would try to have her daughter brought home.

Law Alumni Name Officers. The class of 1905 was elected to mem- bership and the following officers chos- en by the St. Louis Law School Alumni Association Thursday night: Benjamin president, vice-president, t downtown immense department store, been among the firms President, Schnurmacher; first vice- William F. Woerner; second George M. Block; secre- ary, Robert C. Greer; treasurer, Henry T. Ferriss; executive committee, Dan- iel Dillon, Joseph L. man Post Young. Hornsby and Tru-

— Geller, Ward & Hassner. “Since the merger of the three large business houses intm& one there has interested a great deal of talk @s to the effect on houses of the same character of busi- ness, t said H. W. Geller, president of he Geller, Ward & Hasner Hardware Co. of 412-414 North Fourth street. f c pany, logical downtown “My firm has expected the merger or some time, and as it has’ been the hief competitor of the Simmons com- we naturally assume to be its successor and control the hardware business. ‘There Is a certain class of business, 24 years | APLOSION Tits UP CAR ee Alton Cars Stopped After Acci- dent in Main Power House. Street car service in East St. and on the lines of the East St. Lauls and Suburban Street Railway Co. was crippled all day Friday as the result of the blowing out of a cyiinder head of one of the big engines in the main power house at Twenty-first and State streets, Friday morning. The cylinder head blew out with a ter- rific noise at 9 a. m. The dozen men at work in the engine room ran from! the building, which was soon filled with steam. Nelghbors heard the noise and thought that the plant had been blown up, but when the steam left the room the engineers returned and found that no damage ¢xcept to the one engine had been done. The boilers in a separate bullding were. intact. The engine that gave way was one of a pair used to supply the power for the suburban line te Alton. In order to shift the work to the other engine the pair it was necessary to stop tha ie for several hours, and this made it impossible to run any cars on the Alton line.

Louis Other Engines Stopped. The other engines were stopped for 20 minutes while changes were being made, and during this tinie there was no cur- rent for electric lights or for the many small motors used for commercial pur- poses. All the trolley cars were also stopped while these changes were being made. Then traffic was resumed, but it was announced that the full service would not be resumed at once. It was said that on the Edwardsville and Lebanon lines cars would be run at {ntervals of two hours, instead of on an _ hourly schedule, while the Belleville service, usually maintained on a 15-minute schedule, would be redueed to a 30-min- ute or perhaps an hour headway. The statement was made that the en- tire service will be resumed Saturday morning, though it will be several days before the crippled engine is again in commission. JUDGE SORRY AUTO DIDN'T HURT MAN — -_—---————- @—_—-

Tracy Comments on Failure of Witness to Come to Court. In dismissing a case aghinst Fred M. Sayin, a chauffeur charged with feck- less driving, Judge Tracy commented severely Friday in the City Hall Police Court on the failure of Allen $8. Blanke of 5070 Maple avenue, whose runabout was struck by the auto, to prosecute. + Savin is employed by Joseph Matthews of 65213 McPherson avenue. The car he was driving April 22 struck a runabout in which Blanke and his wife were rid- ing in Forest Park. Rianke was thrown out of the vehicle. The arresting police- man said Blanke was driving his horse in the left side of the 60-foot roadway. The case was twite continued because of Blanke’s failure to appear against the chauffeur. Judge Tracy ordered an attachment issued, but it was reported that Blanke could not be found. When the case was called Friday and Blanke did not respond to his name Judge Tracy asked: ‘Was this man badly hurt?’ “fT do not think he was, your Honor,”’ said a policeman. ‘Well, he ought to have been,” said Judge Tracy. ‘“‘A man who won't ap- pear to prosecute a chauffeur charged with reckless driving ought to get hurt. The defendant is dismissed. I cannot continue the case again.” JEWISH NIGHT SCHOOL. Closing Exercises Show Effi- cient Work Done. The closing exercises of the Jewish Educational Alliance night’ school, Ninth and Carr streets, were wit- nessed last night by a large audience. Deep interest was shown in the prog- ress and work of the school as rep- resented by the essays, recitations and orations delivered by the pupils who have been in school between six months and two years. Men and women who have been in this country for about six or eight months read original compositions. The opening address was by David Triechlinger president of the alli- ance, and the welcome address was delivered by Morris Dushkas, one of the night school pupils. KILLER EXONERATED.

w

TIE LIN ON LOCAL EXCHANGE Demand Is Still Light, but Prices Show Slight Improvement, ee ee LIST

