St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 7, 1906

Page 1

fi “ > - : . ey » een ee ps 5 EN Ale é o> * Be a 5 yee ce = a ie : “ macits . ap 0 : ~~ y ae ae pai P . a - * 7 mn 2 ain? Pat ee “5 oR i Si ea ee Sls cr oes iy SS MORE Sg ree FO) TORR as vs Be ans Le eid oe “BAT 2) Shee ee eee rik ad Roe Dia ee me See ts SO RIE TO MEE ON I, Yee ae ee pee = Fe ee SO gas ae ee a ee ee PRI nt be | ea ee eae jas ie 4 . ‘ id 73s SP gt Pe Ie rts eS oe baat 7 7 ePurhee ree ee SiS ee ae ta pian his. 3 See a SF TF oe ee ee ex ee a Pee Oe Oe wee Fett eae St — 5 be a ap Ee a Sao 54 ‘ vere gn ee ee At i LSecag es ef PAR ee oe ae ee eS eee Pa ag _ “Te. Ie NS ‘ f q ied phe og NdY Bi OT Fee cae RP ie Ss Pe AS y= ; ; ‘ = aaa aie bane nt MSE SENS Se ee ee bP apitey oe") 4 5 5 : : » Ma a Pend Vahey ae EPS Lt A OPE ee : » a Say 7 q ‘i > : ° , . J ae i ' 3 % te : as pant igs 3 . ey ee ee ae ese re , . - * “ Fs s teat ee oe ott Sa eee x ToL ee pon “ oe ie . : a oa . +o a is 2 ORE a> tae i ent Bh 21 Se ee : + hn, : . - y ; , - e i ES. ih. sme tee es Py: ‘ ee eg Be Re. § Se : Fay Tie ei ~ “a ; re a a ” oe . s a ect, . ae ‘ ; t 4 tee xe / ; . ee Sart Xi! 4 re .> oes ¥ : 2, eos - = ¥ See ¥ baal on a7 rn ee. A . 4 ree ee Posies 3 ne ek ox Ps #3. a : Cae - rq : , ee ETS Sy my Oe — “ 5 ; - ® ¢ } | lp. ha = eee v-* ‘ « Ae ; k rie etc E 2 . - > Pe ae : ” : } : = a ; q 2% ~ y : bing } ae = 7 i % 7 u . : 3 z . . ¥ g . a \ ——— serie r . . : * . ‘eo " » a » a ‘ > 2 | ; ~ 6 : : ’ ae re TODAY |. ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. Edition | a : 14

NS

4 eS ee eee : VOL. 58, NO. 259. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1906 PRICE ( conde BL TCadee eae cisknn “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” : 4

— LD

| “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” oe LEVTER ROBBED (WILLING FRUSTS [HR SWAW RIE nes fatras.sro wneaarte cea (MAN TERRIBLY [MAX JUDD. CHESS -

$75,000 BY | NEAR ST. Lous a ———)| BITTEN BY A} PLAYER'S KILLED = SAFE BLOWERS)" Z FIGHTING DOs) ©» BY STRAIN OF PLAY i CY,

i i. a OM

Adjoining) Office Also Rifled,|parr AND WARMER NOW Ce ae Theatrical Man Tried to § 7 © : ei) Sata a wee : epa- . . = / Lawyer Losing $5000 aS RE aE ee sake Mainiaté Mean Ga P|Veteran Expert Stricken While Lying in His | in Securitites. Rising Temperature With Sun- Four Court. Room at the Monticello Hotel and Died shine and South Winds | ina Few Minutes—His Wife Was With TWO VAULTS SHATTERED Is Predicted, A BULLDOG STARTED IT Him When the Attack Began. 1 THESE MONDAY Freezing tem- Burglars Use Hammer Covered MORNING FISH puiauiiiin, -wia With ee and After- STORIES ARE JO] Rune asap w THRILLING. | TELL were reportec ard Escap e THEM MYSELF. to the Weather Bureau from many polnts in Illinois within a reaidus of 1% miles ofr St. Louis, The early grain and fruii crops were in- jured and young

a - », i ad

He Jumped at Big St. Bernard When Latter Stared OFTEN WARNED AGAINST ot Him EXCITEMENT OF GAME His Hand Ch a Disregarded Physicians’ Advice and Con-. Oe ee ee tinued Contests, One Set for Sunday Be- —Wounds Cauterized at , | * stock suffered as Yy; YY \3 } } | aN | ; ; City Dispensary. ing Postponed Because Of. His IIIness— neeiiedabte y nl @ Ue Jo \\ hoes Ne : Recently Tied Hungarian Champion. May weather. : | Gg e ae' 3 a J. C. Sherman, a theatrical man. was Max Judd, the best chess player in America with the excep-

POLICE SPREAD DRAGNET

Leiter, Fallen Wheat King, Founded Qoal Town Near | St. Louis.

i ostiiemeenimenettiinestaatinael CHICAGO, May 7.—Burglars early to-

day entered the office of Joseph Leiter, For St. Louis severel . . aa ik a 3 , . rs Te | y bitten Monday morning while! . : e : : Salons: a ae me ete oa 9 Bev eral Sata wast | warmer t e m ~- VA Ab : 4 : ; *y y trying to separate his bulldog and a tion of Harry N, Pillsbury, died suddenly in his room at the : ee: »when he attempted to corner the whea perature is prom ‘ ' big St. Bernard.‘ tihi ; p . . ae ae ; ee ; ere fighting in! . 2 or! a market, blew open two vaults and es- really believes he can whip any dog ,aiternoon, however, he went to the rooms of the St. Louis Chess _The men had entered the office, 81/ the cold-weather area. The Saturday \\ ' : | — ae ~ ae pgeoeeragg joes eaaeared tpegs a Club at 709 Pine street and played chess until late at night. . sg hems by em hg on wer ee night frosts extended over Missouri, II- . ’ . a , Rees oS ie ty ; . ‘ : } Ss . j tourney bein played for the la agora gc zo signee sete diana, Ohio, Michigan, Northern Kan- ? | othe f See ee og oe exe Fnac «ann sat cade rereenk 5 : ie acai or cloth, in order to muffle the] sas, Nebraska, Minnesota, the Dakotas, 7 mo (Ak. | | Shetland pony, with a coat xe shaggy,| Judd, in addition to his chess playing, : = With thi i tool they knocked cts ag Reheetahing Ma te Sean yellow and white hair bad made a successful career in busi- off. the Seintination ‘ot the anetve There have been rains in the Hastern SS ee es * ; ness. He was born in Krakow, Russia, ce a vautt near the door and with the aid of ; and Southern States, the heaviest fall anduune fee cS ey ee ee 55 years ago and came to St. Louis when | | bb — De the eated _ tee pee ‘fully Rene ane He Pe Oo NAS Se eae } oa Monday morning.» J. MUrOny. (ae a boy of 8 He went into the wholesale ‘ ae en e entire vau S$ carefully | lila. TOF aes mpnrmumencie statins employe of Schuler’s, wag walking up ; man and | . perenne 3 : .* ° Sy cloak business whena young . See Clark avenue with Jack lowing him. retired some years ago with a com- So er OE Sa a el was Sher-

tency. Fie se a oh the wane nigh att appointed United States Con- Joseph Wilder's Case Being Ss t the -Ge 1 te Anstria by President deg.’ Then he stopped an

Then a second vault at the south end{ last night’ and teday winter clothing usiy ttle brute, only about a hind iekamadeinne ala Oeey of the. room was opened in the same] wag in demand corte} eee ie size. a He leaves a wife, who was Miss Jen-! . | .: ‘manner and from this ‘place four boxes uinne Lad facie ave eee ekaaat ter yee ° The bulldog, small but belligerent. re-| nie Meybers, sister of ao wah, my inal Correction. : were taken, the contents removed and sppis aes: Po on tn ; sented the staring. There were a few} Wasserman of St. Louis, but no re fully nrohed vad yin “Sent nen silt “d *¥ Fears: naek ie hone oa tet yore wars st Saturday Mr. Judd bought | ' | ully searched and the contents spille 5 gee ae a pti hts & minwse eas ot one oe : 7 eer ten tear. | P FROST NEAR SEDALIA | MP SRA ki se ttt or so until the big dog shook him off. {steamship tickets for Burore./S a GIRLS GIVE TESTIMONY a The burgiars then left, and at 3 NIPS STRAWBERRIES Annie Grant Who Sought ee oe Me Set SE Then Jack grabbed the smaller dog and|and his wife were to fit reer eae ; ereloak, Watchman Loute Romain, dis- s 2s eel = ) “ ’ 4 Pt # CERN a oir 8 RRR OS Senate Finance Committee Page wt alle Oe gece ed mat ig ca pe: York to Bremen in :% : | cove e burglary. He no eut. EDA , Mo.,, May 7.—There wa: : , ~ ; ‘ fas unapie to get another hold, ays. . Cadmére were sent to the office There | @uite 2 frost here this ~~ & M J. C. SHERMAN. sé across the street and attracted a crowd dd. who had been’ suffering from Miss Bruner and Miss Campbell Was no trace of the thieves, however,} , 1 the sg tose at Yee ee” a Man, ESD ee NOOA aU tS : metn for City’s Debt. of spectators. The fight was fierce and Fuad, Bacar se time. hee: bee ; : and orders were issued by Assistant tomatoes, sre cea er tender vege- Beate buckets of water poured on the’ two| heart trouble for some time, i Tell of Mistreatment qi of Pot oe. tight ogee om tables were damaged. Disappointment in love caused Annie{da, an 11-year-old sister. were also up| w-\stINGTON: May 7.—The Senate i Lapel no Figg on them. The St.{| warned by his physicians that he must b N : ' © urrest cf every Wwell-Known sale rob- | NE Grant of 601 Cerre street to set herself! by this time, but were so terrified that}. - any games of chess in cham- MGeorne Moc: mele privat tch HUSSEY DEMOSTHENES. on fire. She is at the City Hospital, and re were OF ae ss pe gen A ggg tL eee ok SS a of part depended a oig tty the oth- ae aaa fourneys where ‘he would. be y Negro, ge cCarthy, vate watch- @ * ey ‘ s soon as Curley had the fire under| ° ange gaan ¢ : eee , on er dog in motion and he dragged him - great strains of intelec- “ ‘ | man, declares he made the rounds of is expected to recover. William Curley,/ control he summonded the police, and] lands gio bgp yee ag hi oe back and forth over the pavement. noon edi ene MO Dr. Cc. H. Dalton} %°8eph Wilder, the negro ‘fined $00 ~ ie thing oll + ht. eo Every Member of the House to ja boarder in the house, who put out the et pphars from ‘her staten@ae alan 6 e rhe resolution proposed that the Unit- Tried to S te Th told him that he must avoid all ex: | Ms weeks ago in the Dayton Street everything al] right. ' flames. is also at the hospital. sufferin t appears frum her statement that a a We ee ey a - o Separate em. and strain, else he would Police Court after i cted aed The froft door leading into Clark Hear His Speech, f * b hea a Sl heel s a 4 young man with whom Miss Grant was|ed States eae ti gen ne Fe Firtally the! liétle dow > was al Cae aa suddenly as a consequence. | peeing ¢ irl oe ee -- an commodation of tenants. It is believed gates will be in his seat early Tuesday will recover. from Springfield, lll., but went awayj| Francisco proposed bP Pe € B tars tata dead. The St. Bernard had him down have been disregarded. Judd entered pealed to the Court of Criminal Correc- eo Sur dendeeien in prolate, ge Goor evening, and a standing-room-only sign When found by Curley, she was a]| 4gain after a quarrel. es s necigg Pag Ab pros anie’pa! land was chewing him viciously. Kach! the triangular chess nr te dag ta for ae Withee “re nate came up Monday. ; rk corner , iy aa mr uildings of the § a ee ; — ei) | nship, which began Mare r was brought up from t rk - until McCarthy had made his rounds, |/is being prepared for the gallery, inct- blazing torch, gtanding in the darkened The plea in favor of this, plan was — settee theca tec, paneer ay a wae recognized as the | house, where he has thes Since Se Oa Mo caeoh tinier coeen. thee work. dent to the fact that Delegate re ee ae ae her night WEATHER INDICATIONS. it- would enable = prion i Boot: Rvate ‘tiem. ae prt Fo a ye dr yy cvent of the year, and has | convicted, to face hie accusers. ’ ’ ‘iter Is in e Geneva and 2 . PSs ring . : RED Bee the bonds at a lower f% ' oles = Tia ol : sn deige ee aaa in that tournament against Miss Minnie Bruner of 23024 She police mave been unable to learn | Hussey ws the ae — eet Cures —_ og ong ee gee B ik Missourt. South Dakota. Nebraska. Kansas | The financiers behing the oon ee tere V+ nnn tre ge Bernard, but it was un- See Ee cokwader and George H. Wol-| street was the first witness, Fags erste ssnnamtel htt vee wer eenes OC eee ee a" | then. bash, to get a blanket. Mrs. Onel. tatertate Wonder alait. “and Tuesday; | (Hat there Sefe ee gue t. avieens of{ Mr. Sherman, seeing that hig pet!brecht. One of his 5 ere —— that on the night of Feb, 4 she was “ : in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, will make! 4. Smith, the girl’s mother, and Onei-' Warmer in north and east po:tions Movday ° the city defaulting . was about to be killed, made a des.| Schrader. was to have egy ny walking north on Vandeventer avenue DARING PLUNGER AND bis saaidan apeech. tls , night. the bonds —_ auumean | Derate effort to separate the dogs. He the rooms of the ~~ Laie 1e83 — and at Cook avenue saw a negro stand- 3 : ial session Mond a oe nae ce ae eee to goes yl 5 ad — “, ga penne igrabbed the St. Bernard. which was 79 Pine street, Sunday, Dut was post- jing in front of a drug store. His coat FOUNDER OF A TOWN. At the specia se on on ay morn rapidly choking the life out of the poned because of his oo : oe last collar was turned up and his cap war - —— hulldog, and tried to pry them apart, &2me in this tourney was playe atur- | pulled over his face. His attitude was

“Joe Leiter, wheat plunger and coa]|ing for the second reading of the gen- magnate, is son Of the la l . > Ww Then one of the dogs grabbed Sher-}| day, two weeks ago. _,,j suepicious, she said, and she went ae ee aie ce we a te Levi Z.| eral appropriation bi l, Mr. Hussey was man’s hand. ie: a0es : not mane The purse which monetituted te gem across the street and continued walking ’ a r Harbor, Me.,| congratulated by his fellow delegates whether it was the bulldog or the gt. |in this tourney was vk om ao Bes north. on June 9, 1904, leaving an estate valued | upon his stand on the oratory question. Bernard. All he knows is that his conpbatants cn Se og 7 play three at nearly $30,000,000. The eldest daughter! ti¢ was given the title of the “New hand was chewed and mangled. iner.’ Each player | + | 2 noise behind her and turned around. ; . . , , other two, the first | +. became famous by marrying Lerd Cur-} Demosthenes.”” Former Speaker Gaz- ‘games with Fae negro grabbed her in his arms, He kicked =z q e 4 f zon, until lately Viceroy of India. Youn former] know De a and situaeme Unth he ee draw not to count, other draws to count hugged her and subjected her to in. Joseph Lalter | tande bis’ naw Nereoee 4 zo10 ig 4 aiid n _ mos- this attracted the attention of the St jone half. ; “geo She screamed and the ne- * / d the ld b f ‘ thenes, . ut that name was taken from 3ernard which quit fi htin and wages an hour. and the games were 0 “i gro rans - ee around the world by some of the most/ him in order that it might be bestowed acm ch . snting and ran |piayed at times agreed upon. i . 1e street. two weeks ago Judd Never Saw Him Before. | Tg free. Just then a car came along and The time-limit was 15 moves | giftities

daring and spectacular mark Tw -sec- ; in history. ‘Be tried to core reteet, oad. eshte remercamtnc ssn The bulldog was lying on the pave-| 0 Jit! Graw against Marocsy, the and fortuncs were lost when the deai ics otie wnantun of tin eek aon. acess Bins ember able to breathe and nearly Satieavtan champion. ‘The failure of Miss Bruner said that she had a good veut day morning the delegates crowded & ce] himself aed ane over i spn tO; Marocsy to defeat the St. Loulsan was look at the man and that when she . © mi OF Seigler, “ai caer e the coal! gpout Mr. Hussey to tell him that they who was trying te sta ch tee tee regarded as a great achievement for the/ wag afterward asked to go to the pe ge ME cy LO "There Aes empae™ knew they were defective in their ora- whieh. Was fidertows pe gel ~~ home latter, as Marocsy is one of the WOrld'S! noice sttion to identify a prisoner she — ey out stupendous! projects in maiiitactar. tory, aoc he | mepes ae learn from him. : (Less Chenp Legal) The dog was carried into the hotel | STeat chess players. recognized Wilder as the man who had ~@ ing, education, art, culture and other ; ot the “ = oa “aut parr —~— and chained. He is badly chewed, but Strain of Games Great. hugged her. She had never seen him « ~ lines, and predicted that his city would | °t. the others, ae - re ah. at he will recover. doubtedly been ‘placed un- before the night of the attack. a: be “‘the Athens of America.”’ But inces- | Testetted that he had previously been in Mr. Sherman was taken to the City! Judd had undoubtedly Miss Margaret Campbell of 41164 Fin- a sant — epeaee Shock most of his ignorance of Mr. Hussey’s powers. (Yesterday) rites ie et where his wounds were!der a great strain by these i eee aa eras — na being similar! * “hg projects. Leiter became unpopular with cauterized and his hand was then b@n-jand it is believed that this has had the | tacked near her home on the nh to a union workmen, and was forced, it is}|GRABBED ROPE AS HE FELL daged. It will be many days before he | oBect of hastening hin death. The sud- | Feb. 3. She was able to give Policee 4 claimed, to employ inferior cere has the use of the mangled member. den collapses of many chess champions | man Congrave such a good d ee | sccnemppeehint tian eae oo lare mentioned as justifying this bellef.jof the man that he arrested W a

fact that Judd had; She was positive in her identifics ion Many fatal accidents in his coal mines ; ! : have occurred. Painter Unhurt When Par . tioned a e young ‘totter Totes town Bein Dropped. 1 rgelved special warnings from bls pho-| STS Ssvgce € Tests GS Se trea Wheat market is as follows: the ne . OS " IS ad ( Columns | Harry N. Pillsbury, the or aggete Wiider lives at 3915 Finney avenue. — a 9 @ 'chess champion, was stricken it ~ i

wheat market is as follows: One man was seriously injured in. the fall of a scaffold at 1326 North ‘apoplexy about six weeks ago and is ba Rs. ae a Senee, Ninth street, Monday, and his partner ‘now ina Syncs a 239 sohactore pons ; : | 7 Joseph Leiter entered the market) escaped serious injury only through 66 | Spe ning abe Mhampion, collapsed as the ak ae : da 2 @ -@: © :@ 288 | | res , a his intet- a onbutpicnsctipiniiniiligtinn = April 2, 1897, and immediately after-/his great presence of mind. Dan sant. ef strain paces: aie ward the pressure of a _ tremendous] Hayes is at the City Hospital with a ob 1 physical powers by chess. : pow ma fractured foot, wrenched back, inter- | lectua and pny ther world’s cheas ’ ote “ely ipo hy ee mn Enew Bpere a dhakedaue GF 300 Convent onan. bli 66 | Beverly L. Watkins a well-known | 2 cea “coliapaed and end his ae" ‘ . | et es- te ; . strain. + Cpu IC 8 6-8 @:e -e 8 | eae ly Monda re es Eugene Erdmann, aged 17, of 366 Mich- ; ° N RESIGNS. eee ae ee ee ee in| igan avenue and Henry Holtz, 16, of CAPT. ALLE 3141 Potomac street were each fined $0 Ss a at $12,000. , | n oo * The volunteer fire company, seeing! WF Advertising That Pays Grows @@ Monday morning tor turning in false fre | Capt: 3. W. Aven Oh Seaetie in the

;. a? . Ean! es dei se , . re ‘ ran ; 2 ' 3 — J. Se: - “= x 4

hat the building could not onfined its attention to the pn tg ° ure P 9 alarms. atin’: tie in? Geile Secretary of State's office In t Polk street Seturday night. . M. C. A. Bullding. First in antit Fi ft in ualit First in Eve hin The alarms were n Sunday City, has tendered his resignation, tol difficulty tween O'Neill; | The engineer of the De Soto accomo- : ‘ rs . ° pprsernces. =e Bhar y Rate sony Pe take effect Saturda : ind Chariton and @ man named Johnson | dation train on the Iron Mountain. Bic aiene align trent os : °% . Allen fs | ; orfered as to Tonk is| (roupted one of the furnished too ote ' Mamie Fisher of MI2A Cherokee "street | Con eierate soldier.

wer the furniture store, Pia bln haat Pte? Baga awakened a before he could find i hgon, | ¢

stifled to seeing Erdmann ring in one | Democrat to the alarms, ng accompanied by |Hcan State officer. | Holtz, Neither of the boys took the Seeneer recognized stand. } cM

Page 2

Pw oa ¥ ve: " ihe ~ » fo. a - i aS Ra a eon a ener ae me tec Bh Bia palin wg we : ay j : : c 3 Fea . BM til oT. aat pipe ee ey Rr ute thd ‘ m cat ke Sea ee ees ee iy ee vs . Ke: * Py ee cow 3 we A Bi Shee te Te ME oe Jip. . . : i le she ee : “s Za rake ie ae Pe eS. Se eee a a é $ Wwe —_. 2 Ko 8 ee ee “¢ ’ ry : wa he Pai ——— a ] : ae § offered at bargain prices. ] ] ] MONDAY—*T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR —MAY 7. 1906

ONE GOVERNOR LAN, ANDTHE “HURT BY BOME Explosive Concealed in Violets, Hurled at Moscow Offi- . cial, Kills Three.

HIS ASSAILANT KILLED

Adjutant Blown to Pieces as He Descends From Carriage. MOSCOW, May 7.—A bomb cencealed in a bunch of violets was thrown at the carriage of Vice-Admiral Doubasoff. Governor of Moscow, as he was return- ing to his palace from a church service vesterday afternoon. ‘The mis&le ex- ploded, fatally wounding the Governor and killing his adjutant, a boy and the bomb thrower. The tragedy occurred at the carriage entrance to the Gwvernor’s palace, near the scene of the assassination of Grand Duke Sergius. The bomb throwe?’s aim was poor, which was all that saved the Governor from instant death. His foot was blown off and he was badly burned about the head and chest. The assassin wore the uniform of a naval officer. His name has not been ascertained. According to the route decided upon in advance, the Governor-Generai should have returned to the palace by the side entrance, but during the drive he changed his route and _ there ran into the peril he was seeking avoid. to Assailant Killed. The bomb exploded on the pavement, several paces to the rear of his car- riage, hurling the mutilated corpse sev- eral yards backward and tearing off one arm and the face of the Adjutant, who was descending from the carriage. Governor - General Doubasoff was thrown from his carriage and under the horses’ heels. He was carried into the palace. The coachman’s skull was fractured, and he was taken to a hospital. it is thought the assassin was the student in whose rooms a bomb ex- ploded Saturday, killing three accom- plices who were watching the palace from a room in the hotel opposite. Vice-Admiral Doubasoff was appointed Governor-General of Moscow in Decem- ber last. He is also an aide of the Em- peror and a member of the Council of the Bmplire. .- +. - na oF Previous Plots Failed. .gince his appointment as Governor General several plots against him have beén uncovered. © Almost a 1 ken office he incurred i gk ba ‘ioe Revolutionists, who tered abdpe pin. ad. vis er tnade atthe celebratio the ogee | nate him. sy ukeee ares the conspiracy ‘cessory to. ; “In March a bolder etyompr oe Douba- soff's life was frustrated by the arrest of a woman who had actually invaded the palace and who had a bomb hidden in her hair. Cheers Greet News. A feature of today's session of the Constitutional Democratic Congress in St. Petersburg was the picturesque scene when the news was received of the attempt upon the life of Goyernor (eneral Doubasoff at Moscow. It was then supposed that the attempt had been successful. The convention took _n‘recess and cheered the assassin an the déed for 10 minutes. = news of the attempted assassina- tion Is keenly discussed by the members of the Douma, who are now gathering in the capital. It is the impression among several of them that the Terror- ist party, which was ly quiet throughout the elections, is determined to do its utmost to prevent the pacific transition which the dismissal of Count Witte and Minister of the Interior Dur- novo foreshadow as a possibility of the (gar announcing liberal concessions to the existing Douma. It is known, moreover, that several members of the secret police who are Nihilists are members of the Terrorist wing of the Revolutionary party’ They had an opportunity for faciliteting to- day's attempt. GOVERNOR KILLED, ASSASSINS ESCAPE, ST. PETERSBURG, Ma: ernor-General of Ekateri ~ esa Rss = ot ene vening by six unidentified persons who volleys fr fred pn ve ; om revolvers at him and

MORE than ONE MILLION people in the city of Bt. Louis and contiguous territory READ the SUNDAY POST- DISPATOH EVERY Sunday. “First in everything.” ——_— =

~~ ~~ ve m4 — Advertised in the great 16-page Want Directory With the Sunday Post-Dispatch Automobile eee SS ee ae ee ee i i ~~ for $150.00 Now, what do you think of that? sie, OO ee ee ae ne O_O _ —— a YOU read ’.the AUTOMOBILE | you likewise saw a long list | other Automobiles, second-hand , t practically as good as new,

THE WAN'T AD READER. ) S 4x8 ” Ls 2 | Want Directory js consulted :

LID QUESTION I CARRIED TO COURT Pen-German Society Resents Police Interference at Their Picnic.