/TRUST QUIET Missouri and Commonwealth Are the Only Sellers in This Class, A more cheerful feeling prevgiled on the lo- eal Stock Exchange today and some buring orders were apparent in the market. The mutside demand, however, is still limited to a few issue3, and the Wall street market will have to undergo a further rex every before the local sentiment ‘brightens materially. The traction stocks were ouiet and an odd lot of United Kailways preferred at $83.25 was the only seller. The bank and trust list pe on the general aneem Ba gadned at $133.; Commonwealth Trust sold at $322. k oa City Home Telephone Ss at $2.25 to 892 Culcage Rallways Equipment at $8.40 ani y Mes. lephone stock at $74 were the other active securitiés. First Session. -SLOSING QUOTATIONS. : was slightly im- range, and Missouri- int on small sales Merchants- Laclede . “at. Bank of Commerce... Common weaith of lsates lip issour! St. Loule Suton jceeketawe tb Brown Pros. Subs. tnited Kailways pfd ilo 438 do common Y.-T. National Candy Laclede Gai 5a St. Louis Catering Co. Mo.-Edisan ise Granite-Bimetallie . Consolidated Coal Oent. Ooal and Coke com. 7 C. Home Tel. Siamons ¢om do iat Ly do 2d 15 St. i" ‘ . Br. Be.. ‘ot fou (Sompress stock preae rey ; Imperial Brew 8 K. ©. Home Se K. C. Long small 5 Merchants’ Term. SALES. K. CC. Home Tel. 5s. $2000 at $92.25, $2000 at m4. Sait’ $1000 at $92. K. Home Tel, stock. 10 at $74. Missouri. Lincoln Trust, 10 at $155.50. United Hallways preferred. 5 at $83.25. Chicago Railway ot an are 1 at $8.40. Gommon wealth 1: rust Second Session Mechanics- American National Bank of "Commerce $320 Commonw 24 Mississl} Misgourt- St. Loui srown ip ay Railways "pretenred. do do common V.-T. National Candy common.. do ist preferred Mo.-Falison 5s Cent. Coal & Coke com. Chicege Equipment Fly —er Ro ge: BE. St. Doahdwad Lindell

Sratminal 5s. “1401 SALES Lindell 3s. $2000 at $103.75. Commonwéalth Trust, 20 at National Bank of Commerce, a ates Railways common, 45° at ‘ee 24 o Merchants’

$323. 5 at $322 $54, 0 at Wrisaouri- Edison 56. $2900 at $101.75. United Railwaye 4s, $1000 at $87. E. St. Louis News Jacob Klimarz. a grocer at 431 Collinsville avenue, was arrested on a charge of Selling impure mijJk. He gave bond. W. Burton, Hving at 1227 Walnut avenue, was caught in the machinery at a hay barn near the Stockyards Thursday morning and sus- tained a fractured skull We was taken to Henrietta Hospital. Building permits for the erection Of houses costing $81,000 have been issued within the last fwo weeks. Most of them were for brick residences and one was for the construction of a two-story brick storeroom and flats, contaip- ing 45 reoms, cost! $15,000, te be located on Bond avenue, between Fifteenth and Six- teenth streets. At the consolidation of the Concordia Lieder- kranz and the Mozart Singing Soc ie members chose the name ‘East St. ing Society.’ The following officers have elected: President, Tony Moser; vice- pipeideny, Cbarles Anstedt; poarese x Alvin Gallenbac treasurer, Jacob Bump. oP first me ay i the new organization will held at oe all, 1301 Missouri avenne, pext Tuesday ni Ducena Miller,

Mrs. > years STRONG RECOVERY IN THE EASTERN MARKET

Shorts Cover hits on Pub- lication of the President’s Message. Mar 4.—-The better todar, NEW YORE, opened slightly still very active. Some of showed wide gains. but in the majority of cases the changea were confined te fractions. The foreign market before the local opening showed a steady ran but the support was thought to come argo from this side. Market sentiment both Uy and abroad is still badly mized. stock market with the trading the specialties The Karly News, An improved feeling prevailed in the fmancial district after the gieets passed tbhrouzh clearing house without any financial developing. and professionals commenced work for a recovery. Shorta were the most actiye purchasers. and a3 yet the commission houses siow no indication of ne-ogtarine the market. There was little, If apy, s of importance In the early market. ‘ bs a ners’ convention will resume tolay, but there ig no way of determining what the @nal Vitis will be. The report fa still itu Ba on tbat the St. Paul road has been ts treasury stock in the open market, tt me ie is hi hiy i probable that such action ake ey th such a dent's weak market. As far oat message on Standard Oil ig poe Maas the ‘street’ is inclined to lean to the belle? that be it as drastic ag expected, its force 43 a market factor has been entirely diaconnt- ed, in the recent severe deeline. Money mar- ket conditions show little if any char end a moderately good bank statement fa indleated for tomorrow. It is atated in certain well- informed banking circles that the amiunt of funds sent to San Francis¢® has veen largely above the figure necessary to tide the financial and banking interests over their difficulty. and thet 81° 600.900 or £$206.000.000 will be re shipped to thig city in the near future. Money loaned in the early market at 5 per cent. strong rally was in progress at the noon period. The Late Market. Shorts covered contracts wa on the publ: cation of the President's wore showed that fts import had enon weatinely is- 1 with count The message charges Standard enormous profits from secret rates, which were scoyery by Mr. done away with only after artield profits charges that the erheeerS on enormously by open rates 80 med as to an averabolinine gdeeutoan’ over its independent competitors rations, joclnding It charges that Jrtwaty ge oft from ii? the sae Trust, also bate The President recontenenda 1. ad tag supervis 2. It is highly path ae that an elem Re of omatatition should be introduced pf passagc of some law like that putting a cohen on the at. That of Hinds owned by the Government should be t. Thet oitrasde ‘have been unwisely pro- hibited from uniting for proper purposes, and Congress should give them ¥ ig er Gor otection of themselves and the public on conditions ap- seeres by the So rebeeeee Commerce Coammis- i roge still ee er in the closing hour. when another fiicht of shorts took place and the trading took on a better tone than at ony time since the present decline started. was little news of importance at the clontak and the last prices noted were steady at the improvement. Local Money. George rr & Co., commercial rp ag res ee National Bank Bulld- ey: ndarsed billa.. recelvable 4 to 6 months, 5% to @ per cent: high-grade, pions name paper, 4 to & months. 5G per cent; other names, 5 so well known. 5% to 6 per cent; call money on good security, 5% per cent. Demand for money strong. Banks Fepart business good. BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY, 1W@2te-

BUTTFR-——Weak: creamery. extra. firsts. 18c;: seconds, 16@17c; fahey. 17@1&c: poor to. Tgir. aacked., [5@16c: choice roll more: lje: country packed ; reas BuGS Receipts, 9244 “ioeall canes ‘and ‘2a88 8e8 ments - oe ° Strictly fresh firsta, included, 16c¢. gee Bue Current receipts, case - broilers, 2 Ibe er anes chickens. dict , at 30c per Ib: turkeys, : ' * geese, Se. Dre ‘ ks, ac. EALS sige Ih for fat heretics: thin and ¢. - ONIONS—Choice to fancy red globe. Sic; 50 yO OOT AT ORS aan eee, aon: aes N ern 63c: Colorado rura viw POTA TOES—White at i, rh ee i TH umph at $1.75 per hsmper. and bbis at §$ 4.530 for white and $5@%5.25 for Triumob. IWEET POTATOES—Home-grown Bermuda at 50c; Nansemond red anid yellow at TO@75c per bu, and Queen at 65c per bu box. TOMA TORS. Aachen 6-basket crates at P Fancy stock . Soe ‘pet en Davis, 5@5. 25 for, choice ORAN ES— quiet: Islana, gales at $1@ a The for pint cases; i ies | 6-gallon case; Klondike at piisat 5. ABL BS whale average lots. cA TS—Home-grown, ;E— Kt le at $22. & fouth Carolina at §2. Pie. 25. lorida. well-headed, 82602. 2 STRING B CEL ERY — lections:

cu BY if S-Fines California green at $1.50 per Sedan: lome-arown hand iunches at 75c@$i; Illinois, hm & wae oe at Tic@sl. Butter and | Eggs. ady: creatm- CHICAGO. May 4.—Bautter

eee rere ene ne ee te — pesempiaitiiensgdaranegunmmediniaiiae New York Btook uotations, Reported ily w Res ispatch by Was- serman,” Bre. & Co., 315 Olive atreet. 7 _ SEW YORK, May pas

STOCKS. \opem ten Low! oe Fr Tadiag OL 100 1s Sime! 3 a ..| & 61 57%) ' Lead common North American No thern i Canadian Pacific ay gg & Ohflo & G. W MM. & St. Lolorade Southern 1st Illinols _ Central L. & Metropolitan ea Metropolitan Secs. Mexican Central a ono Se do preferred Missouri! Macific | sl 89% 87%! N. Y¥. Central common./1: 135% /132%4/1 a a ae 45% 44%. Norfolk & Western ....' 86%) 87% 86% nnsylvania 134 (182 |1 a 110%'114%6)31