MANAGER IS ARRESTED

Officers, Admitted to Member- ship, Make Arrests at Lemp Park. The question as to whether or incorporated social organizations the right to serve beer to their menrbers at Sunday picnics will be decided by the courts as a result of police inter- ference with the picnic of the Pan-Ger- man Society at Lemp’s Park Sunday afiernoon. In Wyoming Street Police Court today ‘he case was continued to May lil. Against the vigorous protests ot the members, 3000 of whom were at the park, Otto Bachman, the manager of the resort, was arrested after two po- licemen had seen him dispense bottle beer, in return tor which the drinkers handed @m little brass caips. Incidentally, tre members oz the 50- ciety are trying to flnd out who ad- mitted Policeman Moloney 19 the ranks of. an Unterstuetzungsverein and gave him a certificate so that he could en- ter the park. The Pan-German Society is a new or- ganization, composed of members of the St. Louis Schwabenverich, the St. Louis Bayernverein, the Deutcher Untersteut- zungs, the St. Louis Badischer Unter- steutz ungsverein, the Gesangverein, the Vorwaertsverein, the Butcherverein, the Sachsen Vorwaertsverein. the Deutches Militar of South St. Louis and the Olympic Athletic Association. Yesterday's was the.first picnic of the consolidated organizati When police- men went to the gates Mhey were told that they would not be admitted. “It is a private gathering,’ said the man who took the tickets. ‘“‘We have the grounds leased and these are our premises. If we need any policemen we'll let you know.” Special Officers Schermen and Ma- loney, in plain clothes, had little diffi- culty in finding somebody who would make them full-fledged members of the new society. With the membership went admission tickets. For diplomatic reasons, Ma- loney did not give his real name. The policemen strolled around awhile and watched the members shivering and drinking beer in the park. Then they went to the bar and saw Fred Heckman order a round of drinks for six men, who, he said, were his friends. When the chips passed in payment for the drinks Moloney arrested Bach- mann. The fame of the picnic spread so far that many came from the districts sur- rounding St. Louis, including E. G. Win- ter, Postmaster at Jefferaon Barracks, who made a ringing anti-lid speech at the picnic. GEN. PARKHURST DEAD. Former Minister to Belgium Expires in Michigan. COLDWATER, Mich., May 7.—Major- General J. G. Parkhurst, well known as an officer in the army of the Cumber- land during the Civil War, who served two years as provost marshal-general under Gen. Thomas and who was Unit- ed States Minister to Belgium under President Cleveland, died suddenly last nignt at his home here. ENDS LIFE WHILE FATHER. WATCHES Belleville Man Drank Beer With Parent, Then Took Poison. Saying “this is the last can of beer that I will ever buy,” Jesse Rule, 34 years old, placed 10 cents on the ‘counter in August Graf’s saloon in Belleville, shortly after 11 ° o'clock Sunday morning. Five minutes later a boy rushed into the saloon and re- quested the bartender to teiephone for a phyician, informing him that Rule had swallowed a quantity of carbolic acid at the home of his father, Joseph Rule, at 8303 Kretschmer avenue, a half block away. Chief of Police Nebgen hurried to the Rule home in an automobile be- longing to State's Attorney Tecklen- berg and found the man dead. Joseph Rule, the father, who is 70 years old, said that his son came to his home about 10:30 o'clock. At 11 Jesse picked up a tin bucket and in- formed his father that he would get some beer. He returned a few min- utes later and filled two glasses, handing one to the parent and drain- oe! the other himself. he young man then took a bottle from his pocket, and with the words, “TJ am tired of by contents. The son fell to the floor in convulsions and died without uttering another word. Rule was married, but it is said was not Ifving with his wife. Coroner Ir- win held an inquest, the jury return- ing a verdict of suicide. BREWERY FOUNDER DIES. Paulus Gast Was Soldier and OCity Councilman. The funeral of Paulus Gast, soldier, city legislator and brewer, will be held Tuesday afternoon from the home, 841 North Broadway, to Bellefontaine Cem- etery. He died Sunday at.10:45 a. m. of Bright's disease. r, Gast was 65 years old. He came to St. Louis when 7 years old with his father Pa aod ost, fonts of ograp Civil War he pleved in the under Col. Fiad, not have

es & garden in a x looking the river, which became a popu- lar summer poeeet. pe The Gast Bre Gast Wine eo in 1999. age- is now di | ° T. Gast. — ber of the City Council, elected On the Republican ti was Vice-President of the body, His wife and six Falldren survive him. ren are: Ul . Gast of

swallowed thal to 1800 Mr. gg a mém-| 4 n twice shat. H “ ST. LOUISAN HELD FOR LAND FRAUDS Charles A. M, Schlierhold In- dicted by Federal Grand Jury in Oregon.

HE DENIES HE IS GUILTY f the bell. President William A. Ba be made the openi address and ie. C, A. Newcomb ana Tones John A. ie Spoke, following prayer by haplain Daniel Collins. The musical program was rendered by Dr. H. Sauer- mann, Alfred Bertrand . R. Moewil- rted members con- ng: William Schnei- . Dressen, John P. , Willtam Rott, John L. ». John H. F. Burke. Charies F. John Hayes, John O'Neill, Sydney, Bernhard McGinty, . Dieckmann, Henry EB - a, Harry McCintick,

and INDICTED

a? ae

pL ate ’ "4 ots * . DS de: ee he See my Rg * ED ae BY ee ee DO Oe 'ST. LOUISAN OF NOBLE BIRTH FOR LAND FRAUDS

Rh ket Set ae ee

CHARLES A. M. SCHLIERHOLT1Z.

PHARAOH NEVER SAW SUCH EMBALMERS AS ISSOURIANS

The men who step in after the doctor gets through—the undertakers—are in convention in St. Louis. The opening session of a three days’ convention o. the Missouri Funera] Directors’ Asso ciation was held Monday in the Furni ture Exposition Building, Fourteenti. and Locust streets. All the combined knowledge of the ancient Egyptians on the subject of embalming was inconsequential com- pared with what these Missouri under- takers and embalmers know. George Ade and his traveling guide-book, Mr. Peasley, saw the handicraft of the an- cient embalmers. They saw mummies that were once rulers of Egypt. They were well preserved, but, say the Mis- souri undertakers, the work was not to be cormpared with the embalming prac- ticed in this State today. ‘“Wait,’’ they say, “for a couple of thousand vears and see how much bet- ter preserved then are the bodies being embalmed now than those the Egyptian put away.’’ Those who are unwilling to wait that long must accept the state- ment without the proof. They Don’t Look the Part. The funeral directors gathered in the corridor of Hotel Jefferson before the meeting began. The group of smart looking business men standing in one corner would never be suspected of burying half of Missouri’s dead every year. Instead of lank figures in somber black, with fixed and sad gaze, were well fed men dressed in business suits, in many cases showing fashions pre- vailing stripe. Ties varying in shade from lavender to red made the contrast even more strong. No, the funeral directors at conven- tion do not “look the part.’” They are not always following a casket to a grave. Indeed, a highball tastes as good to them as to other men. “Sorry we haven't a larger attend- ance,’ said one of the advance guard in the hotel corridor. “But you see this ‘is a bad time of the year’’—he meant a good time—''because many per- sons die at this season, and the under- taker’s best customers need their atten- tion at home. They can’t possibly get away; there’s no way to postpone events in our business. “Speaking about the Egyptians,”’ con- tinue] the speaker, ‘“‘they didn’t know so much about embalming as present day folks think. A hot, dry climate, combined with a limited skill, helped them out. “Our art, or science, if you prefer has become almost as perfect as that of photography. Unlike photographers

' 10 years ago.

‘“Wait 2000 Years,’’ Say Funeral Directors Now in Session Here, ‘‘and You'll See Our Work Is Ahead of the Egyptian Mummy Class’’—Mayor Absent, They Welcome Themselves. we do not tell the subject to look natural. But they do look natural just the same.’’ Quickly turning the leaves of a publi- sation devoted to the undertaking busi- Jess, the speaker found an advertise- ment of a firm which embalmed a man There was the photograph of the latter-day mummy. He looked real. ‘A facetious writer once said our mot- to ought to be, ‘Others die that we may live.’ That would be very Salf-sacrific- ing on the part of our customers, but we never hurry them along, and we never worry them to death with bills. The bills never bother our customers. “That's one redeeming feature of the business. The late Mr. So-and-so is oblivious to the fact that he has in- curred a debt. If he dies poor, some one Starts a subscription and he gets decent burial. It would surprise most folks to know how many persons are buried where there is no compensation for the undertaker.”’ Mayor Fails to Appear. The little group of ushers moved to the Furniture Exposition Building to open the morning session of the three days’ convention. Mayor Wells was to have met them. He expected to de- liver the address of welcome, but was unable to attend. The delegates decid- ed to accept the city’s hospitality with- out the formality of an opening or wel- coming address. The meeting was called to order by President M. P. Parker at 9 o'clock. Following came an invocation by the Rev. William J. Williamson. Then came music, foll call, applications for membership, reading and approving last year’s minutes, appointment of special committees, payment of dues, distridu- tion of badges and recess. The afternoon meeting convened at 1:30 in. the same building. The pro- gram follows: Call to order, report of Membership Committee, introduction and welcoming of new :members, president’s address, report of secretary, report of treasurer, reading code of ethics, discussing code of ethics, “Christian Burial,’’ Rev. Father O. J. McDonald of St. Ann's Church; addresses by J. W. Wagner and.A. J, Donnelly. The principal event of Wednesday's meeting will come in the afternoon, when Prof. Hohenschuh of Iowa City, Io., will lecture on embalming. Although he actually takes the subject very se- riously, Prof. Hohenschuh puts a Ht- tle humor in his lectures, say those who have heard him. * RES ate aes acer at . ee ‘ ot og ae eS TS e ee he ne ae A - a jw , eye as] ‘ ~

the evening of Dec. 17, saying he was . a : His pocket-* The lakes themselves — ilting from sallate ae the i

Page 3

MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 7, 1906 PHOTOGRAPHS OF CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKE RUIN:

“ AMNSEVELT CONQUERED AND CONFESSES In Signed Letter He Admits His Surrender to the Rail- roads, COURT PROBES GROUNDING RHODE ISLAND Capt. Perry Garst, Commanding | Vessel Ordered From San Doe ~ New Battleship, May Be mingo to Protect Ameri- ee Court-Martialed. can Interests. - f a a FLOATED AT HIGH TIDE|/BOWS OVER ELECTION ~

Se : | ike = v > aos aa 5. sare Ley, :

t United States Consul Reports be See eh a | et a — Citizens’ men were ready coast-defense ships and one it was before the var. #5 .916,950 for Matches. AS ‘ear ‘there were 39.211 millions ese aad in France, bringing into that nation’s treasury $5,216,950, this be- captured to. their cruiser—the Aso, ®Xx- In (aetl, is that the Japanese .y two battleships, two cruiser than KE. QUA

SERVIA SEEKS W KWG AS TER WAVERS

Ruler of Trouble-Ridden Coun- . try Feels His Throne Tottering. HAS

HE NO POLICY

° Efforts to Placate Predecessor’s | Murderers Displeases Great Majority. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. VIENNA, May .—The following let- ter from a well-informed correspondent in Belgrade, who posted it at Semlin, on the other side of the Danube, as the Servian authorities are tampering with communications suspected of referring to the present critical state of affairs in that country, is a guide to the state of affairs in that country. “Events are moving rapidly to a crisis in Belgrade, and serious politicians are discussing how long King Peter will be allowed to occupy the throne. He is now absolutely without personal influ- ence in State politics, and wavers be- tween his support of the men who mur- dered King Alexander and Queen Draga and his duty to remove them from the high offices in the army which they con- tinue to hold. “If the King abdicates, tt may be taken almost for granted cnat the Crown Prince will not succeed him. Prince Waldemar of Denmark is being men- tioned as a suitable occupant of the throne. “At present the regicides have the up- per hand, but the revolt against them in the press and throughout the army is growing stronger—a fact that they begin to realize. Death for Editors. “They are indeed being driven to the most desperate methods by the violence of the press. Capt. Novakovitch, the editor of the Fatherland, and the editor of Justice have received notices that they will be assassinated before the meeting of Parliament owing to their hostility to the regicide regime. “Some journalists have already been stabbed by ‘robbers,’ and others have been sent to prison or expelled from thw country. I have received an anony- mous note from a ‘well-wisher,’ sug- gesting that my persona) safety migat be consulted by a more favorable atti- tude toward the murderers of the late King and Queen. “At the next meeting of Parliament the Cabinet will be obliged either to throw in its lot with the regicides and resort to government by force, or to withdraw and leave the issue to be de- cided by the country. Either alterna- tive is-fraught with danger for the dynasty.”’ Crown Prince’s Troubles, In addition to these troubles of State, the Crown Prince is adding to his fa- ther’s worries as much as possfble by his conduct. The papers here are alluding to a young man who permits himself to do things without fear of consequences, be- cause the law would not punish him if he commits a wrong for which others would be punished. It is understood that the allusion is to the heir of the throne, who is spoken of as a libertine and unprincipled spendthrift. The latest scandal that has caused a great deal of comment about Prince George is his adventure with the wife of Col. Michailovici, the King’s attache. Col. Michailovici. who heard of these adventures, asked the King to transfer him to another city. The King complied with the officers requeat. Prince George, however, followed disguised as a petty officer.

Garst, in command of the battleship Rhode Island, may be courtmartialed for running his ship aground. Rear Admiral Evans, in command of the Atlantic fleet, to which the Rhode Island is attached, will appoint a court of inquiry to look into the circum- stances surrounding the grounding of the battleship on York Spit, in Chesa- peake Bay, with a view to determining whether or not Capt. Garst or any other officer of the battleship shall be court- martialed for neglect of duty or gross carelessness. Capt. Garst is being criticised rather freely by the officers of the navy for running aground with his ship, one of the newest and best in the navy. There is much criticism because of the fact that so many of the vessels of the navy are run ashore in home waters. It is declared that there is no excuse for such accidents, as naval officers should be well-posted regarding the coasts and ports of the United States. | Capt. Garst. has been in the navy about forty-two years, but has seen only 20 years’ sea service. BATTLESHIP FLOATED; TUG GOES AGROUND, Special to the Poet-Dispatch. NORFOLK, Va., May 7.—The Rhode Island was floated last night, after hav- ing been aground on the York Spit bar since Saturday morning. It was due to the efforts of four powerful naval tugs, the Uncas, Wahneta, Hercules and Mo- hawk, that the large warship was drawn from the sandbar. The United States cruiser Minneapolis stood by and saw the Rhode Island pulled from the shoal and would have assisted in getting her off but for her inability to get a hawser aboard the battleship. When the naval tugs reached the stranded warship after a 30-mile run from the Norfolk navy yard, they found the Rhode Island’s bow high on the shoal at the eastern entrance to York River. Early Sunday morning . the cruiser Minneapolis endeavored to get a line aboard the Rhode Island’s stern, with the assistance of the naval tug Uncas. In maneuvering, the Uncas went close to the Rhode Island and car- risd away part of her rail. Later the Mohawk went aground alongside the Rhode Island while passing a hawser to that vessel, but eventually got afloat. Efforts to float the Rhode Island at high tide Sunday morning did not move the vessel. At’ low tide the battleship was drawing % feet of water aft and 18 forward. Water was pumped from the forward tanks, aft, and every piece of movable material was shifted from the forward part of the ship in the hope of lifting that quarter. At the high tide the tugs were suc- cessful. The Rhode, Island dropped anchor in the mouth of York River and will come to Hampton Roads today. it is believed that the course of the war- ship was laid too far eastward in enter- ing the York River. The extent of the injury to the ship is not known yet. Levy on Jefferson Club. Promises to pay when politics got busy did not avail the Jefferson ub Association-Monday and Justice Robert J. Carroll rendered judgment in favor of the Brunswick-Balke-Caliender Co. $59.42. An execution was issued and Constable E. J. Morrissey was ordered to levy on the property of the de- fendant. The amount sued for was $107. Old Lace Curios. Samuel 8. Howland has given to the Metropolitan Museum of Arts, New York, a collection of old laces, including 29 pieces of great antiquity. : - ES ee AFTER TWENTY YEARS Wonderful Story of a Baltimore Man A. F. Clark of 1512 Clarkson. street, Baltimore, Md., relates a tale. that seems almost miraculous. He says: “I suffered for twenty years with indiges- tion. It mattered not what I ate, it would disagree with me. I could taste my food from one mea] to another. I tried medicines and doctors in vain. Then I saw Munyon’s Remedies adver- tised. I secured a bottle of Paw Paw Pills, and after a few doses I began to get hungry for my food, and in ten days after 1 commenced I could eat everything that was put. before me. In fact, I could digest the fattest kind of meat. In three months’ time I had gained fourteen pounds and today I feel better than I ever felt, and I owe

When Col. Michailovici one evenin saw an officer leave his house, he fire at him, but did not wound him. The next day he challenged the officer he believed guilty to a duel. The officer proved he was not the man sought. In- vestigations indicate that Prince George — the man at whom Col. Michajflovici snot. Burglar Robs Wardrobe. Jewelry valued at $102 and $3 in mon- ey were stolen from the home of Henry Witte, 217 Benton street, early Sunday. The thief entered the house by means of a duplicate key. He took articles from a wardrobe in one of the bed- rooms. He was frightened away while ransacking the wardrobe. The artic*es stolen were two gold watches, a gold locket, two gold chains, a plain gold ring, @ ruby set ring. a child's saving bank valued at $% and a purse worth $1.

’ Japan’s Small Farms. mal! farms are the rule in Japan, and evéry foot of land is put to use. The farmer who has more than 10 acres is iconsidered a monopolist.

it all to your remedies. Words can- not express my appreciation, and [ would advise everybody who is suffer- ing with Dyspepsia to try Paw Paw Pills You are at liberty to publish this statement.” Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to relieve in one to three hours, and cures in a few erg Price 25c. Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cure is guaran- teed to lag ty ose of edlamation and stomach troubles. Price 25c. Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneu- monia and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price 25c. Munyon’s Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats, allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs. Price 25c. Munyon’s Vitalizer restores lost pow- er to weak men. Price $1.00, If you are sick there is a Munyon Remedy that will cure you, no mat‘er how many doctors have failed. Sepa- rate Specific for each disease. At all

druggists, mostly 25 cents a bottle.

ing a State monopoly.

|J. Kramer, 4577 Forest Park boulevard. —-

MP a

Lots of American Goods Stored _ at French West Indies City. WASHINGTON, May 7.—Guadaloupe, French West Indies, is under mob rule, according to a dispatch received at the State Department today from G. Jarvis — 4 Bowens, the American Consul at that point. His dispatch says the mob is in corjfrol and the authorities are unable to Astrain it. Election troubles are the ‘ause of the disturbance. .For several weeks there has been riot- ing, which is supposed to have come to @ head yesterday, which was election day. While there are few Americans at the place, large quantities of American goods are stored there. William H. Southerland, the senior officer in command of the fleet at San Domingo, has been ordered to send a warship at once to Guardaloupe to pro- tect American interests. The following vessels are available for service Yankee, Dubuque, Paducah, Scorpion and Nashville. Wise. From the Milwaukee Sentinel. “T got even with Smith for calling a liar the other day. I told him t morning just what I thought of him.” “Great tt, man! And he didn’t use violence toward you?’ *“‘No—I told him over the telephone,” | ‘Penitence. I've put my favorite sin away, For I am penitent, But hope to get it back some day— You ‘see it’s merely Lent. : —Catholic Standa a ‘ - * = 4 ? _ en F ; ~ & ei 2 +s Say 3 e 4 Pe Bi & eee ‘ ie i buss * j ; 3 ve ac, Newport,

é ~~. tare. In this way the starch is converted into dextrin, just as your own digestive system would otherwise have to do it. _ Toasted Corn Flakes are thus rendered easy to digest. A per- fect builder of fat, and good rich blood— and that means health, vitality, life. / Toasted Corn Flakes are a de- « licious food and a different food © in flavor. Good at all meals—in all seasons—for all people. The greatest dietetic and health _ institution im the world—The — Battle Creek Sanitariam—uses — Toasted Corn Flakes. Does not — such aa endorsement make them _ worthy of a few morning's trial — on your table? Orders package — to-day from your grocer, A large — package for ten cents. = The Battle Creek Toasted — Battle Creek, Mich. . BARRY G. DOOD 4.C0., Bistcibaters fer St.

Che ee ia : ~ Fee ee Ee » ¥ 4 + 2 . , - f, _ 7. 4 * * 3 - a - - ‘ ¥. ~ Ae. oss /<_ “ mn 4 ~ Tf NOT, ASK FOR THE FICTION LIBRARY SECTION AT THE ou See the First Installment in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Yesterday of A ROCK IN THE BA COUNTING ROOM OF THE POST-DISPATCH OR AT ANY POST-DISPATCH BE —__—

a. .@ = - - * r i ~ eel ANC Fi. , 7 ’ ne r € = 3 les ,

~ oo j ry Eee i‘ er Fy

Page 4

TP RE TEIN Le DEER BS) OIE Seer eR ee (eI. wae : ‘ ) : pt EE) SA ae ihe bi PAY) Mae ae gekti el poe FR Te Tere: pes clay and kaolin, 46 cars; honey, . ; hors head: wheat, “A lo ' a ~ Mg 356.250 pounds; pipe, 1 i It’s so cheap and i if spent any other way. fa a a more attractive because of the refine- _ ment its MONDAY—*T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY | 1906

- SSOURI HEN NOT KEEPING UP REPUTATION A

Egg Shipments Fall Off, but Poultry Business Increases Wonderfully.

COUNTIES MAKE REPORTS

Labor Bureau’s Statistics Show Growth in Livestock Trade.

From reports received by the Bureau of Labor Statistics at Jefferson City, the Missouri hen Is not quite keeping her old time campaign reputation, Re- ports received from 12 counties out of 114 in the State show a great falling off in the egg shipments in 190, as com- pared with 104. As an offset it appears that millions of pounds more poultry were shipped from Missouri last) year than the year before. Shipments of cattle, hogs, horses and mules, goats, sheep, wheat, corn, live and dressed poultry and butter, the most important farm products in the State, show an increase in 196 over 1904, Reports by Counties, The counties so far heard from—Cole, Callaway, Audrain, Cooper, Andrew, Adair, Benton, Bollinger, Cass, Johnson, Knox and Laclede—show the following shipments of these products: Cattle, head > hea *eerereaeeeeaeer * Horses ane males, head. 103,228 Sheep, head Wheei. ; 837, 164 Corn, bushels Dressed poultry, pounds. Live poultry, Eggs, dozens Butter. pounds Reports received during the past week from four ecounties—Johnson, Cass, La- clede and« Knox—show the following shipments: 416,12 6,047,875 , 22,704 barrels; shipstuff, 420,000 toes bu; pota ber, 38,000 feet; walnut logs, ; dressed poultry, 400,123 pounds; live poultry, 48,440 1 624 pounds; eggs, 350 428 pounds; cheese, and cream, 23.646 gallons; fres ds; dressed meat, 14,390 pounds; gape 30.756 pounds; furs, 5014 pounds; popcorn, 16 unds; fence and mine posts, 1760; cooperage, ca.s; cordwood, 436 cords; coal, 5335 tons; common brick, 1,060, : and tter's and kaolin, 15 cars; stone, 116 cars; rs; feathers, 3849 pounds; hides and : lard, 11,568 pounds; tal- >; molasses, wool, y vegetables, 172,193 pounds; , bluegrass seed, pesos: mohair, 4700 pounds; und po 8. x Cass—Cattle, 29,870 head; hogs, 95,304 head; sheep, S823 head; wheat, 122,624 bushels; corn, 210, 644 bushels; rye, 11,- tons; straw, 60 tons; flour, 581 : timothy seed, bushels: soft lumber, 12,000 feet; walnut logs, ,800 feet: railroad ties, 275; dressed poultry, : butter, 117,361 pounds; : milk, 70,937 gallons; herses and mules, 2420 head: goats, 2 head; 160 bushels; a bushels: apples, 1630 barrels; potatoes, ™90 - live poultry, 990,329 pounds; 22 ~=Oibbaaskets;

pe 1912 tter’s . 11 cars; feathers, 11,268 pelts, 25.945 pounds; », 20,226 pounds; molasses, 26,360 pounds; onions, 1500 pounds: canned nursery stock, pounds; mohair, 239 bluegrass seed, 620 21.282 sheep, hay. 74 pounds; 1159 gallons; v 155 a: vegetables. an glass goods, 610 pounds; 38,000 pounds; wooi, 47,220 pounds; nuts, 4500 pounds; pounds. Laclede—Cattie. 5129 head: hogs, head: mules. 1044. head; 14.588 head: w t. 19.362 bushels; tons; apples. 7007 barrels; potatoes, 25 bush- ood lumber. 095,000 feet: railroad - dressed poultry. 1,690,764 pounds: 559.905 ds; eggs, 564.820 ‘ ream. 125 gallons; fresh fruit. 4052 pounds; dried fruit, 4580 pounds: dressed meat, 130 pounds; game, 69.527 pounds: furs, 2472 pounds; fence and mine posts, 760; cordwood, 2412 cords: junk, 8 cars; feathers 827 pounds; hides and pelts, 89,429 nds: tallow. 190 pounds; cider, 28 gal- : vinegar, 47 gallons; molasses, 436 val- honey, 20 gallons; canned and glass 1000 pounds; wool, 107.735 peunds; 15 pounds; nuts, 50 pounds. x—Cattle, 11.945 head: hogs, 39,431 head: horses and mules. 1144 head: sheep. oe 16,454 bushels; corn. 28,508 : oats, 86.246 bushels; hay, 240 tons: timothy seed, 16.200 bushels: millet seed, 27@ bushels: hardwood lumber, 9500 feet: walnut 20.400 feet: railroad ties, 275: dreased live poultry, 850.614 da :. 547.510 dozen; butter, 41,043 pounds: cheese, 427 pounds; raspberries, 186 crates: dressed meat, 7620 pounds; game, 10.- 770 pounds; furs, 1518 pounds: beeswax, 100 pounds; fence and mine posts, 380; cooperage, *% ears: cordwood. 72 cords: tile and sewer eam junk, 11 cara; feathers, 4658 unds; hides and pelts, 100,361 pounds: lard, nis; tallow, 11,793 pounds; honey. 40 pounds; vegetables, 175 pounds; nursery stock, 4700 pounds; wool, 88,428 pounds: pickles and cucumbers, 147,823 pounds; nuts, 1 pounds, e xa.

St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.”

A oe mee eee IT’S EASY When a task is hard there is some excuse for hesitation and delay, but when it is easy, the benefit apparent and the cost trifling, it amounts almost to a crime to neglect it. A Ct A. * SL i AN ee eRe ete -. You often think when you look at some floors, even in parlors or recep- tion halls, My! what a transformation a little To-Wauk-On Varnish Stain would make on that floor! After it is done, and so easily and quickly done, the wonder is why it left an eyesore for so long. A little paint, varnish or stain is a wonderful thing. oes so far. One cannot get so much for the money, such far-reaching and pleasing results, To-Wauk-On Varnish Stain is did on woodwork anywhere; on urniture especially, and if used freely, ually renews and beautifies the and the home becomes resence creates. There is a fference in floor dressers. MOUND CITY PAINT & COLOR CO,, GREGG VARNISH 00., beet » U. BR A, and 813 N. ae THE NEW PLATFORM DRAWN BY MAURICE KETTEN, A POST-DISPATCH CARTOONIST.

ISNT HE TOO SWEET i FOR ANYTHING! ”. +

HOORAY NEXT

FOR OUR PRESIDENT!

ha /\

Lilli (meaee |

1 LIKE THIS =| PLATFORM,

7 |

the President, and now are laws. It is likely he will sign 800 or 400 more this week. It is expected that the number of pension bills enacted at the or yaaa Session will approximate The President has not vetoed more than half a dozen bills at this session, and most of these dealt with new ju- dicial districts, created for the pur- pose of getting new judges, district at- torneys and marshals. On the recom- mendation of the Dernartment of Jus- tice that not many of these court bills Were necessary to the transaction of public business, the President vetoed them. No pension bills have been ve- toed, although the President has scru- tinized each one with care, as he does all bills. OLD MAN PAYS MALTY OF YOUTR Conscience Brings Fugitive to Prison to End 24-Years’ Suspense. AUSTIN, Tex., May s—News has been received at the State House from Rusk of a remarkable case of how a man’s conscience sometimes pricks him even to surrendering to the officers aft- er successfully eluding the law for the past 24 years. O. Gillis, from Cumby, Hopkins Coun- ty, Texas, went to Rusk and surrendered to the penitentiary officials. According to his own story he esca at ‘Vills Point, Van abat Gounte alter having served nine months on a two- year sentence for embezzlement. He claims that for 24 years he lived in con- ne aeeee ~! the officers. e is now years ot age. and when he voluntarily returned ‘o the peniten- ary, he informed the officers that he not only wants but is anxious to serve out his term and return home to his family and live and die in peace. Loubet Declines Job. PARIS, May 5.—Owing t " Sition raised by some oe cot cee holders, M. Loubet has declined to ac- ty a: position of administrator of o. ar *, Lyons & Mediterranean way Co. to which he wag elected at the general meeting.

BALKY ELEVATOR HALTS JUSTICE --- Ut! lS —--- Chicago Jurjsts Adjourn Court Rather Than Climb the Stairs. Special to the Post-Dispatch, _ CHICAGO, May 1.—‘‘No elevators, no Justice,” was the edict of Cook County judges Monday. The 13 flights of wind- ing Stairways between the lobby of the Fort Dearborn Building and the judi- cial chambers were the barrier at which the learned jurists balked. I’m 84 years young,” remarked Judge Gary as he viewed the motton- ome Jifte, “and I don’t need the exer- “I could do it in spite of my bad leg.”’ asserted Judge Tuthill. who is ieey- ering from a severe fracture: “but I won't.”’ “Watch me,” interrupted Judge Chy- traus, and followed by a procession of lawyers he started bravely upward. At the second floor he paused and, lean- ing over the rail, peeked below to see if anyone was rubbering. Gentlemen,” he said softly to the great crowd about him. “I think I'll hear the motions here, and we'll speak + tong 80 oer 100 as not to disturb 6 occupants of the offices. Mr. C call the docket.”’ —* Judges Gary and Tuthill summarily adjourned court until the elevator serv- ice resumes, which is promised today. The elevators have been out of commis- sion since Saturday, owing to necessary repairs, and it is the first instance of the wheels of justice being. blocked by inactive lifts to be recorded in Cook County. CIRCUS ANIMALS LOOSE. Terrorized Mothers Keep Chil- dren From School. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RAVENNA, O., May v.—The people of Rootstown are terrified by wild animals running at large in the woods of that township. One of the animals is a big leopard and the others are of smaller type. W. E, Craig of Toledo, visiting in Roots- town, shot at the leopard without ef- fect, and’ has seen the beasts on three Successive nights. Parents are keep- ing their children from scheol, farm- ers fear for their flocks and the whole countryside is in terror. An organized hunt will be made. The animals have probably escaped from some circus. nr

“TUR ~ BALOWIN VERY ILL Picturesque Kentuckian Gath- ered Fortune Collecting Tolls in Bluegrass Region, Special to the Post-Dispatch.

NPIKE KING FRANKFORT, Ky., May 1.—The ill- ness of Col. W. W. Baldwin at Mays- ville, better known as “Turnpike King”’ Baldwin, may remove one of Kentucky’s best-known and wealthiest citizens, and a famous character. Col. Baldwin made his fortune in deal- ing in Kentucky turnpikes in the Blue- grass region, and was a picturesque character as he made his trips over his pikes collecting his tolls from his toll- houses, driving a span of blooded horses to a fine vehicle. After the tolligate raiders of 1896-7 tore away his gates he was one of the moving spirits in securing the passage of the anti-tollgate raiders’ law, by which troops were placed at the gates and the cost assessed against the coun- ty. Col. Baldwin possessed hundreds of acres of fine farm lands in the Blue- grass region and acquired an _ estate worth more than half a million dollars. Aids Memory. From the Chicago Tribune, “When you were learning’ short- hand,’ asked the inquisitive person, ‘didn’t you have a good deal of trou- ble in reading the characters after you had written them?” “T did at first,” said the stenogra- pher, “but after I had ‘adopted the plan of trans¢éribing from my diary, as exercises, the foolish things I had written and would be glad to forget I had no further trouble in deciphering my notes,” Wireless Not Satisfactory. In the recent British naval maneuv- ers off Lagos wireless telegraphy was found unreliable in the existing circum- stances. Several cases of friends firing on friends occurred, and it is announced that visual signaling will be adhered to in the British Navy till wireless tel- egraphy is much improved. : ) Octogenarian Judge’s Task. GBDNEVA, May 5.—A man of 8, who has been elected a judge for Frutigen, Switzerland, is to go through a univers!- ty course in order to pass the examina- _— prescribed by the laws of Switzer- and. SS a

—- 5 TN neteneccnnt msi

bon Ami The Best Scouring Soap Made A Scouring Soap A Meta! Polish A Glass Cleaner

LACK OF A STAMP STIRS PENSIONERS

84 wwe Government Agent Withholds Checks Because of ‘*Postage Due’’ Rule and Hundreds Send Postage and Say Things to Official, Senators, Representatives, President and Public Generally. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 6. ~ HE little matter of a 2-cent post- q| age stamp is causing Pension Agent E. D. Coe and 23 veterans in various parts of Minnesota, as well as B. A. Man, a notary public of Wi- nona, Minn., and the United States Pen- sion Department, untold! trouble and worry. During the recent quarterly distribu- tion of pensions, Agent Coe received by mai] a package containing 23 vouchers executed and forwarded by B. A. Man of Winona, Minn., a notary public. The package was marked “insufficient post- age,’’ and Mr. Coe had to make up the deficiency, which was 2 cents. According to the instruction of the pension department, Mr. Coe sent the notary public printed notice of the fact of insufficient postage. These notices are provided by the department and con- tain a printed notice to the effect that the vouchers will not be returned until the shortage of the postage has been made good. This notice aromsed the ire of Mr. Man of Winona, Minn., and he pro- ceeded to do things. Wrote to Congressman. Letters were written to each of the two Senators from Minnesota, as well as one to each Congressman from _ that State, calling attention to what was styled “this disgraceful law.”’ Besides this Mr. Man wrote a personal letter to President Roosevelt on the subject, as

— ; Well as one to the head of the Pension Department, telling of the manner in which the pension vouchers of 28 vet- erans were being held up for a 2-cent postage stamp and asking that some- thing be done. He wrote to every one nearly, except Mr. Coe. ithin a day or two Agent Coe at Milwaukee began to hear from all of these actions. The first time the mat- ter was called to his attention was when he found a letter in his personal mail

from a hotelkeeper in Minneapolis, who | enclosed a stamp and asked that the vouchers be forwarded to the old sol- | diers aforesaid. The landlord said that he had heard of the affair from a vet- eran and was willing to step into the breach with the stamp. _ Coe Gets Many Stamps. This was but the forerunner of other letters of like tenure, as the incident was told in newspapers, and each new one contained a 2-cent stamp. Some of the writers told Mr. Coe what they thought of him and others told him what opinion they held regarding the Pension Department as a whole. Others, whose natures were not contented with Such a narrow view, expressed in lan- Suage more forceful than elegant their opinion of the niggardliness of the entire United States Government. One of the results of this wholesale bombardment by letter of the Milwau- kee pension agent is that Mr. Coe is seriously considering the advisability of engaging an extra clerk merely to an- Swer the letters and return the stamps. Mr. Coe is also engaged in a serious calculation as to how much it is going to cost him to pay postage on all these return letters. ‘“‘A tempest in a tea- pot,”’ said Mr. Coe, “is nothing com- pared with a cyclone over a postage stamp.”’

NECRO COLONIES FOR NEW LANDS

Preacher Believes Farm Move- ment Will Aid Race Prob- lem Solution. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., April 28.—“I expect to put 1,000,000 negroes in the 16 Western States which have homestead lands un- der the irrigation act of 1902.”’ This is the statement made by Rev. John C. Coleman or Oi City, Pa., one of the prominent cl%rgymen of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Mr. Coleman is working with an organization for the furtherance of the project. “Our plan is to form farming organ-

| izations where we can get 10 or more families from some section of the South or from the congested districts of the North such as Philadelphia and New York. “IT do not believe the education of my people in the trades is going to solve the big problem before us because after a@ negro learns a trade the unions will not allow him to make a living at it. “Opposition? Of course, we expect op- position. We are receiving it already from the Southerners. Some of the states and some of the counties have even passed laws making it an offense for a man to talk emigration to the negroes.’ Rev. Mr. Coleman is a graduate of Victoria College, Toronto, and for sev- eral years was general superintendent of the work of his church in the coast provinces of the dominion.

Net Many Left. Nearly every boy and girl in St. Louls and suburbs has found the Post-Dis- patch mysterious MAGIC AGE TELL- ER a source of endless amusement. The supply is almost exhausted. If you are not supplied send a 2-cent stamp to Want Ad Manager, Post-Dispatch, St Louis, Mo. —v

Married Women Every woman covets & shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms after marriage, The bearing of children is often destructive to the mother’s shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, however, by the use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of herform. Mother’s Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman’s greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Our little book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. Mother’s Friend

————

ne ee ~ oe Gis " Re (MSSM NS . ‘ osere a ——«~

VAN CAMP CREAMED FINNAN HADDIE Sterilized Cream is only 10 cents a tin. De use skimmed Milk for Creamed Dishes when Van Camp’s This Van Camp Cream should be kept on hand always,—ready for use in your pantry; it is richer, thicker, and fuller fla than fresh Cream from your Milkman. Besides, it will keep for years in its air-tight cans, which hold about a pint each. No Sugar, Cornstarch nor Drugs, in VanCamp Cream. Noth- ing but what the amp took out of it. w put into it,—less two-thirds the Water, which Van ers sell Van Camp Cream in cases of 48 Tins each, at $4.50 per case. That's only about 9 cents per tin. But, just try Van Camp Cream once—for Coffee, or Cooking. You'll never be without it in your pent. afterwards. ee Shall we send you our dainty dishes? Write for it today, to—Van ee of : e. 2 ee o” *) aa” 7 _ nn he .t scorese With tl mee pus tics Se at + es toe ; gee SoS. RGA aueags BAF % a ream Cook Book" telling how to make 40 y, Indianapolis, Ind. eee ton whele hes at' the last allow discard crpara'e into, Aakee diocar , sauce t NURSES’ DEMONSTRATIONS BEGIN'THIS MONDAY. REMOVES ALL INFLAMMATION, GROWS HEALTHY FLESH, DON’T MISS THEM, — Ex-Mayor of Concord, N. H., Tells of Cures by it. _—— = Today begins the free demonstration — of X-Zalia by nurses in St. Louis. This healing antiseptic liquid ~quickly re- moves all inflammation and grows healthy flesh. Nothing like it was

HUMORS CURED BY X-ZALIA,

ever discovered. To re benefits from X-Zalia in tre Sores that will not heal. Sore Throat. Eczema. Inflammatory Rheumatism, Skin Tortured Babies. Massage for Beautifying the Skin. Erysipelas. Head Colds. ‘ Cleansing Injection. Piles, Odors from Perspiration, Burns, Sprains of all kinds. Blood Poisons. X-Zalia soothes—heals and cures, Ex-Mayor of Concord “I have recommended X-Zalia to several parties, and in each case ‘it effected a cure in a very short while.” —Nathaniel E.Martin, Concord, N. H. Now is the opportunity to have X-Zalia applied to you free. Nurses have been placed for ONE WEEK, BE- GINNING TODAY, TO SATURDAY, MAY 12, AT | JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG 60., 515 Olive Street. Hours 10 A. M. to 8 P.M.

If not convenient to call at this drug store, you can get a large bot- tle of X-Zalia for 50e at any drug- gist’s.

—— SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET. For free 36-page booklet about X- Zalia, write the X-Zalia Corporation, 59 Batterymarch street, Boston, Mass. APPROVED BY THE GOVERNMENT act MEDICIN} NOT LIQUOR

CROCKER- WHEELER MOTORS |

—————— - It_Pulls Results!

Page 5

MONDAY—3T. LOUIS- POST-DISPATCR—MAY 1906

AILS 10 DI ENJONS BREAKFAST Special to the Post-Dispatch. BLUFFTON, Ind., May «.—John Leech, & prosperous younf farmer of Rock Creek Township, went into the haymow at his barn, lay down upon the hay and deliberately tried to take his own life. In spite of the fact that two 32-caliber bullets shattered the top of his skull and are now lodged in his brain, he was able to eat a nearty meal a short time afterward, and sat up in a carriage while being driven the eight miles to this city, where a vain attempt was made to locate the bullets with an X-ray machine. On the top of his head is a large wound, but he says that he feels no pain, though his lower limbs are com- pletely paralyzed. He sat upon the doc- tor’s operating table and calmly told the story of his attempt to take his life. He said that he fired one bullet into his brain, but the only result he noticed was his eyes grew a little dim. Seeing that one shot would not kill him, he fired the second, which had little imme- diate effect. Leech owns an 80-acre farm and has no financial troubles. Four years ago he suffered a sunstroke, and since then he has at times been troubled with his head, and at such times has expressed an irresistible desire to kill himself. He says now he has no desire what- ever to die, but is anxious to get well. When told that serious complications might result from his wounds he calmly made arrangements for the conduct of his farm and for the welfare of his wife and then told the doctors to go ahead with their operation.

APPROVED BY THE NOT

Surprise Your Wife!

If you have been in doubt as to how you can afford to brighten your home with music —-set your mind at rest. Here's your chance! READ THE MUSICAL ADS Post- Dispatch Wants (Especially Sunday)

Over 300 .a Week!

se es ———— —

“For two years [ was in a very bad condition. I was treated by a number of emi- nent physicians for chronic catarrhal gastritis and dilata- tion of the stomach, and ob- tained no relief. I grew grad- ually worse, my breathing was so difficult at times that I thought I would die. My heart was in very bad condition from poor circulation and pressure of the dilated stomach. I de- cided it was only a matter of a very short time with me. I was advised to try Dr. Miles’ Nervine and Heart Cure, and before I had finished taking one bottle of the medicine I felt like a new being. I took eight bottles of the medicine, and am entirely cured, for a matter of about $8.00 in the face of two hundreds spent in _the two years before without relief,” A. D. SLACK, Master Mechanic of the I. & G. N, R., San Antonio, Texas. Dr. Mites’ Nervine Is sold by your dru | who will guarantee that the fi ttle will benefit. If It falis, he wll fund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind IEYE

TREATED BY A PAINLESS METHOD. MOUTH BREATHING In Children Corrected. CROSS EYES

BULLFAOGS. KEE ALTA SITA AWAKE Nerves of Fashionable East Side Residents Are All but ° Wrecked.

APPEAL TO THE COUNCIL

Ask That Lake Be Drained So That Frogs Will Have to Move. The organization of a Bullfrog Choral Society and its nightly practices has all but wrecked the nerves of the residents of Alta Sita, the most fashionable resi- dence section of Kast €&t. Louis. The society has a larger membership than any other musical organization west of the Wabash and the lung power of the members is something weird and awful. Hardly does the sun sink behind the smoky outlines of St. Louis when the bullfrogs begin tuning up. ‘*Rub-ub-ber boots! Rub-ub-ber boots’ Rub-ub-ber boo-o00-oots,”” growl the bassos. Perhops they are voicing one of the needs of life in their swampy homes, perhaps the words offer the best opportunity for swelling their chests, or May be they are announcing the prepar- ations they intend to make before cali- ing on their neighbors. This last suggestion seems most likely, for immediately a warning cry is heard repeated and emphasized as if coming from a thousand throats, “You'll drown! You'll drow-ow-own!"’ is heard from every quarter. Youth Brings Restlessness. This danger is derided by the frogs with the tenor voices. Perhaps they know what they are talking about, but it is more likely that their youth makes seg reckless. Those tenors pipe up with: “Knee deep! Knee deep! Knee deep! This is repeated without inter- mission until interrupted by the com- bined efforts of the bassos yelling, ‘Rub-ub-ber boots!’ and “You'll drow- own’’ in chorus. All night long this clash of ideas and noise continues. The bullfrogs enjoy it; the Alta Sitans do not. The bullfrogs Sleep in’ the day time if they sleep at all. The Alta Sitans sleep at night— or did sleep then until the frogs invad- ed the neighborhood and prevented such slumbering. Residents of Alta Sita and Denver- side have signed a petition which will be presented to the East St. Louis City Council asking that the lowlands in the vicinity of Pittsburg Lake be drained. Careful estimates made by residents of Alta Sita place the number of hullfrogs at 8,000,000. There may be a dozen or two more, but nogresident of Alta Sita will admit that t number is less. So far as is known not one of the frogs has suffered from bronchitis at any time this spring, and if one has had a cold that prevented his choral practice, he has furnished a substitute, for not one has been missed. Pittsburg Lake Overflowed. During the recent rise in the river, Pittsburg Lake, adjoining Bast St. Lou- is, backed up and overflowed Missouri avenue, and filled up numerous low places. The heavy rains of early spring also aided in filling up manv ditches in that vicinity. With water came the frogs with megaphone voices. Since their coming, the residents near by com- plain that during the hours when they formerly peaceably slumbered, they must now be content to He awake and listen to the foghorn contest from Gark until dawn. Frogs Begin Early. While the industrious business man may forget his home troubles during the day, when he takes the Denverside street car for home in the evening, he is soon forcibly reminded of the frog mel- ody to which he will be compelled to listen during the night. When he is halfway home, the car runs into the frog settlement, and before he reaches the eng of his journey he is ready and willing to join the caucus at the corner and assist in offering plans for the eradication of the frog colony. When the plan of requestin Council to pass extrastdiaeey laatelation and provide for the dredging of the pond was ordered, it was accepted as the most feasible plan, and the proper petition was at once drawn up and will reach the City Council in che ordinary course of business. It is doubted by some whether the Council has the right to appropriate money for this purpose, but this argument did not Geter the residents from asking the Council for relief. They consider that when an in- vasion of frogs happens that the law- making for the city should step out of the ordinary channels and come to the relief of their constituents. JUSTICE AS STRIKE CURE. Archbishop Urges Square Deal in Labor Matters, Archbishop Glennon, in a sermon Sunday in the New ld solve. al) labor the City

said that justice would solve a] labor problems. He presented St. Jegeph as wer A of the just laborer. ae e “And if we could carry this whole thing back beyond the laborer, into the committee meeting room, whether of the directors or of the employers. of the financiers, and lift up there the figure of justice as the presiding of- ficer of their deliberations, you woulda reach a more thorough solution of all these problems. “Justice is the form of divinity. It is the form of right. It means that all should ge governed by honest re- lations. It is necessary for our social organizations. It is the basic virtue upon which you may build others. But if this figure of justice were to move through the whole world. It would find many who have forgotten its name and are deficlent in its nrac- tice, I fear that in the marts of trade that figure would have a position similar to Chgist’s in the temple, lash- — parse -— traders there.” e occasion of the sermon w feast of St. Joseph. ae GAS AND ELECTRIC F IXTURES New stock; latest designs and low prices; 106 Market street. Van Nort Bros. Electric Co, PARADE TO CORNER-STONE Eight Bands Furnish Music at St. Barbara’s, Archbishop Glennon, accompani by 44 priests, eid the cornerstone x the new St. Barbara's Church, Minerva and Hamilton avenues, in the presence of 6000 persons Sunday. Before the laying E—EE—E—E—————————-_ ® apes F . = bas 4 a a . I eS I STOCK-REDUCING SALE!) 4 ¥ a 5 pe EG RE OLE ET LONGER: AE i PO A YO Gy EO th A i NU mm - . = ga o£ ee: hs Scena ; yi i ‘ ' £ ; : ' i | : : . i fF : : v - etme * ; ; ’ “a > , tad ey "ee oy a x eee “ ~~ oe ogy é om ’ i Pp we new cs enn “ x “se x. a * - = wit 5. nd » ~ abe vinanay * - of ar oe oe —* al o » . e : : et eae ae & . —

* " m * oh . a » wa}. Bi —— Br sa win % s _— gE Ee ES EeEeESeeE=>SP—E—E———E——E——ry7IiEIwr ere er ' > o “ : ; ) } ) ’ ; : ) ; ae -- ae $18.75 85¢ 39¢ 50¢ 1246. 18s > * s X » ye a] + i * —- - ge 1 ATE a Ni RE ee = om ae

Page 6

MONDAY-—&T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 7, 1905 he asked a pawnbroker to value it. The : pawwubroker offered him $60 for it. Van peti . — egy ae any other, = Houden said: “The ring is not mine to gp the larest Knows. bes sell. I found it.” The pawnbroker said The collection has been On s in Decatur for several weeks a DAMROSCH PRAISES (LEAVENWORTH TAKES DECENT REWARD SS teh Ss | A\ DAY O as 40) Mi A KE sinetiony Van Houden willingly’ len all, the actual diameter meausu ; PEAT AUDIENCE OR NONE AT ALL csr: ssc sem=.ea| MISSOUR] SAMPLE “sets = ldentined the ring. Later she handed aw “ oe ITSELE. SPOTLESS | Wen sash us Sienna te _ HL Unsre fan, cxs. larger, uhan dhle on —— seed . en emma jit. He said he thought the ring was us be glad if you would put this in the s — ~ a a ane rh 2 gx 8 she “4 = pe os bg Sunday Post-Dispatch, for that is the -—, tha e Was © n . . Symphony Orchestra Leader Man of All Work Refuses $2 {not care it ne got nothing, as his con-!If Mr, Donald Has Not. the Says St. Louis Appreci- ates Good Music. Texas Sunday ae “YS as well as Missork — : : science was clear. for Finding a $3800 Largest He Would Like

RE aeRO 3UY D. DOBALD, oe , = : ats Te owner of the diamond is the widow Ornithologist and Gologist ‘ of a contractor and has lived in Omaha Diamond. Figures. Cogs ae ee Nurse an Expert. DECATUR, Tex., May perhaps five years. OMAHA, Neb., May 6.—“I think it’s Miss Russo the nurse’ whom the 'e.. . ’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispat an insult ma’am, to offer me $2 for a; X-Zalia Corporation has sent to St. A recent itedey in — microm gio wags a reward for returning that ring,”’ said | Louis comes directly from a successful |Monster egg found recently by Mrs. J. W. Jacks in her hennery near Mon'-