23%;,| 2: Sales to ‘noon, 575,600 shares. Lt DAY Ih THE GAIN MARKET Trade in Wheat Is Light With Tendency of Prices Downward, The wheat market dragged tfrough an idle session today aud closed only slightly changed from yesterday. Trading was lighter than ig many days past and only, the professionals manifested avy interest tu the market, Foreign markets were not favorable to an advancing range and Liverpool closed %d lower on wheat and 44d lower on corn. Export demands were lod urgent than yesterday. Receipts locally were only moderate and ship- ments liberal. Minneapolie and Duluth tfe- celved 122 cars, against 219 last week and 79 last year and 51 two years ago. Winalpeg recelyed 150 cars, against 50 last year, and Minnes lis stocks decreased 400,000 bu for

th eek. Weather conditions on the whole remain fa-: verable, although some new: crop damage fe- te are coming in from Western gg Th? ore Bi . oe is only moderate he y= hen Miller crop outlook states that in reply to inytiries whether vd cunuition of win wheat imumproved or rated during l, the cause of Seterioratian sponte extent of ataandoned acre . ot ad number pers reported ape —— high- y =i the comliiuen se ioe ae sifeni rioration was reported in ssouri, ansas and Texas e4 trite ed poorer Were mt too a “| diy w net in bar i aes bn ot uliliges wino Toheseea yp BS alee noted celal effects of recent ::.ns. Abandone age is reported in Michigan, ‘Tiinois., ail Indiana, latter in the flooded river pan pene. eis a w uter- y wee ie acreage Sut into other OP 1 Bh nog fw Wo. in that State are Ficbly favorable. Armentine shipments were liberal, the Gg- sae ARO: ENTINE SHIPMENTS. Wheat wib 3.216.000 bu ‘Serta 8.408.000 bu — CREA Sab Lee . 012,000 bu eke b me Shmente . “, some period | year ane. ait e ssourl c whiter: dani flan ot wheat last month th and 91 last ; f , 80 making crop 1 " ob st year, acreage 000. only of corm acreage planted. net cent a age “ak in at i 700 4 corn and oats was very Be A: session. The easier cables held i = hulle in check. Onts were peendy n ee of a light speculative demand, inent—Receinpts wheat, ae: wet | 1 4b last year. De. a btu last year. “er S337 bu last year. ipments- 488.515 tw, against 175,- Test ear. Corn-—-306,361 bu, agalopt ed ast year. Oats—306.205 ba, against last year beeelpts and shipments— Rew -eipts

ay 4 87. onaiont nd 81 in Jug

326,

NEW York. we't- May peer : Wh't-May fo duly ....! __ Sept. Wh’ tole | Cash 24 _Mept. ...! sar SMNCAO. oR LJ wh’ er |

d the ets ar azo. hatire acte- cen) ae Baten 32 @ 2 oma -* ” FIMANGIAL. 4 ‘ts ean” @odniz ate a abit a iB