PM -1-1-YohVA a BY THE

The measurements

John Van Houden. The woman who owned the ring re- trip through the East. Her long ex- gomery City. Mo. perience in* demonstrating this healing given for the egg entitle it to distinction, lated a hard luck story and offered him | }j ; . quid has made her an expert on skin} but Texas can beat $5. Van Houden still rejected -that aid ¥ The Missouri eg measures 8% inches left her house accepting no reward. troubles. She will be at Judge & around, 97 inches tea th circumferen - Van Houden, who is a man of ali| Dolph’s, 515 Olive street. weight 7 ounces. 3 gs: work for several families, found a ring While the T Ply which contained tw , : ile e Texas, common ymouth, randathird valvape| More Snuff in Framoe. |itSes "length: citbumicrence; weight 0h MEDICINE least a carat each, and a third valuabie stone, April I, at Twentieth and Dodge FARIS, May 3.—The latest Treasury | ounces, This egg was laid in Decatur, Tex., in N OT

streets. He relates that he asked two reports show that France derived a rev- p 1892, was found by Will A. Miller, and of his employers what to do, and he was told to watch the want ads. The ring | enue of $10,000,000 from snuff last year, since bought by myself. I have one of was not advertised and he began to] which is an increase of $20,000 over the/the largest collections of eggs in the United States, and the hen egg above is

G Oo SFFEDS ry Rose, asked that all stores give thelr clerks a half-holiday at least that they

” He knows the

CEES POPE PPO rese ee eee re ee ogee IN SOCIETY OOP SSSSSOSSSE SISOS SESS ODO SSH SHODDY ae. ~) & x) > } enameled steel tanks. cannot cause biliousness. Tell him that every bottle is Pasteurized He will say that such beer

OOS oo OF

4 . 8 e ; i k : - 1 % President of Society Charges in Divorce Plea, Wife Threat- LOGANSPORT, Ind., May 6.—Unwill- ing for anvone else to accomplish for THE ODEON Is THRONGED do, Edward Gates, president of Logans- port Suicide Club, has applied for a di- life. ; : Gates*recently gained considerable no- Program Given Despite at suicide. and considerable surprise was : created when it was learned that when: Warnings of Loss. threatened to carry out what he had failed to accomplish, he reciprocated by! Odeon to the doors Sunday afternoon, | Walter Damrosch, conductor of the New * In his complaint Gates says his wife made frequent attempts to kill him,| the attraction drawing the big audi- | Bees Sam testified to St. Louis i bi eae ots. Sa der if it we anvthi f He also alleges that she abandoned him | 4ppreciation of good music. . ) Bg ik. | wan ere worth anything, soj former year. last September and left him to take care| ‘I was advised by the local manager, wy . peas a oo —— our engagement for this concert, for the reason, he explained, that St. Louis medans than the Sultan of Turkey, over more Hebrews than there are in Pales-|4n extent that would justify its being iy ee offered to the ople of this city. Il : »f Ps a a =| “While I do not. say that I offer good “——~ | music, I know that what I had to offer Louis, and I believed that this would! ,,_, . be true of our present engagement. Con-|(Qitizens Olean Their OWN | mignt join in the work. va be filled. cleanliness ang tidiness, due to printer’s| w i ade the ‘orate? 5, agons continued with the crusade This’"—and here Mr. Damrosch waved | ink, aided by the Merchants’ Associa-|next day until now the streets, alleys, ay ence that filled the Odeon, “is the re- j tion. : : t and attractive appearance. sponse to our announcement, and the| Thursday, May 8, was declared by a The spring ’ neti > > Literary Gerken, H. Freiert, E. Lindemann, T. coe or the. Evens ee em Ch — held May” — ie E 1 Clapp het gen, H. Heide, L. Keller, L. Resse, W. } P J. Clancy and W. Murphy; ? ea esipentiandil stamens * ened His Death. him that which he has often failed to ‘vorce from -his wife, Myrtle Gates, be- } . cause she had threatened to take his: Enthusiasm Greets Wagnerian toriety through his frequent attempts | : rj ee s \'¢ li ‘ eee | ae | Complaint | Speaking to an audience that filled the instituting divorce proceedings. York Symphony Orchestra, which was and that she threatened to take his life. | ence, personally of their children. said Mr. Damrosch, frankly, ‘“‘to cancel Kdward VII rules over mare Moham- . did not now care for worthy music (to tine, and over more negroes t any y ae mae. G9 did not believe this to be the case. had always been well received by #t. | Bequentty. When we oe 9 — Y 1] h The stores were not closed, but half : \ P couraging advice from the local man- d, ' net ager of our concert, we determined ly ards and Alleys Whi e the of the force in each was given a holi- mk to follow it, but to fill the en ement, . io rusting to local appreciation ts make: it City Scours the Streets. day in the morning and the remainder % 4 # worth while. i. . r in the afternoon so that all could get to \ § “This determination was reached last LEA VEN W ORTH, Kan., May /. work to beautify the city. 4 Monday, and our own representative HE residents of this city with The city’s wagons went through the \"s ae 7 gy only last a, pride refer to it today as “the! alleys and streets hauling away rubbish made that the New York aymphony Or. |. “Spotless ‘Town of the Missouti|that had been carried from yards and} = J Peay 3 . i « streets citizens and, alth ras | chestra’s St. Louis engagement would} Valley,” and all because of its general} ~ "1 ~ Poxgenote by night-fall, the city : \a “oe his hand significantly at the big audi- parkings and private yards present a ‘ answer to the charge that St. Louis does | proclamation of Mayor Peter Everhardy | originated by G. C. Seeds, editorial writ- . chief executive recommended that all] nants’ Association took up the cry fora Deep, capacious wings that so plauded. haps th st bri sentative 7 0 1aps the most brilliantly representa citizens uniteq with the authorities t Mayor Everhardy and the association rtial, cert in St. Louis. urge its owner to clean it. ll are 2 tenderabip was eee sae scouring crusade here. The Merchants’! months because of its two military pris . ° ° a : ) e most | one, Btate Prison, a stand Tell him that Schlitz beer is aged for positions selected for the occasion has ominent firms, took up the plan for a : = pr gah ° spirited citizens wish it to be dressed in for it. metropolitan orchestra was masterly For sale in St. Louis by prelude and prize song from ‘“‘Die Meis- 514 and { t. Call for booklet “Linen Facts. “Traume”’ from “Tristan and Isolde,”’ the same opera, the ‘‘Ride of the Val- played as a violin solo by Mr. Sas- ohle, ‘“Tannhauser,’ played as a trombore . : -har he pr . consisting chiefly of H. : teria and Garton of the acl he Marie K. Cejka, M. Bradberry, B. Galen, A. Tilkin, and the ‘Tann- Pom he books of the a review and discussion of the books o i Cejka, A. Wachtel, A. Gerken, N. Winzer, | a solo by Mr. hauser’ overture. | , - c o/s i‘ f he . 4 year. Mrs. Stevenson gave an account of th we jk 1 rken _, wi ! scientific books and Mrs. Akin reviewed “‘The, F. Gerken, K. Klein, M. Wachtel, C. Fuchs, House of Mirth.” In ‘‘The Wheel of Life.’’ | E. Pohlmann, G. Poble and V. Pohle, - ! by Ellen Glasgow, Mrs. Brinsmade — a , el less c licated In construction than the oase of Mirth Musical selections were | little friends Tuesday, May 1, in honor of her pleasingly rendered by Mrs. Hobbs. A pretty | ninth birthday. The afternoon was spent in feature of the afternoon was the presentation games, dancing. recitations and — after ! re guests x asket of spring flowers to the | Which refreshments were served, ; a huge b Gniret | were: Misses Pauline McCabe, Olive Vonder- of i . Mrs. W. R. Chirvis. Mrs. Shewell : eee the fioral tribute. After the program ' hill, Dorothy Pentz, Margaret Greer, Clemen- he dainty new year books were distributed per og mee he “3 Ppa ag ago } +h of inter- | Lodema usch, Florence Bischoff. ola are. and members of the club found mu ss Bee 1 cic aiached’ fron Mehimeves, ane Waees, after it 1s sealed. must be’ germless.

t year. est in store for them next | + Masters Virgil Olfe, Albert Roth. Artbur Dare. Ask your doctor what these virtues mean to you.

Ask for the Brewery Bottling. Common beer 2s sometimes substituted for Schlitz. Zo avoid being tniposed upon, see that the cork or crown 1s branded

Y f xest of Mrs. Frank a ion serene ke Mig omealien Donald Knight, Harold Milz, _ . vw ; me | ; got ton spa ne FY 2g lain, Harry Winsor and Elmer Meyer. ; ’ ’ ‘ 2 n- , Conatance O'Connell have been sent out. The In St. Louis. gredients constantly on hand. But the : recital will be Wednesday evening. May 16, at visitor who wanted a plain, every dav A number of society women are interested! the Central Y. M. C. A. building. ~~ drink over the counter had t we. 4¢ n the Young Women’s Christian ASsociation boas up. Every saloon , le lunch room which was opened Saturday at) we and Mrs. J. Baskind have announced the ‘ : Save one was closed; Broadway and Pine street. Mrs. David Riddle engagement of their daughter Ida to Louis We Make Deliveries at midnight Saturday and the proprie-}| Williams. president of the organization, whose Lewkowits. The couple will be at home Sun- - tor of the exception was arrested. In presdas ee are *, 703 =e ee and! Gay May 12 ; ~ Paris, a saloonist thought | eB Mrs. M. Porter, vice-president 0 re main i ones : : : 1e would | ‘ pe an : . eras’. gon the Spot take some of his friends “fishing with a| pga a SF go Big, nahn el ye er ge ms I. Prusansky of 4016 Cleveland avenue an- a case of beer as a Stimulant, but he was} opening exercises Saturday morning, which con- C foels re the sagt em See Miss —_w oe taking the beverage out and a pu- ! sisted of a consecration of the rooms to the | “©# mee, . AO ee oeman t him. work. ge oY cee ; ; ) Some cedidbete the action of Mavor| ..22¢ , mission, tables with which the lunch ore NS ‘nt Rea ll “— mg ving gay My | ao fg nee | Phone Main 259 or A 13806. Coombs in cl » aChOn OF Mayor] room is furnished, were decorated with lilies | parves SUnGAy evening 0 ’ 4 os oma Avgren te | ny ages MISSOURI POULTRY & GAME CO. AL 0 Of n closing the saloons here to} of the valley, crab apple blossoms and irises. | Where she will remain for a month. é Pony : Mace vif: Oe DS NEC C 4 Coll ; ~ i the speech of Gov. Folk of Missouri. to | Bovquets of snowballs were arranged. ou the | omennenem nee ; ‘aNS pate ite bess a OR! ied chat ae , N. E. Cor. Carr an Ollins Sts., the Southern Educational Convention | Wall shelves. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Porter | Mrs. Leonora M. Lake of 1806 Hickory KO tata a SiG j , *? ST, LOUIS. were assisted in receiving the guests andi street is visiting relatives in Springfield, Mo. By cg ey, “ : ant last week, : . re — 5023-29 Delmar Boul done. 2 Dye Rat Aly. tig git patrons of the first day by Mmes. G, W. Sale. = es ee . EE tes ¢ . mage Pd ~ Says t was be-| John McCluney. Bransforl Lewis, George Ma- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Pattison and Miss ‘ Cee os Coen, : aa : se ; were two murders in sa-j|rion Brown, Brainard Allison, - Waiker, Miss/ Mary Franey, Mrs. Pattison’s sister, of 3725 Se Ze ike ALL KINDS OF SECOND HAND CARS oons on Sundays in the past six} Hester McCaughey. Miss Kate C. Smith, who! (ook avenue. have gone to their country home £7 months, and he thought it time to close ; )*$ recently returned from a year abroad, is] a¢ Gascondy on the Gasconade River. Made Milwaukee Famous. It was the first time the blue law ahd s s e aws A surprise party was given in honor of Miss a applied through Central Ken- Anna Kanke Lrg # residence, 2017 Easton ave- | uCRKY. nue. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William H. Loheick, G. H. Kanke, P. Warnecke, Misses ee

we Kate Meyerpeter, Clara Kanke, Carrie Lo- | heick. Erna Kanke, Anna Kanke, Messrs. Wal- er Kanke, George Warnecke. W. Loheicke., Oliver Loheicke. B Miss Bertha Seattle entertained Sunday > evening at her home on the South Side. Among : i those present were: Messrs. George Walsh, — j i ; e | aries ip tlety nosy pl + pg at ogi # et am Sheldon, Edwar frown and Lewis W : att ee ee | Nichols: —— Nellie McAuliffe, mame peta aterloo (N, Zu Baptist i 3 - ° weg. pal Callies, Lorreta Smith, ay Clark, ailol f} Y ey Ee hone FAN Old and New Gussie Stamm and Violia reehiets. : Preacher Arrested on War- f | a ’ W : A pleasant birthday surprise party was citve , : Operators and Miners il] Plan Mre. Edward W., olm at her ‘home. Ryo? | rant Charging Arson. North Broadway, Saturday evening. The zuests | to Just Suit You &oo a ¢ Terms for Resumption ) were: Mmes. E. W. Bolm, Dr. C. E. Emer-! WATERLOO, N. Y., May 7.—Rev. C. a = son, A. A, Fuehs, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hi. Sa ag a | | C. Stuart Bain, pastor of the First Bap- R . Veh- sien of Work elage. G. B. Woods. Inlius Fuchea. Wilkiam , oa & of Waterloo, was arrested a eee i i i ” ¥

~ ee = EE .

~~ . eS rea es —_—

—_— 1 720 f nes " ory ——— \ = é + 2 i R | = ee a

7 Md it! lihcalieasl jit

Ss ” ee

=

the Maybery, Messrs. E. W. Bolm, Dr. Tt ‘ . Emerson. A. A. Fuchs, Herman Vehslage, I. tist Church ts rR NEW YORK, May 7.—What is expect. | R. Jud, Dr. N. A. Schumacker, Phil Vehslage. | here yesterday on a charge of arson in oc ween that Hem Pallwitz. Misses Lena Vehslage, Lucy|the third degree and arraigned in the ed to be the final meeting between the! Heffner, Emma Vehslage, Clara hiven eset oa ~— The hear! a “committees representing the anth : | Vehslage. Amelia Bolm, Mamle Vehslage. ™{ poice court, J 1e earring wi : ad- EDS ine w : Oe atnracite | journed until Tuesday and Mr. Bain was ‘: AUS mer workers and mine owners of Penn- | 1. W. Pohle of 2912 Cherokee street. gave | Committed to Jail. | = *yivania will be held in the office of the | an informal reception. Music was the feature. His church here was burned March 6 a ~_ in Trunk Line Association in this city this , Amoux those present were: Mr. and Mrs.} last. The pastor's arrest followed a iA al en ia " Tiled i. 2 " letters he is rg my | ta Dun = remanence Wr NTS ithe award of the anthracite strike com- - oN | mission. church. and which the prosecution “ : — rhe miners’ convention has condition- claims he wrote himself. » | A, A ally accepted the original proposition of Mr. Bain denied having set fire to the Me) 7 T TE Taste in the Mouth,| late and turn on the gas and SMC gq? ‘ae V 7 RNMENT ; BOSTON, May 7.—A strike of union Coated Tongue,|and read while his wife is trying % wt V | " cigar makers of this city was started ——_-—~—=eé Pain in the Side,| sleep was undermined Monday, when here today. It is estimated that about TORPID LIVER. They regulate the | Judge Sale gave a divorce to Mrs. Ida e an increase in wages. About seven of George Po Schoener et, the largest ciga > se was heard, P cetiae @ar factories were af SMALL PILLS, SAA.L DOSE, SMALL DRIGE SS og ath ilgpeor APoce cee shel eonte Most of the smal! places have agreed had done that and when his wife re- | monstrated, he beat and pinched her. In Fao-Simi : Schoener lives at 1827 Bouth Eighth le Signature street. WaewKoed St. Louis has more Post-Dispateh REFUSE SuBSTITUT | readers every day than it has homes. 1200 men Gre out in an effort to force Bowels. Purely Vegetable. George P. Schoener. to the new union schedule, which isheiaen oo MeN meg oy paella + Sea hg - from 60 cents) = his petition, Schoener alleged onky de. M ry i is n various grades of ° sertion. The couple was married Sept. rE DICIN 2 cigars, . Genvine Must Bear 17. 190, and separated Aug. 17, 1908. Mrs : Seaghde Suit at Your Home — It comes to you promptly. Ts | just the same iota atte Mac- © Carthy-Evans-Von Arx ae you-suit that it would be if you — had made the trips to our store instead of we making the trips te.

That Cutter Gives You a Careful “Try-QOn’”’ Call Us Up. Just say, “Send one of your cut- ters with a complete array of suiting samples to see me, in ac- Promptly, too. Show you just cordance with your Tailoring By the suiting that will best become If you prefer vou. Point out the latest fashion you accurately, The Machinery Men's Market. Our Cutter Will Look You Up

Brings the half-finished garment to your office. Fits it on you while you'd be dictating a three- paragrapa letter. Does it as care- fully as if you came down t» our

Telephone offer.” any particular shade or sort of plate. Measure suiting, say that too. Do all this quickly, yet carefully. You don't need to move out of And all the while you needn't store. Makes assurance doubly your chair, Just take off oe Se sure that everything is everything ceiver and we'll take on you it should be and then—(see next clothing troubles. Then a few days later—(see Ye Then (see next ad to right) next ad to right) ad to right) clothing? ae MacCarthy-Evans-Von Arx Tailoring Co., 820 Olive Street. The Postoffice is stili “just opposite.” Phones: Bell, Main 5175 snd 5176; Ki om, F “. 2 your office or home. =. > ;

leave your office.

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

‘First in everything.” ee taee © ad i4 J i

Page 7

| MUNDAY—ST. LOUIS

COUNTY ANTI-AING TICKET. PLANNED Leaders,

Good Government Beaten at Primaries, Hold Meeting.

HERPEL LED BY 2000

Prosecuting ston’s Majority Was Also Large. The Good Government noon at the home of President independent ticket into the field, lowing its defeat by the machine in the Republican primary, The latest reports show that C. Wolff was nominated for Circuit Clerk, Iauis E. getting 3988 votes to 3912 for Strothkamp. Sheriff Herpel and famous marrying justice, and J. Attorney John- League of Si. Louis County will meet Monday after- Ripley to. discuss the advisability of putting an Prosecuting At- torney Johnston beat their opponents on the reform ticket by majorities close to 2000. IL. W. Campbell and A. H. Werre- meyer defeated J. B. Greensfelder, the Will ~ FRENCH ELECTION Separation of Church and State Is Strongly Approved by France.

COUNT BONI RE-ELECTED

Juares, the Socialist, Wins, and Boni Castellane’s Brother Stanislas Loses. PARIS, May 7.—The election results today show inereasing Government gains. The ministry of the interior gives | the gains at 35 and the losses at 11, or a net gain of 24 seats. The effect of this is to give the ‘‘bloc,’’ or groups support- ing the Government in the Chamber of Deputies, 243 votes, ainst a total vote of 146 for the opposition groups. The governmental! left, therefore, appears to be assured of a majority of about 100. There remain over 160 districts in which second ballots will be necessary. Among the prominent men elected are former Foreign Minister Delcasse, for- mer Premier Ribot, War Minister Eti- enne, Minister of Marine Thomson, for- mer Minister of the Interior Dubief, Count Boni de Castellané, the Marquis de Dion, Minister of Public Works Par- thou, Minister of Agriculture Ruau, Jean Leon Jaures, the ialist. leader; GOVERNMENT WINS /LATE HOURS MAKE

MARK TWAIN ILL Humorist Confined to His Home in New York With Se- . vere Bronchitis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 7.—Mark Twain is confined to his home here with an at- tack of bronchitis and has been com- pelled to postpone indefinitely his pro- jected departure for Dublin, N. H., to spend the summer. Mark Twain took to his bed on Tues- day with a slight cold. A mild attack of bronchitis developed on Thursday, and a physician has been in attendance since. Clemens is now 70 years old. He has had a strenuous winter, attending meet- ings and banquets and giving lectures for all sorts of causes, and it is thought that the work, with its necessary late hours, may have brought about his present illness. Meeting for Deaf Mutes. Members of the Ephpheta Society, an organization which has for its object the advancement of the interests of deaf mutes, will hold their semi-annual] meeting Tuesday afternoon at 1849 Cass avenue. An address upon the needs and the work of the mutes will be made by Rev. Father J. T. Coffey of St. Leo’s Church, after the close of the business meeting.

' '

MARSHALS ENTRAP “BLACKHAND” BOYS |Threatened to Kill Wealthy | Farmer Unless He Gave Up $3000, Special to the Past-Dispatch. - PEORIA, IIL, May 7.—T'wo youths a rn re ee | ; i i } } ' j were arrested last night near Speer, | Ill... 15 miles north of here, by United, | rison writing threatening letters and torting money. Michael Gurt, a wealthy farmer, re cently received several threatening letters, which told him that unless he deposited $3000 in a certain place he would be killed and his property de- stroyed. The old farmer to do so, when he confided his trou- bles to a neighbor, who induced him to communicate with the Federal of- ficers in Peoria. Deputy United States Marshal Tripp told Gurt to go to the bank. as direct- ed, but to fill the package with pa- pers. The farmer did as told and de- stag ny the package, while the officers ay in wait. A few minutes later the boys drove along, and just as they were in the act of reaching for the package were held up by the officers. The boys gave the names of ‘Nicho- las Miller and Rollie Donahue. were armed, and when placed in Jail admitted that they had written the letters. The officers believe they have a con- federate who is an older man. Thex | was about |

POST-DISPATCH—MAY 7, 1906

POLICE LET THE ~ LONGWORTHS 60 Arrest Their Companion and the Chauffeur for Exciting Speed Limit. Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, May 7.—An automo- bile carrying Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Miss Marion Har- and Tyler Field, a close friend of Longworth, was stopped by police on Madison avenue, shortly before mid- night, for exceeding the speed limit. A lively altercation between the police and the men of the party followed. The policemen did not know the identity of the occupants of the machine, and when they found out that the daughter of the President was among them they ar- ranged to take Mr. and Mrs. Longworth and Miss Harrison to tne Country Club, near by, and Mr. Field and the chauffeur to the station house. Gold-Toothed Boy Missing. Edward Ruge of 1400 North Grand avenue, 15 years old, is missing m home. His father, Dr. Julius P. Ruge, has asked the police to help look for him. The boy left home May 1 to go to school, and has not been heard from He looks somewhat older than 7 inches tall, has brown light complexion, sharp features a low forehead. Several front teeth Sled with gold.

hair, and ——,

CT SENN sean ta estate

May-Stern’s Newest SVECS SCORES REE EY Pe Ere eR ee RPE PFS SPEP SE PEE VESPER SEE REPRE R -— Fe Re ge &: oe A BROAD AND STATELY DAVENPORT BY DAY. OPEN AS A BED—Note the Fall Head and Foot Boards.

TERMS: $2 Cash 4 $2 a Month | ~ ‘HIS Bed-Davenport is supe rior to all others—as it does not have to be pulled out from” the wall when it is opened—and- has no gates to be opened and to get out of order. It is automatie | in action and works so easily and smoothly that a child can operate it. It is made in the finest man- ner throughout—of rich golden oak—and is elegantly upholstered - on a bed of tempered steel springs” When opened ‘as a bed, it has a full head and foot board—and -is provided with a large box under- * neath in which to store the bed- clothes during the day. By con- tracting for a large number of these Bed-Davenports, we are able to offer. these $40 values for $27.50—and on terms that will please you—namely, $2.00 cash and $2.00 a month— LS aE needled auntunantion ntuaisiinamnn —_— Baudry d’Asson, Premier Sarrien and Paul Deschanel, former President of the “Chamber of Deputies. Included in the number of new depu- ties are M. Leroy-Beaulieu, the politica] economist, and Maurice Barres, the academician. Bont’s Brother Beaten. The defeated candidates include M. Bos, chairman of the Budget Commit- tee; Count Stanislas de Castellane, brother of Count Boni de Castellane, and Former Premier Flourens. Two picturesque characters, Col. Mar- chand and M. Deroulede, require second ballots in their districts. The separation of church from state, which has recently been causing riots in the taking of inventories, was strong- ly approved. Even Brittany, which is a stronghold of the church, elected So- cialists over Clericals. Viscount Pos- coat, whose family has been represented in Parliament from time immemorial, has been defeated by a radical Socialist. The French people, as a _ whole, want peace, domestic and_ foreign. They became convinced during the past few days that the present re- zime was the best available means to this end; hence they rallied to its support. All the persons arrested recently for connection with the alleged Roy- alist plot against the security of the republic have been provisionally re- leased. WOMAN DENOUNCES | PASTOR IN CHURCH, Declares Rev. Quayle ignorant for Assailing Spirit Mediums. CHICAGO, May 7.—A large audience in St. James’ Methodist Church, Forty- sixth street and Elis avenut, was thrown into a turmoil last night when the pastor, the Rev. William iA. Quayle, was denounced at the close of his ser- mon by a woman who rose from a pew in the center of the house and declared fhe pastor to be an “ignorant man, preaching of things of which .he knew nothing.’’ After she had shouted her protest, in spite of the efforts of the organist, who tried to drown her voice by playing a hymn, the woman turned and walked out of the church, muttering a curse up- on the sermon and its author. The woman’s name was not learned, but it is believed that -she is a trance medium. Dr. Quayle’s sermon had con- sisted chiefly of a scathing arraignment of certain ideas, which in certain quar- ters, have taken possession of the pub lic mind, and a warning to his congre- gation to be on their guard against them. Among other things the pastor as- sailed the principle of the open shop and the mania for consulting spirit me- diums and palmists. SHIRTWAISTS ON REVIEW. Postmaster Plans Uniform Red Wagons for Collectors. The inspection of mail collectors, with their new shirtwaists, caps and badges, will be held May 15. T ring inspection of mounted col- rs, horses and vehicles was held unday at the north entrance of the Postoffice. The inspection was made bv Assistant Postmaster Henry P. Wyman, Superintendent Philip McCoy and A. J. Michener, William Krebs, William Wen- hoener and William Johnson, assistants. Mr. Wyman says that the appearance of the men and their outfits has been much improved since the last inspection. A]] | the men whose vehicles were not- so| painted were instructed to have the running gear painted red. An effort is being made to have the outfits in use as nearly uniform as possible. Barron for Justice of the Peace. George A. Bode wag chosen for constable in Central Township, John F. Schaper in Carondelet, John Mueller in St. Ferd- inand, and Nicholas Schumacher prob- ably in Bonhomme. Injury by Engine Fatal. Fred Chumchal, 4 years old, of 1826 South Eleventh street, died gt the City Hospital Sunday after the amputation of his legs. He was struck by an Iron Mountain engine on Poplar street, he- tween Main street and the Levee. He was driving a coal wagon and did not hear the approach of the engine in time to get out of the way. MORE than ONE MILLION people in the city of 8t. Louis and contiguous territory READ ghe SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. . “First in everything.’’ sea Mite ORES ue ae ah aad

JACCARDS ART GOODS AUCTION Continues Daily, from 10:30 a. m- to 5:00 p. m., at 303-310 BROADWAY Between Olive and Locust, East Side Where useful, beautiful and valuable art objects | SHOWING BOX UNDERNEATH IN WHICH TO STORE THE BEDCLOTHES.

Ars tage BBS PR ARS Spee:

si - Aree Tier Strs . ie! f Shopping, sewing, golf- ing, going— PETER’S Chocolates sustains s %— + etree BY. q: ee . rai

IAP i TEA PEALE AOI PML $8 OS 9

THE BIG STORE YOUR OWN PRICE er em ene REGARDLESS OF COST ae a MERMOD, JACCARD & KING i

of rare and exclusive patterns can be purchased at

THE HIGH-GRADE WORK David Belasco presents MRS. DONE BY THE PROFESSORS Art Catalogues can be had on OF THIS COLLEGE. request here or at main store. Prices until May 10. No students. All work guarantee? ene Prices, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c and S0e, performances, Gala

for 15 years. All work for cost of material. Seats now on sale for all Hetablished 2 Years. BEST SET OF TEETH.. GOLD CROWNS F 00 BEGINNING SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY 18, LOUIS MANN and CLARA LIPMAN in BRIDGE WORK S JULIE BONBON, FULL SET OF TEETH.. FOREST PAK |

If your plate does not fit, have our Patent ogg Suction inserted frev, FRlave impression taken in the moraing, get teeth same day, By accurate dentists, who are experts fn our system of painiess RELIABLE WORK jade Don’t throw your money away on the so-called best dentists when you can have it done by us for the cost of material. Positively no students. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE se'sirsrissoes Reliable Dentistry vite rne” Open till 9; Sumdays 9-4 Don’t be humbugged by dentists who claim to do painless work; our patented methods are positive. Why take chances with others? Established 25 years. All work guaranteed for 15 years. Wiliem = Special Prices Until May 15: Set of Teeth $2.00 Bridge .... .... $2.00 Best Set “Special” $4.00 Extracting, painless, 25c 2°k Gold Grown -- $2.00 Gold Fillings ..... Tbe without pain. Acknowledged to be the easiest and best

GOLD FILLING

“THE PARK BEAUTIFUL.” KRYL*"4,, BAND His -_ 12 Soloists, including the phenomenal soprano MME. ROMANO. Biggest hit the Highlands ever knew. GREAT VAUDEVILLE IN THEATER, 10c, 200, 30c. Best Ever!

Roof Garden Roller Rink. _ Admission to Park, 10c. ae onight— ? ae Ost: Laut Dental Colleges ee Teeth extracted absolutely in! xtractor io St. Louls . Protective guarantee of 15 years. None but skilled dentists employed, graduate and registered under laws of Misso NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive p . Sandays 9 to 4 p. m, 7 Lady attendants. Open daily—evenings till 90 cloek nday >. i Reason for Unusual It’s a business reason. Henrietta CR os MA N in the Merry, Modera MARY, MARY, QUITE CONTRARY. Matinees—-Wednesday and Saturday. NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS THURSDAY Australia’s Representative Actress, NELLIESTEWAR In the ig “ey Drama. SWEET WELL OLD = : CENTURY ‘tnat'we The Famously Successful Song Plays, GCMING THRO’ THE AYE STELLA WAYHEW" "= -4i%e STA NDAR FS

— os

ee ee ee ae —_ eae ee EXCURSIONS. y ~ d . Coal - ~.

You know you don’t get as good a cigar as you once did for 5c.—you pay 10 cts. now for cigars no better than the good old 5 ct. brands. There’s no reason for this except greed for profits. But we are independent cigar makers and this is our opportunity,— and yours. We give no premiums to cover up lack of quality. But for 5 cts., we do give you a cigar made entirely by hand of carefully selected, ‘ a Y perfectly aged tobacco, — 10 cts. FAMILY EXCURSION, worth of quality by present day SUNDAY, MAY 13, standards. TO Allwe ssk is your unprejodice’ {|| OZARK RESORTS judgment —try some Big Bear MERAMEC AND GAS3INADE RIVERS. Cigars today. Claire stanton, Sullivan, Bourbon,” Sold everywhere but in trust burg, Cuba, Steelville, Boas, Cooks, Sa- lem, . Rolla, Newburg, Arling- ton and Jerome. ROUND TRIP RATES, $1.50 TO $2.50. Rosenthal Bros. (Independent), New York, Makers eae ae Chas. Donovan Cigar Co., St. Louis, Distributors rives —u. Grove 10:35 p. m., “Enton Stati : . m, BELL MAIN 4646 ie : Union Station and Tower Train leaves Union Station 7:45 a. m., KINLOCH BS17

: AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE, 1:20 to 10:30, Daily. Chas. E. Evans & Co., Marion Hyde, Rappo Sisters, World a 2. ton, Mary Dupont & Co., Wynne insiow. Sadi Alfarabil, The Rapeancetes,

Mra. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is nd best of all remedies for children teething, BOYS PEDDLE DIAMONDS. Police Try to Learn Where They Got Sunburst, John Kelly of 4633 Louisiana and Charles Brug of 3213 Itaska aareet, both 13 years old, are at the Central | District Police Station pending investi- | gation of the manner in which they came into possession of a solid gold sun- burst, which they attempted to sel! at ge rage — gash streets. e sunburst is set with a dia and several pearls. The boys aaa the policeman who arrested them that they found the jewel at Jefferson Barracks pope a playing ball and that ey too © thelr mother, them it was “no good.” Pe DECKER TAKES APPRAL.. Is Denied New Trial on Bribery Charge, Judge Lincoln of the Crim * in Springfreld, Mo.,. Mamaia ainuine overruled the motion to grant a new trial of Louis Decker, convicted on a me HE veel in connection with franchise uburban Street Railway e motion for a new trial prejudice and that one of ig nad offs had expressed an opinoin before the [wire trial. An appeal was taken to the Su- Ure ‘ preme Court. “Col.” Ed Butler was recognized ag bondsman in the sum of Se SO tt eae ao Se ) Decker was found guilty three wopA AS. 2 | eae , weeks ago and sentenced to serv ? years in the Penitentiary. het | _ Opem 2 , “Bt, Louis “has more Post-Dispatch | Prices a0e,_ A a «* ? - Tiption No... : tr meatetate will not cure all complaint et \ readers every than it ‘ < . a _s b Sy PAL ee aa - sae stances ea po ee oe Ree Oh Se Cee A

Barry & Wolford. The La Moines, e Kinodrome. 15c—30c—50c. .Orchestra Chairs Reserved, 75c. ;

ee ie —MATS. WED. ( IR ra NI ) AND SAT. 25¢ and 50c Night Prices, 25c, 356¢, 50c, 7T5e and $1.00. Mme, Mantelli English Grand Opera Co. Tonight—' IL TROVATORE. Next—-Ernest Hogan in Rufas Rastus,

eel OE

The Home of Fo'ly—Twe Frelics Dally. D . s REILLY & WOODS stow teddy PAT REILLY @ Oe ad -ine NEW YORK JR. aj HAVLIN’S B33 teed in te | S06 Emenee Seales, SS St ae ” CLEANABLE ” *<o-| A CROWN OF THORNS REFRIGCRATORS Next—Seotty, “King of the Desert Mines,” RINGEN STOVE CO Anrep al meal

APPROVED BY THE GOVERNMENT pct MEDICINE NOT LIQUOR

Tower Grove 8:00 a. m.;

APPROVED BY THE GOVERNMENT

Made te “bear” the 10 et. cigar market,

BIG FOUR CINCINNATI 8.17 a.m.,12 noon, 9.30 p.m. 11,25 p.m. licket Office, Broadway and Chestnut

Page 8

, 1906

__MONDAY—%T. LOonvIs POST-DISPATC® —MAY 7

ait « gg ek na XY EREx SS EeeE rere es xxx XE EEEEEEEERE EE EES EES EEEEETESEE== (DOUBLE EAGLE TRADING STAM ill Be Given All Day Tuesday at Famous @ THROUGHOUT THIS ENTIRE STORE WITH EVERY CASH PURCHASE OF 10c AND OVER~—ANOTHER CHANCE TO MULTIPLY YOUR EAGLE TRADING STAMP COLLECTIONS.

75c Black Taffeta, 49c ‘ o 4 / - ‘ ™ t . ‘ ‘5 s , : P . ‘ \- « y . , ~ ‘ - ’ ; + - © - ¥ bd > a ’ " uu . - “ . 3 > ri “ 6 > ‘ 4 “...f4% * * - > ” 4 ~~ _ s .¥t : 4 Ou ~~ osie to C S%; md . i Awe y >" , dey r é . a tr " wes Aes, > we hee Ma ‘> Pats ¢ + ae. 4 “f ‘ ‘vF ’ ie “ y Z j & ! i op ere i + ‘4 a!* ss : Lig 2 L~ %5.% S& ’ . v Ad ) ’ - & a . 7, €-% oy? $F Ay i a> oe Tavy @ vor > ~"*, FS we,” ‘> Ye ‘ Fae % . Y 1 a , “ ; ¢ ; “ Sta 4 r Ps 3 4 a 4” ..* ; ’ * ™ - . - wT ~ ‘ “~.% a Oe ‘ - . ‘ s kt fe OLS SENS Ra AIELLO dose od ie Fe IG LR ee ND ~/ inches wide—without a particle of stif- " J » “ef? 4 _" , P > = , etre ‘ . . , . c¢T™ -I* . oy ~*a'* * 4 y xe f+ . “Y*e ek dol n> ye ‘4° ‘ > ’ ee Te ty oe ae Oy J a 5 Jn « > Les td «” ee = , ' . ty 7° e £ >, . . } xv Py yi - e 7 a any , oe ‘; . . 4 '.* ~ a : xa ja ° ~ arid : fe .* P +4 tf” pt ras ’ ¥ 5 ‘ae : ad . # 0% » ¢.' . y -*% ‘ , j P F ~ 4 a, > A ~~ . we o Ad § f yh pein 4 pa > i; Ps ; > £) ,y'a . ve , ‘ ‘? Pe 7 ‘ -" - ‘ . . . * j On Me FSL - + : . > s) - LS ee 4 es _ ° ° « ad “A “sh one ¥ j 4 P ‘ . + =) ‘ ° > ‘> Z j ‘ P Ante ALY . ad ys m4 ig 2 , * f ‘a, é or’ » ‘ r. A all . F ear ta Z| ney 7 ‘ x > bie ly . ‘ ro a - » ‘ a ~ ~ ee. py " ior | s “- 4 , ~/~» i, 2 .” a " ‘. . ~~." ~%.°9 -_ . , ” . w es at “By . v *e » a & ee © r a @ a ¢.'d so . - a + > d ‘ ot ‘eh Y . ra . , ¥ 4 ‘ v < A 4" are’. . -

Women’s full seamless Hose, black, tan and black with white polka tening, which eter erp it de give good . ae ‘ Sservice—extra wide ald a spien dots and indy Fe asaaaee fast did black—75c quality--ueedad, colors, always 19e— at Famous, special at, yard Tuesday only, 50c Silk-Filled Pongee, 22c—28-inch half- silk colored Pongee—wears like leather— a bright, permanent, lustrous es in Alice, cream, old rose, Nile, light blue, pink, gray, reseda, white or = ona Ra ip uesday only choice at, 35c Vests for 19c—Women’s White pure lisle thread Vests—low neck—sleeveless— Tram silk ribbon at neck and arms— worth up to 35c—Tuesday only— specia] for

We Give and Thoroughly Guarantee Eagle Trading Stamps.

GHZ La 2a jd $20 Davenport With Velour Covering for $13.50 We have just consummated another purchase of the celebrated “Princess” Davenport which enables us to offer them again on Tuesday at a great price reduction—it is one of the very best Davenports on the market, supported by the National Spring, tested to support a weight of 1000 pounds—caoice of fifteen dif- ferent styles of best velour pads or mattresses from which you may select; worth $20; The . . Tuesday a TT: Couch with velour pad, Li Bt lete f ’ compiete for 50

Women’s Low Shoes $2.50 Kind for $1.80 Tuesday Only Full Patent Blucher Oxfords—Flexible soles—large eye~ lets—ribbon laces—Cuban heels—new plain toe— Patent Colt Circular Foxed Oxfords—Dull kid tops— medium eyelets—tip toe—spike heels— Dongola Patent-Tip Blucher Ox- fords—Dull kid top—large eye- lets—ribbon laces— 8 1 From January Ist, 1906, to May Ist, 1906, 21,200 Premiums were Presented to Delighted EAGLE TRADING STAMP Collectors in the Premium Room Annex on our Third Floor. HOUSANDS more were distributed in the other Premium Rooms of the EAGLE TRADING STAMP CO. during this period T —what a glorious tribute—what evidence of the public’s thorough approval and appreciation of this co-operative enter- prise—what a splendid proposition for the people. EAGLE TRADING STAMPS by sheer force of merit have won the hearty endorsement of over 100,000 enthusiastic St. Louis collectors—every day, people who formerly treated EAGLE TRAD- ING STAMPS with indifference are becoming the most earnest collectors. To intelligently understand the true workings of this generous plan, come down, visit the Premium Room Annex on our Third Floor, let the attendants in charge explain this excei- lent plan in detail and see for yourself the thousands of magnificent and practical articles that are given absolutely free for a collection of 300, 600, 990 or more EAGLE TRADING STAMPS—‘‘the stamps of quality and merit.”’ Women’s Skirts $5 Values for $2.98, Tuesday A PARTICULARLY strong Skirt value for Tues- day’s hurried selling—400 excellently made Skirts—of nobby gray mixtures, clay worsteds and briliantines—in blaek, blue and white—made in the popular plaited front and back and circular style— expertly tailored and correctly hanging—we spe- cially want you to note their thorough workman- ship and splendid finish—Skirts that are absolutely worth $5—Tuesday, at Famous, and they’re by far the best Skirt values in the city, choice for $2.98. extension soles— military heels—all sizes and widths— positive $2.50 values —Tuesday, at Fa- mous, choice for... Princess

ee | TUESDAY | You still have a chance to profit by our splendid purchase ef 2100 elegant Spring Suits from a prominent Baltimore clothing concern.

Women’s 75c Undergarments for 9o¢ A Remarkable Bargain Group for Tuesday Only. Women’s Muslin Gowns—Empire atyle—with yoke of hemstitched tucks and embroidery insertion up and down and across front Women’s Cambric Petticoats—Deep ruffle, trimmed with pretty open work embroidery Women’s Cambric Drawers—-Two good styles—deep lawn flounce with either heavy cluny lace edging or extra ruffle of embroidery 7 Women’s Cambric Chemise—Skirt length, with ruf- fle--yoke of embroidery and tucks—lace in neck sleeves Nainsook Corset Covers—-Yoke of lace insertion front and back—edged in neck and sleeves— ribbon beading Women’s Cambric Underskirts—27 to 31 inches long—<deep flounce, two lace insertions, with wide lace edging to match We assure you that the values warrant your prompt. attention — This Baltimore manufactory is one of the foremost and cleverest clothes building organizations in America — their productions are brimful’ of fash- ion, snap and quality—included. are actual $20, $25 and $30 values which Famous now offers for $15 and $18— Included are the much-sought worsteds, ir the stylish gray effects; also cassi- meres, cheviots and Scotch mixtures, in all the prevailing novelty and conservya- tive patterns and colorings—the new fashioned long, single or double breasted | a 2 oem =| Coats, with center or side | , vents—long roll . lapel— coats in the various mod- els proper this Spring— these are suits that Fa- mous readily recom- mends to its patrons be- cause we know they will thoroughly satisfy — select yours Tuesday be- fore the best patterns If you want some genuine Underwear bargains attend this sale Tuesday at Famous and save close to half of what these identical garments would cost you under ordinary conditions. Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, long or short sleeve shirts—well-made, 50c gar- ments—-Tuesday only, at Famous, and they're certainly unusual values, very special, per garment and

All are actual 75c values—Tuesday only, at Famous, choice for

Another 100 dozen for Tuesday’s rousing sale—just what he’ll want for vacation and knockabout wear—Boys’ Wool Cassimere Knee Pants, in dark, serviceable pat- terns—strongly made, taped seams, riveted buttons and hip pockets—all sizes from 4 to 16— reguiar 50¢ quality — Tuesday, and only two pairs to each customer, very special, choice for. . Boys’ $6 Suits for $3.35 voy re from the great Spang & Co. purchase, and are remarkable values, indeed—Boys’ All-Woo] Fancy Scotch Cheviot and Cassi- mere Suits, in all sorts of nobby patterns— double- breasted two-piece, double and single breasted Norfolk, nobby little Eton Norfolles, Russian Blouse and Sailor Suits —actual $5.00 and $6.00 values— Tuesday Fs o0c Knee Pants, 29c

are snapped up.

$3.00 Jap Silk Waists, $1.69 Excellent quality p silk—embroidery and ss trimmed— sleeves embroidered to match—open back or front—-new and clever models—black or white— all sizes—$3 values—-Tuesday at I'amous $7 Silk Coats, $1.98 Jaunty Eton Coats of superior quality taffeta or peau de suie—fancy braided col- lar—white lining—all sizes— worth $7—Tuesday, at Famous, very special for $1.50 House Dresses, o8¢ Pretty Chambray Shirt-Waist Suits—full tucked waist, neatly piped—skirts piped to match—gray, blue, pink— worth $1.50—Tuesday, at F Famous a: ‘5 ° * exw) $2.25 White Waists, $1.25 AEN Of sheer white lawn, with rows of dainty ' open embroidery down front - - short sleey es—also a dozen other 1 25 5

: i : | : : ;

i. ‘ adda taoe fae

$2 and $2.50 Corsets for $1.69 Large size Corsets for stout figures—the very best boning—heavy hose support- ers on the front and side sizes 23 to 36—actual $2 1 and $2.50 values—Tuesday . + —the newest models— Nemo Corsets, $3 and $5. $1 Fountain Syringes, 59c French Val. Lace Two and three-quart size — regulation Edges and Insertions—odd lots—all sorts flow-——-3 slip pipes—white ribbed rub- of pretty patterns—various widths — ber bags—with good rubber worth 49¢ to 59c per bolt of tubing—each in separate one dozen vards—-Tues- box——$1 value-—Tues- day, at Famous, choice day only, special for per ‘bolt 59c Girdle Belts, 29¢ Women’s black taffeta silk Girdle Belts _-wide and narrow effecte—59e values —Tuesday pons ‘oes 200 last, very — $1.15 Cream Serge, 75c 45-inch all-wool cream serge—a firm, stylish cloth—absolutely perfect in | every way—sponged and shrunken —actual $1.15 quality — Tuesday only, at, yard

styles with fancy embroidered fronts—worth $2.25—Tue sday.

ri

$7 Lace Curtains, $3.75 From 3 to 12 pairs of a pattern—imported Lace Curtains, in Renaissance, Irish Point and _ Brussels—all new and choice patterns—not a pair worth less than $6.00 and up to $7.50 —~Tuesday, pair Children’s $1 Straw Sailors, 39c Plain and rough braids—also yarious col- Tuesday’s Saving Chances in Housewares |) | sistsc3..e=" on the Main Floor, Aisle 7)—choice for [24¢ to 19c White Goods for 8+¢ This is one of the greatest bariguisis of the season — fancy White Goods — in lace stripes, sateen stripes, checks and oceans of plain India Linons

75¢ Long Tab Stocks, 25¢ This season's nobbiest conceit—stock with 13-inch tab—Swiss embroidery and ba- tiste with baby Irish com- “95 binations—just the —— That Rousing and Value-Giving May Sale of Framed Pictures Sprinkling Hose—50-foot length of guaranteed Garden Hose—complete with nozzle and reel— worth $6.25—Tuesday 90c Curtain Stretchers——Never- Sag—adjustable—Tuesday $1.75 Curtain Stretchers—Never-Saxg— with adjustable pins-— 1. 39 Tuesday Step Ladders— Made of yellow pine— strongly construc ted- Window Screens—The adjustable kind—- 18 inches high, 20 inches wide— extend to 32 inches—Tuesday S aasea 0

tual 75c value— Tuesday

—————

24 inches high, 23 inches wide— 25 extend to 38 inches—-Tuesday.... C extend to 38 inches—Tuesday... 35¢ 36 inches high, 23 inches wide— Sereen Wire Cloth—Either black or green— 30 inches high, 23 inches wide— ; extend to 38 [see Tecetny....400

buying here today. 75c Photo Frdmes, 38c—Gold-plated, reg- Dainty Pastels—Size 10x20 inches — in ‘ular cabinet size—oval or square openings—7 5c value—Tuesday La Pharaoh's Horses—In brown or Combination Fruit and Game black frames—size 14x14 inches-—worth 65ce— Full assortment of Passe partouts—Sun Bonnet and Babies——Indians, Aurora Muses—Hand-painted mottoes, from 50¢ down to . ee : : S At i :. 2s ea Say Le ee ee Bi tn he toes Pee sy ea SOAS BS a 23. 3.0 Sea eae p ot 4 See Dia Ore Ra erg ee Ne at Pas” i Se © Wed Cones ae ve as ES ee Oe A GS ee vs “* THe : FET a ae oe he Poe a ty , + —— " . Continues Tuesday with equally as meritorious attractions as induced such lively 24 to 28 inches wide—per yard 30 to 36 inches wide—per yard House Paintse—Ready Mixed—pure lead and oil—all colors— l-quart can—Tuesday %-gallon G¢an—Tuesday l-gallon can—Tuesday $2.50 Gasoline Stoves — Two-burner— low—every one guaranteed— Tuesday Lawn Mowers — Easy running — self sharpening— 12-inch-—-Tuesday 14-inch—Tuesday 16-inch—Tuesday choice, scenes— worth $3,00— Tuesday 00 values—

$1.50 Framed Pictures, 85c—Cupid Awake and Asleep, in elegant carbon pictures and other” subjects—framed in 10-inch cirele veneered frame— $1.50 value—

6-ft.—worth ake enday fe ft.—worth S5bc—Tuesday 7-ft.—worth 95c— Tuesday frigerators—Made of hardwood oie golden oak finish—ainc lined—char- coal filled--adjustable shelving—42 jn. high—60-Ib. lee capacity— 6 98 worth $10—Tuesday . pattern’— — Fancy weg ine eee polished bras 2-light—-Tuesday, with globes and hung 3-light—Tuesday, and hung 4-light-——Tuesday, and hung

Door Fixtures Consisting of spring, hinges, screws, hook and eye, knob and screw— oa sale Tuesday

If vou were asked 12%c a yard for these Ducks have white grounds with t eales are in 2 to 10 yard lengths s—standard and 40-inch Lawns—cheapest fabric in the lot worth 12% and up to 19¢-—Tuesday only, at Famous, your choice at, yard 12%e BATISTES AT @ec YARD. beautiful Batistes you would not think it too high, because they are worth it. 28 Inches wide—fine sheer fabric—and bearing all the new floral and staple figures and colors —~Tuesday only, choice, yard 20x40-inch size; hemstitched Huck; guar- . anteed 75 per cent INnen-—heayy and a [8 good 25c value—not over one dozen to 18. each customer, and no phone or : mail orders—Tuesda if only, each.... eee eeeae i Ite DUCKS AND PERCALES FOR 64 YARD. and ring patterns—Neavy, 18¢ we auallty Per brands and quality—good ‘colors—good styles—Tuesday only, choice at,

Se sd aaa , Saas. 2 - e+ © #4 Stee + eee * « #6 See Se a oe a ee em ee ee SE, KO ER ee . t

Page 9

yee exis Od a - € OO 2 : Bs e ae od ¥ a oe, aes,

{ GOR ft EGET REO PRIT A Te es LIP PRET CE ee eae 3: On Meg AEA * > m . oe Fe WP “ Rit Se ey ae PR) Ree eo eee:

16 PAGE f° PART TWO cH

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” ”

T. LOUIS POST-QISPATCH ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. A Half Mile of Autos Horses, Buggies, Stanhopes, Surreys, Traps, Wagons and Vehicles of various kinds were { — Offered For Sale at bargain prices in the - - ‘} 3 Sunday_ Post-Dispatch Want Directory | ~ BUT YOU MUST HURRY PAGES 9—16.

PAGES 9—16. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1906.—PART TWO. ——==

BANKER’S. WIFE KILLS HERSELF AND OAUGHTER —

Uses Revolver While Husband and Two Other Daugh- ters Are Sleeping. ee MOTIVE IS A MYSTERY

Police Investigate, but Tempo- rary Insanity Is Only Ex- planation Offered.