| Accounts dpeneé for $1,00 orf 3% INTEREST wise Capital, Surplus and F

% "3 — "7. . oo "id “ AE QOS re SEP en such as the pullders. contractors and manufacturers, which will not be han- tied by large department stores, and a e portion of their business, in my pave ent, was tributary to this source. It takes men with experience and years of ge es to ene this trade successfully, have already | strengthened our foros with competent salesmen to take care of the increased business which we are sure to get and . Xl The body of James Hansen of 98 Chouteau ave Corn—146.380 bu. Cats— nue killed John McKibben in self-de- fense, according to the verdict returned / 1).. by the eremce'® jury Friday. Despite | tacre 3 the verdict the police are,ystill holding trace Court yesterday for a divorce from 2 gee pending application for a war- H. Tremper, sheging rpelty, $08 geting ia i i ree c ‘ Hansen shot and killed McKibben in linn g00, Arthur 9. 7 and 5 years old, Seemed. the rear of the a ‘tort? address were mptriod A aay 17, 1896, Wednesday night in an effort to stop a which _ Bow begining to come in. tl fight between McKibben and his wife tte, Mo, wa pate Our, business hag dnereuged STERLLY land to preserve the peace of the neigh- ig og hate as since . ters, 412-14 aad ed a reet. and yo ih e cougal ceremon first four months o show an in- . ’ dul Wabab Temple, No. crease of 40 pee cept ever. the corte. Police Get tet Election Orders. if sh uae "tive corenionial wilt b sponding months o . and we expect] he 12 captains of police In St. Louig| Beld in Pythian Tem i wilh ht to maintain this inerpaeee percentage | were closeted half an hour with Act- poe Bal nage J.B. Messia x. Le for the remainder o AE deans ing Chief Gillaspy Friday, receiving| wg. Trantman. East St. Louis; Hon. John “Our stock is a td . Bote py an@iinstructions as to tne detailing ce tT. Brown. Vandalia: Hon, John I.’ 3 j we handle a full line es ardware, cut-| their men for the Democratic primary | Louis; Frank C. Smith, Fast 8t. s lery, sporting goods, tin and enamel! election Saturday. The usual instruc- Borie. Peoria, and Albert Watson, mi Ver. frigerators, coal and gas ran 1 n. The secref work will be gzetp ed by ware, reirig 4 hin tat ‘{tions for the preservation ‘of order] }) peoris and Jacksonville degree teams. contractors’ an bt Oe to pat aef Tite anc qj 2nd facilitating the voting were giv There is no doubt a or WMSiN? ENC | en, Laule were married r and iss Edna Hoffman of St. yi hursday afterneon by Jne- the Fanponayenes of our prices for . tice “tll : che ood ates iitiam J. earney oO nS > = er «ll (each) - mitke milkers (each) milkers (each) veal calves veel chives 1h » venl calves G native veal calves 6 native veal calves st 3&

[ee wee ee pA

aot Svs soc, Broke | 902-203 COMMONWEALTH TR ST. ee es ‘

SHSESSSUS The afflicted will find it to their advantage to consult us before plac- ing their cases elsewhere. Treatment, wever, is a personal matter for each man, and should be investigated once. Now is the time to enjoy life, health, vigor and strength. Suc- cess means action. You must do it ‘ourself. No one can cure you un- less you make .the first move, and t move is to see . ; e you ever ally i to-date” : toation of of our meth ing scientific ts pommended, metho oF -Cur and of the Midner® CURES" der Mtial -B hae WV MUN+ Se Ulus rE =“ Bec ou

{ en. "bat the Dar: ai: 35 32% at Bat HY oe . 6 ot 5 i . inh “ol mt he Wesel, ae i t sv the 1116

married Wednesdar at Clayton, —-$ The funeral of John J@bpsas. 35 rears old, ; f ‘lag “a ! ey Care yf et. who died Wednesday nicht at St. Mary's Hos- f ms Joh * w tre from St. Heary’s Chureh to St. Henry's 1 ) emetery. : empties. at 1 Word was received in Ras at. Ton . Rie gin OHS sant it motten Sod Separea far | mrtg toaty A Mae Na Taam ! th six barges of coa t ? y ' OR mm nd pe iyed 4a. m. from Mowlhite” sae was formerly Miss Kato Shaw gf Beg Sr. passed to Paducah wise empties. John & | Louis and was sienorrepher end asaistant hook- f} . with one barge of corm. City of Sa}. ; Fares for several rears, : flite. Hine frem Tennessee Rive: for St. “Loni. Relig tance of 88 St. Clair srenne. cm oss t PAD yt Ky.. May 4. —Gauge 14.9: 8 the Thamas & Towdell Stables at the Btock- Cloudy. rrjyals: Sik a fro epnesace .f rerde, fell fram a horse near the stables wae. River, tom Fowler from ‘Evansville, Saltitio | ofght. strik'ne a rock and breaking hie right from Tennessee’ River. Departures: Dick age. Ile was taken to Henrietta Hosp!- wiles -for Cairo. Joe Fowler for Evansyifie Nine engagement of Miss Cecil Meehan, ; j _, ennerivania axerve. to Dr. Carl A. Zimmer. CIDERSNO ENS x Lotte ok Ag tidy hiben anaounced. The weddine wil! b Market staat, , : ay 4. tate nlace Inne 4. at the home of the bride’a svaracaneitions SALES. narents. Per. J. C. White. nastor of St. John's . n'senre} Chereh, rill! affictet> The ettend- auts wil! be Mise ae. Meehan, sister of the hride, ard Dr. J. C. Waedel, . erase sien No. BIBS. piial of pneumonta. will be held Friday after. Summer arrived ‘at ‘ % mw Sawer > | Beever for a commissien firm at the Btock- Fo and Saltillo for St. Louis. ghee enmacement Of Ts OTT sechen Pass me a be hays me. is;

af 3 INVESTMENT "SECURIT! He | = Commission orden exseuted at Minin mum rates. Private wires WE Tore and othie ae & :

i ai steers set next nat ive stee raeey tes Ne vin te in Belterite tos o isrge ass. cea. seonmeieemeanal Livestock by Telegraph. ater CITY. Mo.. Mev 4.—Cattie—Re 1000. incinding 100 Sontheros; steady: 4.95997: Shetherp ateere 2.95%

is SELRRIERES2 oem S netcewnana® Pa ? ; @eeeeec27 aries

s . Mien - Western fed cows, : Se

( Mwemun ana | BaesEs — eee ee ee ee | a picteerenny tance ys. to 8 . 4 4 4 * pee Se Bp

PRESB RE OM LO AE, STEER a

Page 20

ie eee! eer %: i be i . ae ql + Fe eee = 8S eae Caer gg ae i SD : ‘ se B: fi ay 2. Lae Fd ze ere ig Psi 4; - Mee - Sard Bon eee ee ee racters | SS ee ee " es and cha hool.| we), rr ct, aT "ten tiene ‘is eee eee ey fund. The acinan Guna Pacts he ee ou —— Ps tase * lief the Kirkw Bown, ljata nA teau a ‘ from ,. T. Mabe erica Chou aise aght Speak, fare from peo tse) if ais ; —MAY 4, terhaus to the mu- i ietnnie yg A rane nid evening - Dp hee ee ATCH og- Oste , will present ten by | D. wn. eet gage de oo the cast. — qe ia POST-DISP factory ed society ce,” writ at | Bo Clayton, ison make : as , : 4 : a he O ing - ; ‘ ke ac — dis [i = ine contes ives visited fish, as t p sense rehas to ta “J by a * J} two b ts stocked Miattnew. Waiton | swmgpea hand, —, standard fixec 99 . 4 whien of Judge } pgtickers, in cash in he hig : U 3 Gee oa | A | kets, hes t d Lexingt ve lan ; Beck 0 about SASze tse ot reac han 9 a SS “ “You ba said Gov , or tw " roduc 66 ~~ d by . ~ bs % hing my e - . ie issourt, ou a t —_ 4 p § a ma . tal ae h yo ited. an re fe THD, tence ooks were Tn 36 in “28 : Men S ean they aan The a ieee. a. When fun beg er 9 mM tement. d-felle fe i st e Governo “But il} e : sta an t Sa hat you must 3 Yo : Shparat pose z back of ttonholes and 'h , Be MR te Becks eet igen A : stands bu ed him ' RD CaM rent to Woodland ee HEN we ode n of this path haus mnde regis sagen Ee — play. ios’ ttle hag shady ned South- ter. tatio 1d ave xious to s ‘emarkabl. or a is aoe ee een rant £4 pared for a h repu hv hanc r was an ll such re rive oOo gui p= Bind > been pre ence. A EG nd the TLY - facture ‘an se it and g e- | Bie w d fer . See ees a TR . nu fe ca ofi : , m 4 Berrie "ta Sestuckey te bar- : aes’ lored STRIC es. The ma d is why w al small pr teds, in dark and ee . 5000 Beautiful” 1 ogy ko agg lna oor O leita — ee st add our usu fancy wors sae a7 mit es 8 % score ded Gov. burgoo. ‘ ’ ies of our . ncesslo simp : ials are es : coat ¢ . fy es ly tg and en ot tee (one rice Go ‘ We The materi blue serg r vents: i-peg ; aon See ng time Betwe weed fg ut. The pric tle money. ring. fects; also t and cente and sem f , Ripe: ham jo long tin as ne onade. out. sO lit F f the Sav ed ss effec ’ : side alr le peg ’ men oO ea ‘aa ourtan eet lem truly ‘ ts for fit O : ray ‘ long ; Ss 5 > mac ’ ung : Miss of sw thing ; sul bene , light g 1 extra k ants are m for yo ‘is . paid varter wage in iawatinn 7 oe ons the 1edium lium and e3 ining; pal ~ ree ee pans a a n Bi glass e, join ™ Gov. Bec patr ‘i ht and n mediur ane defin > ttoms; a ON eae ni 9 ing Oo es ‘Com 2 =. was k. ws ‘ m, lig da: long, . ing shap uff bo t choice. 9 howi Kentucky: 2 cago eel MM Pe on le breasted ; form-fitting, lain or « riced at, 2 > or indow, s investi- : yn Me, to show me, ai oS: doub e : skirt: : with Pp ] . underp t Win t to ] “8 é . ~ 1n . lly, : , at J . e “Well, you'll cus ea departed “cag ontvor la ae Suits, gre - Sui in the corner ger you it he. li will con ee Folk, as esult of a ars; SW te its ji ll wa Com deals—-an- Gov. ell the + $ to 20 ye 110 Sui lly—we'll | tore. cky fee in arm. alone will i a 14 = a f these it earefu . Louis 8 f our u : History ale Te dickibe Wt thd ni Or Note it er St. one 0 B the