FAMILY VERY WEALTHY

Husband a Prominent New York Financier and In- surance Man.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 7.—Mrs. Mary G. Walters, wife of John R. Waters, bank- er and fire insurance man, killed her daughter, Agatha, 22 years old, and her- self at 2 o'clock at the Waters home, 144 West Seventy-sixth street. There were three daughters in the family, Ruth, Agatha and Grace. Agatha occupied a room on the second floor, as did Mr. and Mrs. Waters. As nearly as can be ascertained, Mrs. Waters rose from her bed when the others of the family were slumbering, entered her daughter's room and killed hev as she lay asleep. She fired only one shot at her daugh- ter, the bullet penetrating her skull and apparently causing instant death. The shot aroused the household. Mr. Waters sprang from his bed just in time to see the white-robed figure of his wife glide into the hall. He ran toward her, not knowing what had occurred, and thinking burglars had been dis- covered in the house. Before Mr. Waters could reach the door leading into the hall he was Startled by a second shot, followed by a scream and the fall of a-body. It was Mrs. Waters ending her own life with the-revolver. ne " Grace and Ruth had hurried down- stairs, as had the servants. One of the servants ran across the street for Dr. Ralph A. Stewart. — Hoth Died Instantly. Dr. Stewart arrived five minutes after the tragedy. He gaid that death had resulted almost instantly in both cases. The horrified members of the family begged him to spare nothing in a vain hope that a spark of life might vet re- main, and that there might be hope of saving of either mother or daugrter, but the doctor said it was useless. Dr. Stewart notified the Coroner's of- fice and the police. Sergt. Stephanson of the West Sixty-eighth Street Station dispatched policemen and detectives to the house. hey learned that Mrs. Wa- ters had committed murder and suicide with her husband's loaded revolver, which was on his bureau, where he was in the habit of keeping it at all times - of the day and night. The household was too confounded at the act of the mother to attempt to make any explanation. Mrs. Waters was 50 vears old, and so far as the police could learn had been in good health for some time past. - Only temporary insanity could be ad- vanced in explanation of her act. Police Clear Street. The sound of the shots and the com- - ynotion in the house aroused the entire bleck, and before the police and a rep- resentative of the Coroner arrived the street was filled with people. Many of them were intimate friends of the Wa- ters family. They pushed their way through the crowd to the door and at- tempted to gain admission to see if they could aid in any way. The police cleared the street at once. The Waters home is a _ four-story brown stone house, one of the most ele- ant on the street. The family have arge means and Mr. Waters has been rominent in business and club life of ew York for 20 years. Mrs. Waters was Mary Griswold. Wa- ters is a banker and (fire insurance agent, with offices at 54 Franklin street, He is vice-president and director of the Irving National Bank and a member of the Aldine Association. the Metropoli- tan Museum of Art, the Lawyers’ Club. the Manhattan Club, the Merchants’ 0 baa gua and the Municipal Art So- ciety. OHARGED WITH ASSAULT. Valley Park Carpenter Probab- ly Fatally Hurt in Quarrel. Ross V.athrop, 20 years old, employed at the Valley Park Glass Works, was arrested Monday charged with assault- . fing Jack Robison, 22, a carpenter of Valley Park, with intent to kil). The trouble occurred Sunday evening a@ grove, where Lathrop is alleged to ve struck Jackson on the head with a eavy beer glass. Dr. Nabb, who Is attending the injured man. says the wound may re fatal, Lathrop is held without bond. EXPLOSION ACCIDENT,

Visitor From Territory Fined nia now but did not injure sss Oy . stead iy = wer a. ae Pal o We % ¥ for Carrying Revolver, Benjamin F. Lilly, who says he is on his way from the Indian Territory oll-: fields to Casey, T!l., was fined $10 in the City Hall Pol’ce Court Monday fdr car- ‘Tug concealed we ne. The charge inst him of discharging firearms w in his pocket was dismissed. Lilly told Judge Tracy that he was . at Twelfth and Spruce streets 730 p. m. Saturday. He had ar- About -. -Fived that day from Indian Territory, | _. Where he had acquired the habit of car- ing a revolver. He had bought a bot- icf wine tn anticipation of experienc- St. Louis’ lid and was transferring m the left to the right hand pock- tof his trousers when the revolver, in cut a hole in his trousers. kgs eg gry ats hy Ma ee} * ca oe Bie ox Sal A sat BIA" Few art SAYS CHAUFFEUR WAS CARELESS Husband of Woman Injured at the Union Station Blames the Driver.

MACHINE WAS BACKING

Mrs. Shamp Knocked Down, Her Leg Broken and Her Ankle Sprained. Herbert Shamp of 4032 Gratiot street, whose vwdéfe was run over by the auto- mobile of A. B. Lambert, president of the St. Louis Automobile Association, in front of the Union Station Sunday afternoon, said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter Monday that he believed the ac- cident was due to the chauffeur’s care- lessness and that he would make evesy effort to have him punished. Mrs, Shamp’s left leg was broken be- low the knee and her right ankle was severely sprained. She was treated at the City Dispensary, where she was taken in the auto that had run over her, and was later taken to her home. The chauffeur, Grover 8. Hane, who was in the machine with Mr. Lambert's two young sons, was arrested, but was released after Mr. Lambert had ar- ranged a $300 bond. The accident occurred directly in front of the main entrance to the Union Sta- tion. The motor car was on the north side of the street, facing west. The chauffeur and the Lambert boys were waiting for Mr. Lambert, who yas com- ing home from New York. Was Boarding a Car. Mrs. Shamp was standing on the north pavement waiting for a west- bound Market street car. She was about six feet behind the machine. When the Market street car stopped at her signal the back platform was not more than three feet behind the rear Wheels of the automobile, a powerful four-cylinder, heavy touring car. Between the street car and the automobile there was two feet space. Mrs. Shamp had her left hand on the rail and her right foot on the step when the chauffeur suddenly put on the reverse power and his machine backed quickly. As it backed it swerved towards the car and before Mrs. Shamp could heed the cries of warning from the passen- bers on the rear platform the end of a tonneau had struck her right shoul- er. The force of the blow swung the wom- an completely around, her left leg act- ing as a pivot. As she fell on her right side the rear wheel passed over her left leg, snapping it between the knee and ankle, and then came down on her right ankle, severely spraining it. The screams of Mrs. Shamp aroused passengers and they hurried out of the car. Within two minutes there was an

Diagram Showing Manner in Which Mrs. Shamp Was Injured Near Station

— jl V é Vv

os ee ti aie

excited crowd around the scene, and threatening remarks were being made by spectators. Meanwhile the chauffeur had stopped his machine as suddenly as he had started. Confused by the screams of Mrs. Shamp and the threats of the crowd, he started his machine forward, while Mrs. Shamp was still lying with her feet between the front and rear wheels. The machine was brought to a stop in time to keep the rear wheels from passing over Mrs. Shamp. She Heard No Warning. ‘The chauffeur gave no warning,’ said Mrs. Shamp. ‘The first I kenw of the backing of the machine was when it struck me in the shoulder and whiried me under the wheels. “The rear wheel passed over both my{ J legs. The pain was terrible. When I saw the machine being started again, I looked up at the chauffeur as [ lay on my back and begged him not to run over me again. Policeman Rogers, who picked the injured woman up, arrested the chaaf- feur. Then he placed Mrs, Shamp in the auto and sitting beside the chauf- feur, took her to the City Dispensary. Tirere she was given temporary treat- ment. Later she was removed to her home. Mr. Lambert arrived on the scene of accident before Mrs. Shamp was taken to the Dispensary.. He got into the auto and accompanied the policeman and chauffeur to the Dispensary. Mr. Lambert had trouble in getting his chauffeur released. Accompanied by the policeman, he went first to the resi- | dences of Judge Moore and Judge Tay- lor without success. Judge Bishop accepted Mr. Lambert’s bond about 9 o’clock Sunday night and ordered the chauffeur released. Mr. Shamp said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that he would consult a lawyer immediately. NEW TRUST CO, OPENS. The Vandeventer Begins With $100,000 Accounts, The recently organized Vandeventer Trust Co. opened for business Mon- day morning in handsomely appointed quarters at the southwest corner of Vandeventer avenue and Olive street. The capital is $100,000, The officers of the company are: W. A. McCandless, president: EB. A. ; ters, vice-president; W. W. son, Secon mi in ha on

to

‘ment, with the , West /new company has been organized to n his revolver accidentally exploded - nd pocket was accidentally , The directors include Marion ‘ Lambért, L. KE. Dorr. F. R. Pearein’ Zz W. Clark, J. B. Christensen, Nelson G Edwards, Harry L. Monroe, J. Benoist 5 phage Gurrard Strode and A. G. er, The Vandeventer Trust Co. has be- Sun business under most auspicious conditions. Accounts reaching a to- tal of $100,000 have been opened and many others pledged. The need 01 a financial establish- broad charter of a trust company has been felt in the End for a long time, and the of by meet the banking requirements of this section, Secretary Andrews said that a lit- (le later a realty department would be added to the trust company, which will give special attention to sales of and loans on West End realty. \ CARPENTER SUES WIFE. Desertion is the allegation made by Clarkson Carpenter of 464 West Pine boulevard in his suit for divorce. filed Monday in the Circuit Court. The de- fendant is Harriet M. Carpenter. They were married Jan. %, 1900, in Tlinois, and the petition sets forth that Carpen- ter deserted on April 3, 1905. The custody of two c ildren—Mary aged 6, and Jane, 3—is sought. ‘The mother at Kenii- wort h. Cook County, ‘Til Carpenter is ’ am, © oa unty, ter sauce ‘gon of James M. Carenter. vee hae = Su

third term of four years. time ceremony more than 5000 times, and his fees from this source have been nearly $1000 and this is the sum usually paid, though occasionally a gallant swain insists on paying $5 or $10 “for luck,” or as a testimonial to the worth of his bride. Probably one-third of the couples who were elopers. renomination friends. feit enough. run again, and I consented. now I can retire without any feelings “But | forming should be placed entirely in the hands of clergymen. a marriage performed in a dingy office MARRYING JUSTICE. BEATEN IN PRIMARY, CONDEMNS ~-LOPERS

~~ Girls Should Not Marry Against Parents’ Wishes, and Should Go’! to Clergyman Anyway, Declares Greensfelder, Who Joined 5000 Pairs of Loving Hearts at Clayton. udge Greensfelder, the famous marry- ing Justice of Clayton, having failed to win a renon.ination, will soon cease his nistrations as first aid to the love- sick, and will retire to end his days in peace and in the enjoyment of the in- come to be derived from wedding fees that have property. Judge Greensfelder was first been invested in profitable elected now completing his During this the marriage 1x94, and he is he has performed a vear. The statutory fee is §2, ve sought Judge Greensfelder’s aid No record has been kept which a more accurate’ estimate could be based, but this proportion is considered conservative. Judge Greensfelder his long career aS a tyer Of matrimonial knots, is able to suggest changes from the marriage customs which, he thinks, would be beneficial. “I do not believe that justices of the peace should be permitted to perform marriages,’ not formed this opinion since my de- feat. looking back on now in vogue, he said Monday. “I have Indeed, I do not take the defeat heart, as 1 became a candidate for at the solicitation oi I was willing to rest, ang 1 I had been a_ justice long But my friends wanted me to I lost and that regret, either at my fai-ure or for refusal to do as my friends asked. Leave It to Clergy. believe that marriage the per- ceremony realy of the There is no sanctity about a magistrate. Of course the cere- mony is legal and ail that, but it is not impressive. find it entirely too easy to go into an offi¢e and come Out man and wife. ‘Ministers would be able to add sol- emnity and sanctity to the ceremony. Candidates. for matrimony might look upon the institution aS more important, they might realize that they were en- tering into life relations or into rela- tions that should be for life. dings performed in a Magistrate's of- fice, with spittoons on the floor, loafers sitting around and with the other usual accompaniments are, to my mind, open to criticism. “A dozen years ag°0, when I began my official career, this community was younger and there was @ rea] pleasure ‘ ** Young men and giris But wed- of such ceremonies ; Seg ts 2 hendete “e! ing at his: office

in marrying young folks. ‘There were numerous elopements then: Young folks from St. Louis drove out in buggies and sought my aid in becoming husband and wife. 1 enjoyed the task, and found a real pleasure in aiding others in their hunt for happiness, even when I was roused from slumber at unseemly hours, “But since the trolley cars cume out here the romance has disappeared and the performing of marriages has heen commercialized. There is no longer any pleasure in saying the words that ought to mean so much, but which often mean so llitle. ‘T have married many elopers, and | trust that they have all been happy. But I wish to say that I have no re- spect for the young girl who runs away to marry a man of whom her parents disapprove. There may circum- stances in which elopements are justi- fie], but as a rule a girl will do better to obey her parents than to run off wi some chap for whom she has formed an attachment tliat may not be enduring.” Cupid on Trust Basis. be The liveliest matrimonial experiences that ever befell Judge Greensfelder oc- curred a matter of half a dozen years azo He and County Judge Wilson were the rival matrimonialists, and the rival- became so keen that business was about to be ruined. Judge Greensfelder, who had an office in the basement of the Courthouse, had a private passage- way from the office of the Recorder of Deeds, who issued the licenses, to his own office. Through this passageway bride and groom could reach the justice without publicity and without the posst- bility of the rival getting them. The negro janitor, “Jerry,” was en- listed by Justice Greensfelder and a commission was paid to him on all the business he coutd take into the Jus- tice’s office. Judge Wilson ry retaliated by remain- late and by being on hand early. The rivalry and prices were Slashed inducements were offered. spirit of commercialism, of which Judge Greensfelder now comprlains, became dominant. A trust was formed, Wilson and Greensfelder agreed to di- vide the business and “pro rate” the protits. They agreed to take certain days off, and in This way the first ma- trimonial trust in the country was or- ganized. Justice J. Will Barron of Webster Groves afterward went after matri- monial business, and he put up such a lively opposition that he was let into the trust. Since then there.has been no fighting among the justices, and the business has been quite profitable. intense and special Then the hecame more Butler Heads Relief Body. Patrolman George Butler of the Day- ton Street Station was elected president of the Police Relief Association Monday at 2 meeting of the executive committee held at the Magnolia Street Station. The meeting also settled that the asso- Clation will tame &s annual benefit at Forest _ Park Highlands the week of June I.

~—POLICEWOMEN Proposition Is Up to Bayonne

(N. J.) Mayor and City Council.

PLAN NATTY UNIFORMS Long Coats, Divided Skirts and Cute Little Helmets the Costume. NEW YORK,. May 7.—Unless some other city beats her to the wire, there of izing Bayonne, N. J., the credit of organ- the first foree of paid and uni- formed policewomen. Mrs. Julia Gold- zier is the originator of the plan. It will be put up to Mayor Pierre P. Gar- vin and the City Council] this week, when petitions will be presented to the assembly. “Policewomen ure bound -to become an institution in the whole civilized world,”’ said Mrs. Goldzier. “A little thought on the subject will disclose its possibilities. Immortal fame awalts the pioneer.” Mayor Garvin says he is not opposed 4 to as much immortal fame as a municli- pality can acquire with due humility, but he is uncertain whether Bayonne would applaud the spectacle of a dele- gation of “‘lady cops’’ putting the lau- rel wreaths on his brow. Tidings of Mrs. Goldzier’'s plan had reached him, and he said: “This is certainly a tough proposi- tion. I'm up against it...I don’t know just what action I shall take when the petitions reach me. I want time to think it over.’’ Mrs. Goldzier’s observation of mu- nicipal problems has taught her that Bayonne policemen are powerless to cope with the growing evils of Jersey applejack, clay pipes and tar-heel plug. Hence, give policewomen a chance to show what they can do. Mrs. Goldzier is convinced that much will depend on the first impression Bayonne receives when the women police appear. Wants Divided Skirts, “The uniform will be natty but not gaudy,”’ Mrs. Goldzier says. ‘“‘The hel- met must be becoming, because even a policewoman would be absurd in a ri- diculous hat. There will be no ostrich plumes or ribbons, of course, but a trim helmet with a star for ornament will be- come any face. The great coat, cut full, will reach just below the Knee. [I am convinced the divided skirt will be most sensible. The police will have to climb fences and cover ground quickly in the prosecution of constabulary duty, and her uniform must not. encumber her. She will wear boots reaching to the knee. much like riding boots, and will carry a small but serviceable club. Brass buttons will be used on the uni- form.”’ “Will there be any taining to the shoulders, general contour of the figure: porter asked. “Young man, I infer that you refer to the corse uestion,’’ said Mrs. Gold- ees “I have described all of the untform that will be visible to citi- zens of Bayonne.” Bayonne policewomen will keep an especially vigilant eye out for belated clubmen. corner loafers and frivolous heads of families. | These feminine official uardians will have to be especially tra ned for their positions, which will require talent of the highest order, and, of course, will have to be well paid for, Goldzier. restrictions per- waistline or the re-

will redound ‘to the everlasting glory’’. ICANNON 70 TODAY; BIRTHDAY PARTY TO — LAUNCH HIS BOOM

By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 7.—‘‘Uncle Joe’ Cannon’s birthday party tonight will call attention afresh to the Speaker's presidential boom. “Uncle Joe” will have an opportunity to demonstrate that, although he-has reached the ‘al- lotted three score years and ten, he is as fresh and chipper as many a man half his age. Already there is talk that the Speaker ‘may be the man to break the record— “the good Southern man’”’ nominated for the presidency. He was born in Guil- ford, N. C., in 1846. His invitations refer to the affair as ‘‘a reception to be tendered to the Speaker.”’ Uncle Joe calls it his birth- day party. The idea originated with Representative Tawney. He talked it over with several Republican and Dem- ocratic members. and they were enthu- siastic. “We'll make it a hummer,”’ and they issued 1500 invitations, which included the President, the Supreme Court, the Senate, the House of Repre- sentatives, governors of states and ex- members of the Senate and House. Missourians on Committee. The first and second floors of the Ar- lington Hotel have been engaged and a reception committee of 30 members of the Senate and House will take care of the guests. The Speaker, with Repre- sentatives Tawney, Littauer, Sherman, Williams and Clark of Missouri, will receive in the north dining room. This room has been wonderfully transformed, ha’f of it being occupied by a miniature reproduction of the Capitol and its grounds. The Capitol Building will be % feet long and will be on the crest of a miniature Capitol Hill. The room will be dark, the lights shining from the windows they said except for a» &. re Admirers Believe Speaker May Be First Native Southerner Nominated for the Presidency—Measuring His Time by . Achievements, He Sometimes Thinks He’s Only Forty. and from the lamps the grounds. Many surprises in the way of decorations have been planned, all of which are being kept from the Speaker. The Speaker's neighbors in Danville, Ill. are sending a great wreath, and hun- dreds of American beauty roses. An elaborate luncheon has been arranged for, and it is expected that during the reception a number of vaudeville spe- clalties will be put on to surprise the Speaker. The President and practically all official Washington will be at the re- ception. Cannon Discusses His “Tt am not a writer of essays, and I am not a maker of epigrams,”’ said Speaker Cannon, in discussing his sev- entieth birthday with the Post-Dispatch correspondent. “7 am 70 years old today, measuring my time by months and years. 1 some- times think that if my age should be measured by events and accomplish- ments, that I am not more than 4 years old. “One is fortunate, whatever’ his age may be, if he can say to himself, ‘I have wrought to the best of my abil- ity.” and he is still more to be congrat- ulated if his fellows agree with this statement. . “A Representative in Congress, if he is efficient. should be equipped to act, if necessary, upon short notice, touch- ing matters of legislation and appro- priation, for the best interests of the public service. From time to time en- actment is necessary, but as to a great many propositions, the maxim that is, many generations old is as valuable to- day as it was when it was first an- nounced—namely, ‘No legislation is good legislation.’ “An efficient Representative should be able to say yes and no, with intelli- gence; and, what is almost equally as important, he should have the courage to say it.’ of the Capitol scattered about Age.

FARTH SPLIT 2 MILES BY QUAKE Chasm Near Bolinas Bay, Cal, Is Hundreds of Feet Deep.

FEARFUL RUIN WROUGHT

Witenss Says Truth, If Told, Would “Give State a Black Eye.” Special ta the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.—The most remarkable phenomena of the earth- quake were reported today from Bo- linas Bay, the first inlet in the coast north of San Francisco, where the violence of the shock appears to have been greater than at any other point. The earth was split open for 20 miles parallel to the shore, and in places the cleft was several feet wide and apparently hundreds of feet deep. John K, Orr, a wealthy land owner, bas returned to his home in Berkeley from a trip of investigation. He wait- ed upon President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the State University, sug- zesting that scientists should be sent at once to bolinas Bay. ‘So terrible is the sight in that re- gion.” said Mr. Orr, “that I must be pardoned for declining to give the de- tafls of the destruction wrought, be- cause I believe the truth told about the damage there would unduly alarm people and would help to give a black eye to the State.” Before making a personal inspection Orr received a letter from E. B. Nelson of the Nelson Hotel Co. at Olema, giv- ing some details of the havoc wrought by the earthquake. This letter says the extraordinary chasm extends from Tomales to Bolinas Bay, 2® miles, and in some places is 300 feet deep. O H. F. Shafter'’s dairy ranch the men were milking when the earthquake came. The fissure just missed taking in the house, and did swallow up a cow in. the yard. Orr verified these state- ments, stating that he saw the back of the cow, partly uncovered, at a point where the fissure was eight feet deep. Mud and sand in the bay were thrown up into ridges by the upheaval of the earth until they are visible even at high tide. Sections of the towns of Bolinas and Marshalls, on the railroad, are now lying in the bay, and the town of To- males is almost wiped out of existerce. Three persons in this place lost ir lives. The ground in some places sank from two to twenty feet. FIRST WEDDING IN GOLDEN GATE PARK. SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.—The first wedding ever celebrated in Golden Gate Park took place yesterday, when Miss Amilie Bartman became the wife of Rudolph Bossert. The ceremony was erformed by Rev. F. DL. Bovard of erkeley in the littl summer house just west of the conservatory, where th bride has been staying with friends since April 18. Far out at sea the Norwegian steamer Hercules felt the disturbance that caused such destruction here. Upon ar- riving yesterday from Comox, B. C., Capt. Bjerick of the Hercules reported that on April 17, 18 and 19 the steamer was in strong southeast gules and mountainous seas. On April ® in latitude 44.20 north, longitude 156.27 east, there were apch heavy seas and gales that the steamer was compelled to lay to, it being im- possible to keep the Hercules on her way. The barometer at this time - > tified tn leaving him, as his crvel treatment.

them to his home at 714 Wash street. There they found Mrs. Catobionco and Futa in front of the premises. The. woman had the weapons described by | Steve and she was arrested. Husband | custody on cross charges of disturbing the peace. Monday morning Steve told his story first. He said that he left his wife in Italy three years ago and went to Mem- phis. After some time he sent for hia wife and she joined him. A year 0 he came to St. Louls, leaving the wie in Memphis. A year ago he sent enough money to his wife to bring her from the Tennes- see chy. She brought Futa with her and he was installed in the Catoblonco home as star boarder. Steve grew eloquent as he told of the occurrences of Saturday night. He wept, tore his hair and beat his breast as he spoke of how he loved his wife and of his sorrow when he was told that she intended to leave him. Her belongings were packed, the husband said, and she was ready for her departure, when he learned of the condition and otested. Then, he said, his wife produced the revolver and razor, told the husband that if he interfered she would kill him, and announced her Intention of re- turning to Memphis. Wife Admits Intention. Antonia, when her turn came, admit- ted her intention of leaving her hus- band. She said he beat her two weeks ago and that this had caused her ae termination (6 seek happiness cise- where. She said that bef her hus-

band left aly. he had blinded her in- one eye by a blow and that si that time she had never loved him quite as fondly as she had done before.

d hought of her. Nicodamus Futa, heard in his own de with Mre. Catobioneo. declared that he did not want her. wor not: have her, in fact. phis and head so informed his landlady two wecks ago. For some reason which he could not understand, he said that — Antonia became peevish, drew a | she would go with him. Nicodamus sald that, awed by weapon, he had 1 Catobionco with him to Memyphia, it he declared that he had formed plat to side-step this prominec. a2 > m2 4 . ae. he continded — =e ver and told him that if he went away ‘ = 3 ile stayed = ae -y . he ar 3 ty BS: * the 7 {a te we. * a. s ‘wa. Te ~# iy fense, denied any intention of eloping © He ungalla ‘ae He said that Ne 9 and star boarder were also taken inioj nad made up his mind to return to Mee ° 9 > r? ; 2 agreed to take Mra. — a fae Judge O'Hallaron listened to all the ne ed Mra. Cate- — statements. Then he fin : binoer $19 on the charge of carrying cealed weapons and &% for disturbing tT peace. Her husband was let wh the costs, $3.. Futa was fined ont charge of disturbing the peace. .. | Bee I ey tem OO e222, e. e V : °

Page 10

MONDAY EVENING, MAY . , 1906. Piss! aoe ‘ SPATCH'S DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE RRC BOLO GB tl sl age re

POST-DI

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. ~ a wee

April Circulation Average This Year Sunday, . . . 257,151 Daily, ... . 170,312 ee ree er Quantity and Quality —_————— First in Everything

The Standard Oil Co.’s consciousness of rectitude is touching. f oe It. was gratifying to note that all politicians looked alike to Acting Chief Gillaspy and his force. i i dl rw THE BOND CAMPAIGN. The Givie Léague has given practical form to the Post-Dispatch suggestion that citizens organize for the success of the bond amendments in the June election, by calling a meeting of representatives of all the business and civic organizations of the city in the directors’ room of the Merchants’ Exchange on Wednesday afternoon, for the purpose of or- ganizing a citizens’ campaign. The meeting will be held at 4:30 p. m.