siehtace day's “was one me aay a ttractive ae “tor @14.73 In SMPARE prs Suite % The s nference Ma The .. a whee nth N f r ade OM “as these ll- : | ) = tional co » ever he d threa ery Seve ad fo C 7 ’ OW Ss, au “ : SS Be mont gery overhanging an sinabinng ; ranged a yt gr te can’t MORROW = ale Here ae ible plaids, ) ye ake spree: . EVE : er. WE KNOW these SUTTTAN cad Oda agar a stinet sels Sea ag: = Mette pa. ing and it en el Ogden oye ae, W both the WE Fa "e say: CAN an ular @o . indistine ’ tra lon ’ hese a oe glory. AD races ee a ‘ther. ’s why w is store C ’ ost pop faint, nd ex ents; t “blaze o Patan ‘euaere a a force te fur is. That’s wh at this s n’s m laids, dium a ter vents; | | are ae Rantaces, Igher edu- ij ga f this. fact that ay (seaso need p long, me d cen Oe : cect Re eg nl he. Interest. YOU o f the fae in gray (5 ronounc t cut long, ide and Fepaeks eae and aie ee CLO " Alderm The pgs teans - ducation his ‘and values : E Mi SE E , @inta, nes wae te are Se isit here to ence £1 ’ breaste es 7 t assl- ilk band . ; ox d a | num present, KF yo there Visit ; and 9 t le, ag iots, c $1] f d im- wi { _ opene A large South are site. ment. est a oods ants sty chevi . and . ding an f | eects. iday. ‘est and leading e as Depart us Sugg our g ith sy asi, p rsteds, dium bin ? ther #4 Ef iiiics the vies ik mentiacn o f Let mpare inted w O y all-wool wo ight, med ts ted lea eed from imany he mee mes o Id be. —0 . equa th- — lv all-w sg: lig , lain coat ’ or the /. pam ® é pee. ® 1 as. °F he na b- shou ices—get a n me y d serges; d pla Pp All ip: ee ie wel Sam ge oe = their su yriees ‘= moder . res an ited an hout, in eat. J in! 4 iF tors of at 10 ce day an : ‘alg pr ; store’s t mere ades- plai ined throug Sw . blocks , Ieee i | | Suits: ee ar coe, y e) fects ieee on, Uni- Par oo ee eee firma serge d green ef.- — sti hapes! \i A ff 44 b/f/ Pee : eer ery Techn ce Ngee in oer" ‘KAR W yee the itoun. For Con CR tan an 4 at- lso soft 8 ', f. , ; Paty és or te » 3 ) ‘4 ay, ds of p —a rl, ° - t if j ‘ a een and e | 0: la Acedlie 9g O Woke te tions k. helio ured - PIE gr dre Obi : pea | Prof. Chicag in P Co Four a age WO fig Ww w|i WO le- fects ; hun from at. gray, her iy t/ i eae ity of as Seen s Knapp, The- shades o and lig d narro u b e , hoose fr in § d othe \ j N 4 Gib sided Times, Charle etius 1- ‘Alice biue ide an ‘J do d toc 00 lack an iif UW i . a “alent ” Brot. ngs reer and Co i al in w token easte terns ; bla Buy a 4j f ee ‘Daniela, * city; helt-reac fon a noes Boys’ Su its, 38 to 9; Waldorf” the BHT) / og # es of s : 1, Kan Venus. -~cho ssort- nah d ’ - ste O 2 /2 , . éé a HEE on J Fran h Schoo ion of on- edt «gtr cers ge and an - brea ; ° ages allor ies Hig vocat Wisc a at! .. dras le - in Suits, nd 8 t that -s ae ing fan In adzsitz, itration ment Toven ma d and ing ‘ est . 2 ELTY an a nu ha @ \ , _ “The Lucre v. Interstate Arb West- th percale, pleate ched . with v OVELTY Russi rges a isfies— ; 8h Antiquity,” Pre ia te een Or. detached 5() one fea . —— blouse fancy’ Seote ad braid- ee at... . te ope ian 2 ey i thitets. and chev. eaiete, said fe ing Be ’Hats ae e Univ thens, ; : d white, Seats an, ibets ith mo- Worste 4 Ollar, hie ei ; Bopho ciieton ia at A of an ts; at. : balbrigg thi : wit lor ¢ 8 Suits, : Ww nysia rersity effec stic ba ‘ata’ lined n large sa ite serge stee * s ‘ y, t Dio Univ Barly ured dome ts; Itaha e white ittle ves d O i : ae eee. logy of Uni- blue fig rted and lisle, tad nd 1] d; extra lso litt vests an¢ in pear . fo; “The Chrono spe leh ate Vaid sear ouetoed nd hair and tly all- ni ants; also ique ve Hats, in . s ase e ry A. Quan WEA d mer ; long a > e s stric . mer Pp hite p ke the ago; menry. “The d Its a olors,; d reg th: and bloo ats, whl , lescope to stri " Pro ——: Latin sation * t white li nd blue ¢ stout vee fpastirdy ae ' black clo rments . h Eton co a lain gray e hape Te thing cteupieties 's Versifioation, half sleeve shirts; stout and tan, gray, gr oy gia cael iecauan toe edee ee SG ws os, , - Pronun Latin rsity o If slee rs; at, p * also w fitting omer p id wors M ek: J ° l : 7 tor Unive lay deere white; in fect blo d plai ; d black; 1a : . : in Hale. Andrew ular —Plain ffects, | per Siew hepher i*ee an ; Spec eeee ge @. n ‘ESTS de d a shep at. as 5 ’ cy; iinie's & ” ceton. University,” Prot ¥ § wien white eye and ‘Oxfor . 9 to 17; se assortment light Sel boys’ fan og t ton ~ omy la of pique. bird achable buttons; — * Pajamas, taney etfs: oot | [LI days! snes vey Prot dee Fie a A weaves: fo 46; at os. $ . 3 to 15: ve ‘a 14; in Staal effects ; ee value at sf Ree Prof. Prof. . izes as . a * Se, eit of hi lors and Prot. , sis ee Union Suite, ages long, and chambray 8 Suit......$1 ligation to Buy Ae ee ity of hwestern Un Boys’ U! ene renigber 0 i sizes; per * blig Sat Univers ty Northwes s, in de in ri ; long fu oO 0 | eon peas ’s Shoes asa Ms | Dn . ow and Pre tage Free ll S a’ Star Shirts paras made w: vase At a per 5Oc and Tic ming Incurs and tala ae = 8. paiperatcy Pecters ao, Univer. C Hoye © nd percaie ts, wit me er eater r | h 3 a or a tof. » Mw. : . } the dras a effects, Suit... ou a aS ‘Boge a9, at Prof. A. Tw ew Orleans E best sip rypotys 0 white and Oe ae Fe em Show Goods. Y zanna amas Seven 1 ne i Fie ’ Universi Sreity, agli Miesis H . of our $3. w tached, at.. to —— | : at. $c 2s. es Unive versity o BH. dness **Model ffa at e i veer ox Wee ee ler, urant chneton. Batversity T , ep 3 — the M nil = Pleasur Ca > on gee ee gees n ie "ee oS me Bro D hoe y a j a . . : Ee va Sr ah Sg ae al gare lite port sat mber, it Is — ye ee evant and Prof. nap. ial’’ — is c e -————— Bee ti BY : A a Arrangements Mal- Special reasing oo Rem Ee oe as Ba Seat Pig eehcs i seep gaming Posey pair. me Sey ie RR, tw waren, Copal em. try a Hel ) —--- ; ee ae af ie University: L ic University th tomorrow, tent colt, Mf: f a o dey een ‘ , MLM Washingtoo C. ye. ing uu box calf, d tan ca r J = k pee” i, Sith Academe We pele ere sa ul | = CK. ge gol; F. dos Schoo!" ong in meta a | ey see only ware Ss GIRL, eut; all _ e () Pp. ° x. "s Wo \ ay: Saas HIT sled by an attack ag a ae : til “Money POE oe es The police are Sulla Abner > te bt tees e : Ss Un ee Se mpan Mies 3 rs old. Bhe s’ Shoe nee — on : etrest. 7 Boy a fine Saturday e135 r — If Soe, OR the ia leather rte. agg $ [ ° pate es vo owe : 1 6: a | = te wane 3 ty pte: ABE Oe S O#8 ; — —_ We Ree at he one REE ae it ee ¥ oun a / — , ee SS = cae cay ag x 7. f * - ‘ 5 ) «

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