Every organization in the city is meluded in the call, which wisély suggests the putting aside of all factional differences concerning the bond propositions and the cordial co-operation of all elements for the purpose of bringing out a full and favorable vote. These organizations represent a vast majority of the citizens of St. Louis. If they concentrate and co-operate under a central campaign committee or- ganized for the sole object of bringing the voters to the polls on June 12, the bond issue will be carried. The bond question is a public question in which poli- tics does not figure. The progress of St. Louis is the real issue and all good citizens can stand to- gether upon this progressive platform. Four weeks of earnest, intelligent, well-directed work by citizens through volunteer organizations will bring out a full vote. It will determine wheth- er the St. Louis voters want the improvements for which the bonds provide or are willing to perpetu- ate the old disgraceful conditions. Virginia is burning to see what Missouri will do in the way of a Missouri Building for Jamestown. AN OPENING FOR A NEW ERA. We have begun a large number of new eras in St. Louis, but there is always room for one more. Certainly none of the others will be better for us than that promised by the First Ward Improvement Association when it promises to collect money to have the World’s Fair statue of Joliet cast in bronze _-for O’Fallon Park. _ To be sure, we have works of art in the parks y. We have Humboldt and Shakspeare in wer Grove, but as they were the gift of Henry | ~ Shaw, they represent his private taste and executive | Ability rather than the taste and executive ability ' — of the St. Louis public. This is true in a general _ Way of all or nearly all the others. _- We have a taste for really artistic | ‘There is no doubt about it. When the statue of | ®ehiller is reproduced from an artistic German 3 | model and presented to the city, we see that the city

% ae nae * , 7 Y Sy 2 z & é fn = ea te “J « % ; ; bee = «4 i” sculpture. When we begin to make the improvement our- selves the new era will begin and we will haye all the great works of art we feel we need. All the First Ward Improvement Association has to do is to demonstrate that our executive ability is now equal to the demands of our tastes. Then, with ‘ the new era in progress, everyone will see that the First Ward Improvement Association is responsible for it and call it greatly blest.

i i Is Illinois more rural than Missouri that she has more rural mail, routes than we have? hi ie ed

A CONDENSED DEFINITION. One of the most exact condensed definitions of the general conditions of trade control in the United _ ‘States is that made by the Federal grand jury of New York. It fi. Js what it believes to be general conditions of “great injury and oppression,” under which “small shippers are denied equal access to markets in inter- state commerce.” When last week H. H. Rogers was rash enough . to issue a pronunciamento on behalf of the Standard _ Gil Co, against the Government, he said that he did » not care “to bandy words with the President of the _ United States,” _ When a Federal grand jury can thus define what is notoriously -the condition of trade control created _ by a few hundred or a few thousand men, of whom _ Rogers is a type, there is certainly no occasion for _ bandying words.” oe Phe American people will not tolerate these condi- tions. They will enforce existing laws against them. They will make such new laws as are necessary i ai 8 them. They will crush out lawless resist- ance to the laws. — > i i THE COPELAND KILLING. It is difficult to reconcile the findings of the Cor- oner’s jury in the Copeland case. Chauffeur Denier was held responsible for the death of the girl be- cause he was driving the machine at an excessive rate of speed and failed to give warning, while con- tributory carelessness was charged to the victim. The automobile was coasting and was therefore making little or no noise, and if it was running at an excessive rate of speed and no warning was given, it was rather a far deduction to assert that the Copeland child was guilty of contributory careless- ness. The natural hesitation of a moment when a machine rushes noiselessly upon one is sufficient to make an accident unavoidable, but hesitation or uncertainty in such a momentary crisis can hardly be called contributory negligence. The jury went out of proper functions to record this conclusion. To run a heavy, powerful machine on a thor- oughfare at an excessive rate of speed and without warning those in its way is criminal recklessness and renders the driver liable for the consequences. But the verdict. is ample foundation for prosecution. The slaughter of persons on the street by speeding machines must be stopped. It must be severely punished, Excessive speeding should be punished on its own account as a menace to the community, but when it results in the killing of a human being at- tention should be called to its brutality and danger by a signal warning.

> dlteniii. — The present police management of St. Louis has the distinction of policing a primary election § in which the winners did not win with the aid of the

police, ae a — =. | | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | AUTOMOBILE SLAUGHTER. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I regret that your admirable editorial in last night's Post-Dispatch, headed ‘‘Automobile Slaughter,” failed to point out the best, quickest and surest remedy for this automobile killing. Your editorial dwelt entirely upon the speed limit. I assure you, from my personal knowledge of the facts, that most of the killing is due to inexperienced and incompetent operators of the automobiles. It is a fact that youths who had idled around automobile garages are not infrequently placed upon machines to operate them, and they are entirely without the necessary experience to prevent accident or loss of life in the critical moments that come every day to every automobile that is operated on the streets of St. Louis. The eagerness to sell automobiles results in fur- nishing, ¥] not recommending, incompetent operators. In, the recent grey | of the ‘young miss on Locust street, I failed to find that the Coroner’s inquest asked a single question as to competency, experi- ence or length of time that the chauffeur in charge of that machine had worked; nor have I seen in any inquiry or inquest any evidence brought out respect- ing the experience of the chauffeur. It seems to me that that should be the first inary, and if there is no law to cover the lack of ability on the part of the chauffeur, one should be immediately framed and enforced. The immediate and best remedy for this sad danger to the public and to children 1s to require the operator of every machine ta wear a badge showing that he has been properly examined respecting his knowl- of the machine—showing that he has operat a machine under tuition for a period of not less than two weeks to 30 days; that he has a thorough know!l- edge of his machine and is competent to operate it; and any chauffeur found upon a machine, or any owner found operating a machine who does not wear this badge of ability, should be arrested and punished severely. Much of the danger arises from the many sales of second-hand anachines. The disposer of same feakk little responsibliity over the incompetency of the reson bu the machine. FROM DWE WHO HAS OWNED AND OPERATED MACHINES AND WHO KNOWS THE DANGER. FATHER SHERMAN IN THE SPANISH WAR. To the Editor Sens ealean Senter of Goutha pag M.: n.of Sou Mts woe to Father penne contemplated trip erence ther’s famous route to the sea,

chaplai Gols n of

: CAN HE MAKE IT? _ 5 ae:

eo ee

#1, 767.000. FoR OLD FAIR GROUNDS

WHAT.S THE OLYMPIAN RECORD

™_eo ee .

f _ se

.

: ies ash: —=— § “Sian. >> .»y ee . uP -

| JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists COMES SUNDAY. Comes Sunday, and we dream of rest And quietude in places blest For one day; ‘ But always do we don our best And race around like all possessed, On Sunday.

Comes Sunday, and we think to rise Some earlier and realize A long day; But what with early-morning dreams And self-indulging sleep, it seems The wrong day. Comes Sunday, and we will proclaim Intent to go and see the game— Diversion; But Madam makes a little talk, And we go out to take a walk— Coercion. THE AWAKENED CHING. It were folly longer to doubt the awakening of China. The somnolent empire is threatened with insomnia. The Ching who made the national mon- ey has been thrown out of the mint, and Albert S. Lambert, an American, has been put in charge. Lambert went to Pekin to install a piece of machinery in the Imperial Mint. While he was there’ he was invited to appear before the Empress Dowager. He accepted, and during the audience he made bold to take from his pocket a clipping from Just a Minute. Lay- ing his forehead upon the cold ivory throne steps, he said: “If your Gracious Majesty will per- mit, I will read what Just a Minute says of the future of China.”’ “Say on, Mellican man,” said Tsi An. Reading from the clipping, he said: “*Any nation which, in this day of sharp international competition, will make money with a hole in it as the coin of the realm and seek to do busi- ness in the marts of the world upon that perforated basis, is not simply asleep, but pounding its ear as Ajax pounded the gates of Troy.’ ”’ “What would you suggest?’ the E, D. “Money that one can’t carry around on a stick,” said the American. “Done!” thundered the E. D. in her imperial manner. The result is that Lambert has bounced the whole staff at the mint and installed one of his own. He has taken the old machinery out in the Yellow Sea and quietly sunk it. He will make China some real money. Mr. Lambert has written Just a Min- ute complimenting Us upon the good fruit of our suggestion. They’ve invented a lot of diseases since Methusaleh made his record. asked Why call this a free country when it costs $% to belong? Are §an Francisco's rents any worse than our own? Tongue-Tied. Joseph Kaspizyk 1236 O'Fallon st Catharina Grazyb 11236 O'Fallon st The Opportunist. Mrs. Lectoor: Do you know that you talk in your sleep?

Lectoor: Well, it’s the only chance 3 +, HOT GROUNDERS BY BARNES THE SCORE-BOARD ‘‘FAN.”’ Written for the Post-Dispatch. I. 1 With this gladsome information: Brooklyn St. Louis HERE was joy in Casey’s manner—not the Casey at the bat, but another Mr. Casey in a battered derby hat— He was happy, for the score-board gleamed quite plainly in his view In the air no sound of swatting or of running feet arose, And no fellow talked of punching any umpire in the nose; Still was Casey madly joyous, and he shouted in his glee, For the man chalked on the score-board: Brooklyn St. Louis Through the afternoon he lingered, while an unrelenting fate jade the marker make this statement: Brooklyn St. Louis “Wow, wow, wow!” bawled Mr. Casey,and he grew quite foolish when On the board the numbers told him: Brooklyn St. Louis 000 0-0 000 0 lili1l3g3o1u11 xl In the grandstand, on the bleachers, thousands cheered or wept that day, While they criticised the players or went wild about a play; ; But of all the fans and rooters in the baseball-crazy horde, None enjoyed the game as Casey—Mr. Casey at the board.

—oee THE FREE BRIDGE DISCUSSION Mr. Irvine Answers Further Objections by Mayor Wells. MAYOR'S ARGUMENT NO. 3. The Mayor objects that this proposed bridge would help East St. Louis end that it is absurd for us to spend our money for the benefit of that city. ANSWER.’ This objection dignifies a mere incident with all the importance of the princ.pal object of a free bridge. On the same principle the Mayor should have refused to assist East St. Louis by the removal of his own enormous factory from St. Louis to the east side of the river. By the same logic he would have our Health Department re- fuse to expend money for the inspection of tourists from the South in times of epidemic for fear by chance that inspec- tion might keep East St. Louis from catching the yellow fever or smallpox. The Mayor has contemplated during the last five years the removal from St. Louls to East Si. Louis of a total pay roll of $6,000,000 annually, yet no public print has seen either his official or personal protest against this help going to Bast St. Louis. He has re- mained unmoved. He has seen millions upon millions of capital pass by St. Louis and refuse to enter into the de- velopment of our wonderful resources because of our arbitrary rates and vex4- tious terminal conditions. Yet he has not lost any sleep. But now, behold! when the city seeks to correct the con-

dition which has bestowed all this ben- efit on East St. Louis, his honor loses sight of the great mountain which we seek to remove because with the moun- tain we will also remove a little mole hill for East St. Louis. Strange incon- sistency, indeed, for one charged by his official oath and honored by his fellow citizens, with the duty of advancing the general welfare. MAYOR'S ARGUMENT NO. 4. The Mayor manages to twist our pro- posed bond proposition into a question of taxing the many for the benefit of the few, that is the railroads, and says, in

taxing the many for y eae ay F ae me:

ANSWER: The only opposition so far made pub- lic to the free bridge clause, excepting the Mayor's letter, has been made by men either directly connected with the Terminal Association and its constituent companies, or by men affiliated with the influences which are supposed to benefit by present conditions. No one will be- lieve that the railroad combination is favorable to the free bridge. The Mayor is the only man who has fronted the op- position and when he says that the Free Bridge is for the benefit of the Terminal Association we must conclude that he knows better than the Terminal manag- ers what is of benefit to the Terminal Association. Now does he really know, or is his argument merely a bluff? If he really knows better than the Termi- nal officers, it must be that he holds some secret relation which gives him that superior information. If he has that interest and believes that that in- terest will be benefited by the Free Bridge, we all know that he would be the last man to decline guch benefits from the city as he claims will be be- stowed on the railroads by the Free Bridge. The presumption either way, therefore, reduces iteelf to an absurdity and admits of no analysis except on the theory that the Mayor did not realize the purport of this argument which was intended merely to mislead voters into the idea that they were voting a benefit to the railroads. Unfortunately, the Mayor takes no ac- count in his argument of two thinge which are evén more vexatious and more damaging to St. Louis than the amount involved in what is known 4 tho bridge arbitrary. These two features are: The delays and disappointments and disadvantages arising from conge*- tion and indifference of the. monopoly Terminal Association, and, . over above everything else, the unfair com- 4 7 », ¥ ‘4 as ‘ ~ ye # ie Mae en) ey 7 ~ é a ea ec Fae bh Ne AA a ’ Re ¥Y, : > < aye country groceries. Ei “I suppose the greatest of them is ‘How An?” said the Boss Printer. 3 =, The Brakeman came in with the Smudgy-Wudgies, and the Conductor briefly addressed the commuters, announcing that after the 15th the road would not be responsible for lunches left In the seats. ee “Why don’t you put on a diner late sleepers?” asked the Steamboat back at the Wholesale Druggist. The train began to p'tch badly, and gers laid their papers down and waited a h piece of track. Nobody sighed. Fortitude is counted a great virtue upon the suburban train. “I see there are three men in the United States Senate whose ages aggregate 253 years,” said the Insurance Man, who continually prospects for in- vidious comparisons, ! | od is forever,” said the Boss Printer, . down. ‘They hit us in the face every time we up a paper. People talk nowadays as if it reflection upon a man to die under 70 or matter of fact, it reveals him in a very light. There are more septuagenarians, than there are in St. Louis, Chicago and New York. Sitting around on a cracker box betting whether a fly will remain where it is or change its base doesn’t kill men like sitting in a broker's office betting on the blackboard, ‘*t isn’t the same killing pace. It isn’t fair to the men in harness to nag them with the ages of men in the United States Senate and the They're not exposed as we are.” “Wouldn't you say Senator Depew had been ex- posed?’ asked the Wholesale Druggist. “What about Burton?” asked the Steamboat Man, — ‘And what of Mitchell?” the Boss Printer retorted. __ “Hic jacet for his. But what I mean is that if ~~ the stress of businesa does not down us in town be- 4 fore we are 60, the street cars are almost certain ~ to fill the omission, and if we live to be @ the automobiles simply cruise around in front of the 18 house waiting for us to come out. The Senate and the small town are a kind of a life-saving’ -— “St. Louis!’ shouted the Brakeman. ANSWERS to Post-Dispatch READERS |

STORIES TOLD IN WASHINGTON Te a Correspondent of the FPest- Dispatch. —

To a Correspondent of the Post-Dis-. patch. WASHINGTON, May 8.—Last Sunday

Speaker Cannon was moved to go to church. He said to his secretary: ‘““Busbey, let’s go to church this morn- ing.’’ “All right,’’ Busbey assented. shall we go?"’ The Speaker thought deeply. After he had considered the matter, he said: “I'd like to hear some good Presbyterian preaching.” They went to a Presbyterian church. The regular minister did not preach, “Where |but in his place there was a preacher from Glasgow, who not only used plen- ty of burr on his speech, but preached a strictly orthodox sermon that rather bored Uncle Joe. As the Speaker came out of the church the wife of the regular minister shook hands with him and said: “Mr. Cannon I am very glad that you came here to- day. You must come again and hear my husband preach.” ‘“Madame,”’ replied the Speaker, “I shall. I have no hesitation in saying that your husband can give that fel- low spades and big casino and beat him to death.” Senator Scott of West Virginia had a candidate for office in his State and pushed him vigorously at the White House. The opponents of Scott's man dug up the fact that he was not so ex- emplary a citizen as he might be, and had a record. The President could not think of ap- pointing such @ man and told Scott go. Later the President sent in the nom- ination of Ben Danieis of Arizona and wrote the famous letter excusing Dan- iels for having been in the Penitentiary for stealing a mule. Scott went to the White House and said: “Mr. President, you refused to appoint my man, but it seems to me that you did it without proper investi- gation. You have underestimated his worth and qualifications.”’ “How 80?" asked the President. “Why you have nominated Ben Dan- jels. All well and good, but my man is twice as worthy as your man. Daniels was in the Penitentiary only once and my man was in twice.” ; “I have listened,” said John Sharp Williams, “to some of the. debates in this Congress on the railroad rate bill, and I am convinced that a great deal of the so-called profound knowledge on the subject of transportation that has been displayed is not so profound as it might be. “Some of the speakers remind me of the man who claimed to be an excellent Latin scholar. ‘All right,’ said a scof- fing friend, ‘translate ‘Vox popull, vox Del’ for me. “That's easy,” said the scholar. It means, ‘My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken me.’ ” His Favorite Play. the girl who quotes with £ ee

Shakspeare. “Well,” answered the youth wit! RULES—One. question; one mitial Me business adaresses given, No bets, Only simple legal questions, Addrew ** answers," Post-Dispatch; yostal cards if convenient, = Cc. H.—Ringlings’ here last year. F. D.—Nixola Greeley-Smith is single. L. M. ).—Street-car fare to Alton, 8 cents. BLOCK TIN.—Block tin, $40.40@40.7%5 per ton. Ss. P. H.—Wealthiest American, Rockefeller. es A. R.—Write ‘‘Forest Service, Washington, D. C.” V. K.—"The Genius and the Model,” Garrick, last year. : : DINNING —-Cancoaere te $100 bill has no quotable — value. _JOE.—Granulated sugar is made from beets and su- gar cane. E. V. 8.—W. B. Palmore, editor Christian Advocate, 1414 Locust street. Cc. E. 8.—No premium on uncanceled stamps with portrait of Andrew Jackson, Fr. W. W.—Crush corn, 48 to 50 pounds to the bushel; 60 in Missouri, for cornmeal. MRS. G. R.—Orange blossoms signify worth and purity; hence their use at weddings. F. H. W.—A good book would be a suitable birth- day present not costing more than $2, | a * A. R.—Fox terrier’s tall should not be cut at any It is barbaric to do such things. a EUGENE.—Try applying spirits of turpentine free- | ly to ink stain on your tan woolen skirt. a ee ° —Rubbing perspiration stains with soap yo = see catmaet tn the hot sun might remove. ; MISS N.—If neighbor throws dirt and cans in the alley call up Health Commissioner, City Hall. ~The you man to whom you are ¢n- ok uae kiss you, but he should not overdo It. A. V. W.—Within a week, Olcott in care of Detroit Opera House, - oe : 2. German Consulate, 219 North Fourth street, for ntecmation about the sausage show in Germany. ~Ask in Public Library, 911 street 4 out tirctions efving information about naw'n Garden. % t : _ AA negro may be Presiden ) eters i he is a native of this country and, é enough votes. Met _(ircuses never take out a license for more — Phe six days here. They can get licenses for any ta length of time. ae a a . J. 8.—To rosin ou pants, Hg < with al- ey then with household ammonia, letting the — s soak in each : aS; DER.-—You can do target shoot- W ENGLAN an autelle the city limits, wherever owners © | the: land do not object. sts‘ tela se yan - n : arabic, FOOLISH.—Hair-curling wer mats Chaun Detroit, , 1 dram; rosewater, | solve. Moisten daily with this; put kids or papers. $ ue ait a372 3 of “What is your favorite play?” asked Rall S met - ; ae ee ae Tt ee ae A

ans, nonagenarians and centenarians in Oshkosh

Page 11

Page 12

~~ — Sa ee ee a sii bet

CW) moe. - IRs, ae bey ost sony ome —e MONDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1906.

POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS MAGAZINE

second act of “Coming Thro’ the Rye,” at the Century last night, but it was the only member of that excellent company that did fall down. All the ornare were admirably up to the requirements of the production, and the new “song play’ went with a rush that spelled good entertainment. Even “Broncho Boy,” the pony, acted properly after his one slip, but he scared Miss Nena Blake, the Bossie Claude of the cast, half to death by his quick fall at his first entrance, and she was enthusiastically applauded for the pluck with which she sang her song to him after being disentangled from stirrups, saddie and plunging hoofs, so that the incident really warmed the house ad- ditionally toward “Coming Thro’ the Rye.’’ This proves that an _ uncertain- footed pony can't really hurt a stage Offering if the human constituents are up to the mark. Frank Lalor is the bright particular star of “Coming Thro’ the Rye,” with Stella Mayhew a close second. Lalor has the role of a little tailor who gets into all sorts of predicaments by waiting to be paid for a pair of “pants”’ which he has made for the hero, and he shows that, while it may take nine tailors to make a man, one tailor can make more laughs than any nine or- dinary men, if he happens to be the right sort of a comic tailor. He sings “It Must Be Iaove”’ in the most excruciating manner, and later warbles an Irish ditty, “Clancy, in such a quaintly funny style as to keep the audience in roars of iaughter. Incidentally, in the travesty on “The Squaw Man,” he makes up as “Chief, Mud-in-the-Face,” and gives play-goers what is perhaps the most side- “Splitting Indian ever seen on any stage. It’s gratifying to see lalor so well fitted at the close. of a Season, as he didn’t have any too good a chance in “The Filibusters’’ early last fall. Stella Mayhew, who was also seen in the younger days of this season with “Fritz in Tammany Hall,” is excellently suited with her new role of Mrs. Kobb, the millionaire widow, trying to break into New York society, and gives a very amusing picture of a late edition of Mrs. Malaprop. She aiso finds occasion to sing a “‘coon song’’ and an Irish ditty of the “come- all-ye”’ school, with each of which she brought down the house, and she is heard, too, in another lyric, “Stage-Struck Girls,” in which she gives edifying imitations of the sweet young things who yearn for stellar honors behind the footlights. The other members of the company are well cast and contribute much to the success of a genuinely enjoyabie performance, notable among the principals being Frank Boane, John Park, William Riley Hatch, Billee Taylor, Charles Swain, Miss Alma Youlin and Florence Townsend. HENRIETTA CROSMAN AT OLYMPIC TONIGHT. Miss Henrietta Crosman, in the sparkling comedy, Contrary,”’ begins a week’s engagement at the Olympic Theater this evening. Miss Crosman has made a great New York and €hicago hit in this pro- duction, and the brightest sort of entertainment is promised. MRS. LESLIE CARTER IN “ZAZA” THIS EVENING Mrs. Leslie Carter begins the second week of her engagement at the Gar- rick this evening, presenting the powerful Belasco drama, ‘“Zaza,”: in which she takes the title role. She has been seen in this part before in St. Louts, but a heavy advance sale testifies to the strong local desire to see hér again, and the outlook is for crowded houses. GRAND OPERA AT GRAND OPERA HOUSE. The tuneful strains of Verdi's beloved old opera, “Il Trovatore.” sweet- ened the air at the Grand twice yesterday, the Mantelli English Opera Com- pany begifning its week’s engagement with a matinee performance. . Quite a pleasing production was given, too, with Mme. Mantelli herself in the intense- ly dramatic contralto role of Azucena, Mme. Noldi as Leonora and Harry Davies as Manrico. Big afternoon and evening audiences testified to the sustained appeal which “Il Trovatore’’ makes to lovers of pure melody and sevined keenly to enjoy the performance. The Mantelli company is a well- balanced organization, with capable principals, and the outlook is for a sué- cessful @éngagement under the patronage of the Grand’s clientele. ON THE TRAIL OF MANSFIELD. Mr. Oscar Dane, a St. Louis player with a Frohman and Sothern train- ing, ambitiously believes that he will yet rise into the Richard Mansfield class, in token of which belief he opened a wesk’s engagement at the Imperial yes- te‘day afternoon in “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,”’ played by Mr. Mansfield only the night before at the Olympic. Dane is but 28 years old, a clean-cut, good- looking chap, and he gave a surprisingly forceful portrayal of‘ the two-souls- in-one drawn by Robert Louis Stevenson in this weird story. The play is his own drarhatized version of the Stevenson tale, the love element being more strongly developed than in Mansfield’s version, and made a hit with yester- day's audiences. Mr. Dane is well supporicd by a company of which Katherine labar is the leading woman. WHOLESOME DRAMA OF HEART INTEREST. The comedy drama, “‘A Crown of Thorns,’ was presented at Havlin's yes- terday afternoon and evening, beginning a weeks engagement. It is a play that has a plenty of heart interest, some good natural humor, a mild mixture of melodrama, and its story is interesting. The presenting company is fairly adequate and the production satisfactorily staged. It was | received with fa- vor by yesterday's audiences. B OSSIE CLAUDE’S pony fell down just as it galloped on the stage in the

lee ee mee NEW BILL AT THE COLUMBIA. The leading attraction of the Columbia's new bill, which will be present- ed this afternoon, Ms Comedian Charles E. Evans, of the old-time fun-making firm of Evans and Hoey, in a one-act farce entitled ‘It's Up to You, William.” Other prominent features are the Rappo sisters, in Siberian, Cossack and Cir- cassian dances; Sadi Alfarzbi, equilibrist; John W. World, singing and dancing comedian; Mindell Kingston, the dancing soubrette ‘‘with the grand opera voice; Count de Butz and brother, Parisian cycle comedians; Mary Dupont and company, Wynne Winslow and Barry and Wolord. REILLY AND WOODS AT THE STANDARD. Reilly and Woods’ Big Show began its week's engagement at the Stand- yesterday afternoon. The performance opened with the musical absurd- arid “Simon Simple and Simple Simon,”’ followed by a bright specialty program itv, “Mary, Mary, Quite’

BIST-EVER , | TT ‘ Vin. Nth] We have carried nearly every make of Boys’ Clothing, but we have never handled an article that gave such eatisfacti th “BEST-EVER” HEALTH SUIT FOR ‘ FOR BOYS. Cat eee RAIN PROOF WIRE SEWED BUTTONS MOTH PROOF ELASTIC WAISTBAND DOUBLE SEAT — PANTS FRONT LINED DOUBLE KNEE — POCKETS TACKED WITH SILK TAPED SEAMS PADDED SHOULDERS «« INDESTRUCTIBLE" COAT LINING All these sdvantages for nothing; because ‘‘ Best-Ever’’ Suits are so Ca urable, it is great economy to buy oak: msgs SOLD BY * Best- Ever" Club Button Free — with every Suit. searaee to Ae & Schoen- ros., Makers, Chicago, for Booklet explaining all about this sreat National Boys’ Club and Games rEVER 4 BEST! ta

‘Stella Mayhew and Frank Lalo Caught in “Coming Lhro the Rye by a Post-Dispatch

mashes eats EX! aye Bs he se

Cartoonist

introducing Orth and Fern, Daly and Reno, the Revere Sisters, Ira Kessner and the Golden Ballet, and closed with the farce ‘“‘A Hot Time at Reilly’s.”’ LONDON BELLES AT THE GAVYETY. Rose Sydell’s London Belles gave afternoon and sventun performances at the Gayety yesterday, opening a week's cngagement. The popular two-act musical comedy, ‘‘Dazzling Nancy,’ brought up to a second edition, was the chief offering and was well received. “THE COLLEEN BAIWWN” BY That fine old Irish play, ‘‘The Colleen Bawn,’’ was presented at the Olym- pic last night by the Emerald Stock Company, a local amateur organization, of which Dr. P. T. Cunningham is the head, It tells a touching story of love and heartache; its scenes are laid in the picturesque environment of the world- famous Lakes of Killarney region in lreland, and there is much sweet sing- ing incidental to the drama. The house was comfortably filled and the audi- ence was appreciative and most generous in its recognition of the producing company’s merits. AMATEURS. AT FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS. Although the weather conditions were hardly favorable for outdoor amuse- ments yesterday, it seemed to have no appreciable effect upon the attendance at Forest Park Highlands. Not only were the regular patrons on hand in great numbers, but many who had perhaps never visited this popular resort before on Sunday. Kryl’s band was the principal attraction, and the success of this splendid organization was immediately apparent. As a director, Kryl is achieving notable results, having his musicians under perfocet control. The string basses, a splendid reed section, and cathedral chimes gave a delightfully smooth effect, especially noticeable in the fantasies, that by’ Kling, descriptive of a shepherd's life in the Alps, winning enthusiastic applause. Col. Hopkins has provided an unusually interesting program in the theater, and six excellent vaudeville acts, including Lillian Chick, in the “hazardoy., loop;’’ the Ramsey Sisters, Boot- black Quartet, Fay, Coley and Fay ang the Kinodrome, with some new ani- mated views, afford good entertainment. SUBURBAN GARDEN’S FRISCO BENEFIT. I, The San Francisco sufferers’ benefit at Suburban Garden last night scored a success in spite of chilly weather. The entertainment was liberally patron- ized and the various features of the bill proved enjoyable. Among those who participated, all volunteering their services gratis, were Lecra Spellmyer, Es- mathilde, the Paragon Quartet, Lew Woods, Hazel Smith, Jess Hazel, T. D. Varney, Jesse Hallwig, O. H. Blanchard and Raymond Wallbrick. The ben- efit was under the auspices of the Lyric Amusement Co., lessees of the Subur- ban. The rehearsals of the Suburban Stock Company begin this week. ee ee ne GARDEN’S NEW BILL. Manager Stanley offers, “Dangers of New ECLIPSE At Eclipse Garden, the South End summer resort, commencing tonight and for the week, the comedy-drama York,” a play with a strong plot, and with all new scenery and electrical effects, new specialties and illustrated songs between acts. The Standly Stock Company presented yesterday afternoon and evening the great military drama “Under Two Flags’ to large audiences at both performances.

real literature. each as good as the first. painting and sculpture. from painting and sculpture. and reputation. the present day. $100. things.

NEW MOVEMENT IN LITERATURE BY S. S. McCLURE. (Editor McClure’s Mag There is a remarkable tendency visible in almost any depart- ment of literature to remove the physical expense in the output of In the world of art this is not possible—the more copies you produce of a great painting or of a great work of sculpture, the more inferior are the reproductions. In literature you may produce an infinite number of copies, This is where literature differs from Today’s tendency in literature differs “Today’s to get the real thing to the reader with the least possible expense. The Sunday Post-Dispatch ts now giving, practically for noth- ing, 12 times a year, a new work by an author of established fame It is the ultimate representation of the cheapening process of The reader of the Sunday Post-Dispatch gets just as good a thing to read as if he paid the standard price of a novel—$1.50—or bought an illuminated copy on vellum for It is a wonderful e expression of the modern way of doing sine. ) tendency in literature is THE WOMAN’S CORNER

- A FEW CHOICE STORIES

N Mount Tom, in Massachusetts, O there is a traction system oper- ating two cars on a cable. AS one car goes up the other comes down. The grade is extraordinarily steep, a fact that frequently calls forth anx- ious inquiries relative to the safety of the system from nervous tourists. One afternoon a lady from Boston seated herself in the rear of the car that was about to make its ascent of the mountain, and it was at once ob- served by several that she was ex- tremely anxious as to the outcome of her temerity. “Is this car perfectly she of the conductor. “It is considered to be, madam,”’ the reply. “Have there never dents?’ “None to speak of, no serious ones.”’ The lady sighed, uneasily. “I was wondering,’ she observed, ‘‘what would become of me if the cable should break when we were just reaching the top of the mountain.”’ “That would depend upon how you had spent your past life, madam,’ quietly replied the conductor.—Harper's Weekly. safe?’ asked was been any acci- madam—that is, William Ellinger, the noted oys- hesapeake Bay, said re- Capt. ter grower of C cently: ‘Once I dined with an English farm-

er. We had ham for dinner—a very delicious ham, baked, The his plate again. ‘“**More ‘am, father,’ he said. ‘The farmer frowned. ‘Don’t say my son,’ he said; ‘say ‘’am.’ “I did say ’am,’ the lad protested in an injured tone. “*You said ‘am,’ cried fiercely. “Am’s what it should be. not ’am.’ “In the farmer’s wife little deprecatory laugh, and said: “They both think they’re ‘am.’ ’’—New York Sun. "am, the father, "Am, “Well, we've a bouncing youngster at our house.”’ “IT s’pose you take second place in the household now?’ “‘No; I take third place. The rub- ber plant gets shoved back into place No. 2.’’—Louisville Courier-Journal. Friend (at a French play): Why did you applaud so vigorously when that comedian made his speech before the curtain? Spriggins (confidentially): So that folks would think\I understood French. What did he say? Friend: He said the remainder of his part must be taken by an understudy as his mother was dying.—London Tit- farmer's son soon finished his portion and passed midst of the squabble the turned to me with a saying

A New England newspaper of 1727 announced that “a considerable town in this province has been so awakened by. the awful Providence in the earth- quake that the women have generally laid aside their hoop petticoats." Useful Hints. Keep the wax-coated boxes in which crackers are packed, as they make ex- cellent polishers for irons instead of the little blocks of wax generally used. Soak new brooms in strong, hot, salt- water before using; this toughens the bristles and the brooms last longer. Granite ware should not be left to dry over a hot fire, for the heat will cause the outside to scale off. » To restore the color to ivory-handled knives and forks that have turned yel- low, rub them with fine emery or sand- paper. Pour a few drops of ammonia into every greasy roasting pan or greasy cooking dish after half filling with warm water. faith in your two boxes a6 d wR od haven't a splotch on my tace. 8 many ask me what has give Jackson, Tenn., Sept. 5, 1905. nola ida} ttle wonder.” Verona Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jan, 27, 1906. Price 50 cents and $1.00. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR NADINOLA. Prepared by the NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, PARIS, TENN. sucha not take Nadinola has done for me.” Gratefull) Hartford, Ky., Feb, 6, 190%. complexion. would anything for whe: Y, ful long plaits. Beneath the photo written: “Ellen Terry, after one cation of Miss ——'s hair wash.” Love of notoriety, her friends say, never has entered into Mrs. Astor's: scheme of things. While others strive — to be “mentioned’’ or “noticed,” even if they have to use spectacular a she never lapses from her con - tism. She lives systematically, and no matter how late the hour at which she g0es to bed, she breakfasts simply @¥ bit

iP NOT, ASK FOR THE FICTION LIBRARY SECTION

AT THE COUNTING be caalihe OF THE POST-DISPATCH OR AT ANY PORT DIE STSEE

Page 13

MONDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR —MAY 7, 1906

Edited by J. B. Sheridan

ee

H PAGE OF SPORT

4 i a

/WASHINGTON PLAYS _|HAPN LICK BEAT WITH PROFESSIONALS rs -

' Many Members of Concordia Seminary Baseball Team Also Play With Trolley League Clubs and Cheerfully Admit Their Dereliction From Amateur Principles. promenaded about the field wearing the cravenette overcoat of Manager Gil- bert of Washington University, and whom the noisy Pikeway enthusiasts were thunderously imploring to_g0 in fe. A 7 gos Sy! > McCloskey’s Hustlers. That the very particular college, Special to the Post-Dispatch. Washington University, which gagged at playing against a reinstated professional ghould play baseball against the Concor- numbers sa Maa Yt est boxmen in that or any other minor league. Mr. Eggers appreciates the profession- al predilections of most of the Concor- dia boys, and recommended little Scho- essow, who pitched against Washington comment among the followers of college athletics who are cognizant of the Pike- way institution's correct attitude in the famous Fitzporter case, wherein the W. pitcher purchased from Cincinnati.

by the score of 2 to 1 notwithstanding the fact that the Ama- teur Athletic Union had given Fitz- porter permission to play as an ama- teur. Washington's position was that Fitz- porter was a professional, and’ that all the King’s horses and all the King’s men could not make him an amateur again. | “Wei will not play ‘with any team with a player in its line-up who has participated in a professional contest, Wayne, Milwaukee and Michigan teams, and added that at least one of their number had been a member of the fa- mous professional Chicago Spalding team. In justice to the Concordia boys, it must be said that they make no denial of the fact that they have played pro- fesional ball. They point out that most of the students on the team are poor boys, earning their way through college, who have just as good a right to earn a little money at playing pro- fessional ball as they would working for some hotel. The amount collected at the Concor-

ble. for a pretty single, and Hinchman. was superb. when Arndt hit Ewing for a triple pire. like an Arthur Duffy

CARDINALS AT CINCY Anything Like a Hit Would Have’ Won the Game for CINCINNATI, O., May 7.—The Car- dinals and the Reds will line up in the second game of the present series at dia Seminary, a team which the b d pitch, was Mr. Eggers, |Teague Park thi f ll . ‘ » box an iten, : : p | a4 a s on, ° eral, ' among its players several noted pro ng on Sundays as Clark, pitcher of a dines trea afternoon.’ Ove Mr. Christy Mathewson, wife of the ' fessionals, has been the subject Of much| the Ben Millers, and one of the clever-~- 6°an alifornian, will probably pitcher, were flung headlong from an pitch for the Reds and Manager Mc- automobile last night, while the ma- Closkey may use Carl Druhot, the new Sunday’s game was won by the Reds It resolved itself into a pitching ducl Tl. athletic board refused to allow the] Saye bau beal $e 4 Sia Se at Te SOO Le

College Collations

On the field at the time were Klind- | stantly barred from competition in all lege athletics have lost all interest in earthquakes, elections, bank failures and business stocks and are wondering just why Washington University would not play St. Louis University at base- game, can be found any Sunday after- noon playing with the Ben Millers of the Missouri-Illinois, under the name of

Christian Brothers’ campus,

(ee ie ee eee

who can do things. South Side school

claim Laud

Amenities The Hunts desire games with strong clubs. Address J. Finan, 3201 Tusco avenue. The St. Louis Reds defeated the Diels Sun- day at Carondelet Park by the score of 10 to 5, with all Ad-

tabulation of their hits, etc. q Amateur afrange games Address B. avenue. The Towns would like to ; with strong out-of-town teams. 3 Finney, 1700 North Grand The Red Ravens challenge all teams play- ing in the 14 and 15-year-old class. Address J. Opsahl, 2600 Natural Bridge road.

of the sphereoild’s hands on the ball. rogress The Jackson Grays desire games a. a paramo ye ms in the 13-year-old class. dress arles Barth, 815 Madison street.

The Raven Juniors desire games with all

playing in the 13 and 14-year-dld class. Ad- yet lost the trophy banner, games | dress J.. Kennedy, 519 Gratiot street. The Fountains would like to arran

strong team playing in the 14 and 15-year-old Seema E class. Address uis Menge, 128 Haveu The Overlands defeated the Centrals Sunday street. in a one-sided game by the topheavy score of 14 to 1. The winners will meet the Finney Indians Sunday, May 6, at Overland Park. University of Iowa next fall. The Northwesterns has organized a team and ' would like to hear from all teams playing in

The J. M. A.'s desire games with all teams playing in the 14 and 15 year old class. Sat- urday afternoon ase preferred. Address Charles Wanner, 4528 Wichita avenue. b The J. B. Ottos would like to hear from all teams playing in the 17 and 18 year old Glass. Address John Faeth, 3806 Marine ave- The Oriels would like to hear from a first-| perc ‘ Class pitcher. Address Oriels, 3127 Siakers ene a street.

track trainer, was one of The Falstaffs defeated the Libe arty Bells! createst athletes 15 years ago. Sunday in a batting bee, by e score of 18 to 17. For games with the winners address . Gorgen, 2814 Chouteau avenue.

-_— The Singer ‘Bros. team will meet

in each of these events at the Home times. He excelled in hurdling. The Gypsies will meet the Bonne Terre (Mo.)

Missouri Pacific Building. The Merry Macks have organized for the season and desire games with all teams play- n the 14 and 15 year old class. Ad 8 _ §. Henry, 4716A McMillan avenue. The Jordans swamped the Glen Carbon (I11.) team Sunday when the two teams met, the final score being 16 to 1. The Jordans desire out-of-town games, Address A. Stacy, 1843 Division etreet, He Rolla, lege circles in the State. first in the 100 and 44 at

The Ellendales would like to arrange games dy track. - with teams playing in the 16-year-old class, Olayton and Jennings preferred. Address E. 7336 Marietta avenue, Maplewood. Fritz Lehmann, Stevens,

winners desire out-of-town games. Address | ihe Bacon, 2416 Cass avenue. Valley Park, Mo. catcher, Wear could not hypnotize.

The Centrals defeated the Elks Sunday in a = and 17 year old class. Addreas W. White, wm 6400 Old Manchester road.

John Brynda, 1016 Geyer avehue. . inne eet, Pee desire} games ee all ng in the an -year-old class. Address J. Madsen, 3747 Sullivan avenue. the bases.

The showing of the St.

The Torpedo Juniors defeated the Greer Ave- nue Juniors Sunday by the score of 16 to 15. For games with the winners, who play in the terscholastic field meet at APPROVED

GOVERNMENT A good outfielder would like to hear from a atrong local team. Address 105 South Leonard avenue. the features of the meet.

The Weasler Juniors took the color out of the Royal Blues Sunday when the two teams

The Odeons desire games with all teams ering the 14 and 15-year-old class, Ad- ress . Erb, 3808 Marine street. Illinois University defeated Chicago MEDICINE NOT

football and baseball

F kQU OR Saturday by the score of 8 to 2. The|which they won in cohtests from victory was not unexpected as the} Louis schools. Champaign team is an exceptionally fast one. Look for the Banner Label! (Blue and Gold) It’s your assurance of the quality of the whis- key. After not less than four years’ aging, Good old GUCKENHEIMER. Rye

little shortstop of the college. first game played between

the

urday against him.

Lonergan's great showing was due in a great measure to behind the bat.

were elected: Crossman,

is “bottled in bond”;—the United States Government puts a green stamp over the cork for your protection. The body, flavor and smoothness of Guckenheimer are unequalled.

J. W. Bowman, . captain. the summer months, and some good revolver looked for.

revuiver clubs nm the Kast. ances im 2 se Bn dari

ae ete &

met. e former won by the top-heavy score | C. meet, took the 100 in fine style. of 18 to 2. The fine catch of a hot drive by elihisiiaicanin Dickens was the feature of the game. The baseball game for the high schoo! championship of the State was easily won by Westport High of Kansas City from Yeatman by the score of 15 to 5. Kansas City high schools now hold the championships, The St. Louis U.-C. B. C. series seems to be hoodooing Pete Ratican, the grand In the two teams Ratican made seven errors. Sat- he had four miscues charged The St. Louis U. team appeared more formidable than it has at any time this year Saturday. Nivert replaced Kenney at short and played a very fair game. in the box the shrewd coaching of Lonnie Fitzporter Beckmeyer at first ac- cepted 12 chances without an error and Padberg cavorted nicely about second. Revolver Club Elects Officers. At a meeting of the Colonial Revoive Club held Friday the following officers dent; Dr. M. R. Moore, vice-president ; CC. M. Barnard, secretary-treasurer, and The outdoor range of the club is located at Clayton, where regular shoots will be held during Several team and individual matches have been arranged between members, shooting ds The first contest to come off will be a team race between (. M. Barnard, J. W. Bowman and «. C. Crossman, challengers, against §&. 4K. Sears, M. Summerfield and M. RK. Moore, 50 shots per man on standard American target. poasible 120) points each team. The secretary, has been authorized to arrange matchgs with some of the best % 4 and a lively “Or by followers of this | : field and track sports r layin ' worth, Teuton, who. covered first base against professionals. wilt thon a nd The Resolutes, which name _ has - Yast year for Belleville under the nameé/ Ty. even if they are not registered mem- | been aplied to the team of the junior tof Boott. bers of that body, refuse these boys the ltrs ted ja en pe agree hd % right to compet@in A. A. U. events in pas years, 18 again E Shortstop Schuetz, who was spiked by future as unattdched members? reorganized this year. They play in Fe Rodenberg, in the latter part of the In the meanwhile, followers of col- the 16-year-old class and challenge all teams of that class in the city. McKinley High School is invited ta hold her field day exercises on the Easton Palmer. ball ind Academy aven The McKinl , - ntleman who %41}. ¢ ’ ues. e McKinley : The tall, lithe-looking ge ena — jevent should prove rather interesting. = ~ | There are sO many boys at that schnot{ Fédllowers of the has made the hundred in 10 seconds flat. It is fortunate for major league ball players that they do not have to rely upon college baseball scorers for the runs, errors, Most of the official college scor- ers would charge a fielder with an er- ror if the ball was shot out of a cata- pault provided the fielder at any stage his Many an aspiring batter is also deprived of a legitimate hit because Soph or Freshie failed to Cornell teams playing in the 12-year-old class. Ad- arene Eawin ‘Punk, 4017 Green Lea place. The C., B. & Q. Railway team will play get a ball that bounded untrue, then the Lamar (Mo.) team Sunday, May 6, at| Stabbed wildly and missed it altogether. The J. B. Ottos would like to hear from all} that place. seteg, ' teams playing in the 18-year-old class. q

oor arearactaa toa ae ty

KES STA

i > uw ' ae — Se ee ee ‘ . : : Ad wig. a rf * of the read itegerald, the new pitcher a the Gi-- ——— Some 20 years from now we wil in berating umpires they afe mutable. a weak president behind — ‘ AND FEVERISH- ITCHING INTENSE in the blood coming in contact with the skin and producing redness, in- flammation and almost intolerable itching. An inactive state of the sys- tem and sluggish condition of the eliminative mem refuse matter of the body to collect and sour instead of passing them off through nature’s channels of bodily waste. The blood in its efforts purge the system of all foreign matter absorbs this acid and throws it off through the pores and glands of the skin. bers leaves the waste to

>

Page 14

a vgn RS TE LETC TPO Ra ee Pe ae

ens of trains, all g -one oft pe The

- ee * - ae Fike > . ae ) . 4 ye x > E ‘ ot a ae NE aS ete eee—e——e——OeEeEeE———eE int MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR —MAY 7, 1906

CONSTABLE SHOT MAN AT PICKIC Five East St. Louis Residents Took Keg of Beer on Outing Trip. ORDERED TO LEAVE PARK When They Refused to Go Con- stable Interfered and Fired Five Shots. Louis Lestrade of 1824 Market avenue, East St. Louis, eriteally wounded, re- fuses medical attention. He is at his home, having been taken there after a Sunday pleasure outing at Falling Springs, seven miles southeast of East St. Louis, during which he was shot in the back by one of the constables at the park. The bullet is still in his body. Whether it pierced the lungs is not known owing to the young man’s re- fusal to permit a physician to examine him, Lestrade went to the summer with Alfred Vizean, Tom Hannon, Ed Burroughs and Tem Lestrade, all of Denverside, a suburb of East St. Louis. They took a keg of beer in the wag- onette with them. A picnic was in progress in the park at Falling Springs, and the young men were asked to leave. They are said to have refused, and John Mayfield, one of the constables at the place, started to lead the horse from the grounds. Tom Lestrade, who was driving, whipped up the horse, and the consta- ble, relinquishing his hold, fell behind, calling to the young men to halt and drawing his revolver. Louis Lestrade was not in the Wag- onette. When he saw it start he ran toward it, apparently supposing his companions were going home. As neared the wagon the constable opened fire. One.of the bullets passed through Burrough’s hat. Another struck Les- trade in the back. The others went wild. Five shots were fired. Tom Lestrade jumped from the wag- onette when the shooting began and ran. He traveled all the way to East 8t. louis. The others stopped and all were placed under arrest except Louis Les- trade. He was taken, in the wagonette io his home. No report of i eepoting was made to the East St. Louis police or to the sheriff. Mayfield says that the did not intend to hit Lestrade, that he was shooting to stop the young men and one of them got in the way of a bullet. HOWARD CARY $ DEATH A MYSTERY a New Yorker's Friends Scout Idea He Killed Himself in London. LONDON, May 7.—The death of Jioward Cary of New York, who was discovered May 4, shot dead in his bed ut a Kensington |/boarding house, “Ts. being investigated) by the Coroner. Cary’s friends scout the idea of sui- cide, They say he young man was garden

perfectly happy the night before his death and that hée had or Other troubles. iM LEFT NEW YORK IN EXCELLENT SPIRITS. NEW YORK, May 7.—Howard Cary Sailed from New York three weeks ago. Lord Fairfax, his cousin, with whom he made his home while in don, was a resident of New York City for severa! years before assuming his title. Guy Feirfax Cary, a brother of the dead man, says that he does not believe Howard committed | suicide, since he ha ample money wheh he left here, and was then apparently in the best of health and spirits.’ oe ee ten no financial

chapel of the Visitation Convent in Cabanne was perf ed Sunday after- noon by the Young Ladies’ Sodality of the convent. The statue was crowned with a wreath of white roses and one of age laced by two junior members of opty, or ajigold crown, the of- ring of Miss Loretto Sullivan, prefect the sodality. The wreaths will re- n until the end of the month, when t will be remo} red ceremony. Missed Trail, Fined $10, Frank Keingsmannh of Salem, Ill, was fined $10 Monday in the City Hall Po- lice Court for disturbing the peace at the Unien ae unday. He arrived Sunday mornin alan excursion train. He turned up a the station in the after- noon, a half hour jafter his train had he track where his | the gateman told had gone. Keings- He could see doz- hg around in a cle, and he wanted to get In and beans Se peti was ob-

mann knew better. durate, though Me and arrested.

—— RE in ek jor music |lovers lves

EE TY ee a ORR i

with a similar ; cir- | ingemann began | P setivimastentis 8, ‘wats t hee STEPMOTHER 1S BLAMED BY BOY William Stone, 12 Years Old, Says She Told Him to Leave and He Did. LJ “I didn’t run away from home, my step-mother told me to pack my grip and go,’ said William Sanford Stone, 12 years old, who said he was a nephew and namesake of United States Senator William Joe] Stone, when he was ar- raigned before Judge Bishop in Juvenile Court Monday charged with being unmanageable William was arrested by Probationary Patrolman Garvey at the home of Ed- ward E, Woods, 4733 Cottage avenuyr, where he had been stopping since he left his own home, 468 Finney avenue, last Wednesday morning. The prisoner willingly accompanied the officer to the Four Courts, remarking that he would rather go anywhere than home. Mrs. Olive Stone, step-mother of Wil- liam, caused his arrest. She told the police she could do nothing with him and requested that he be placed in some institution. She said he has a fondness for running away from home and on several occasions has stolen small amounts of money from her. John Sanford Stone, William’s father, is a Pullman conductor, and at present is absent from the city. The family moved to St. Louis from Nevada, Mo., Senator Btone’s former home, four weeks ago ‘“T never stoke any money, and [ never ran away from home,” said VWil- liam to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “My Step-mother has no use for me. She was always picking on me and last Wednesday, when she missed 60 cents, she said I stole it and told me to pack my grip and go. I went because I was afraid if I didn’t she would whip me. “After walking around for a while I met Mr. Woods, who was driving an ex- press wagon. I asked him for a ride and when I told him my step-mother had chased me away, he took me home with him and let me earn my board by running errands and doing chores around the house. I don’t want to go back home.,”’ William will be sent to the Mission Free School and held there until his father comes in from his run Wednes- day. The probation officers will then decide what disposition to make of him. WOMANS WORD WORTH $2000 Planter Wins Suit Against For- mer Fiancee for Breach of Promise. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, May 7.—A. W. Bell, aged 57 years, of Donaldsonville, La., has been awarded $2000 damages by the courts of that parish in a breach of promise suit which he brought against u woman of the same age. The judg- ment states that the damages are awarded on ac.ount of “anguish of mind the plaintiff suffered as a re-

agreement.”’ It seems that Bell, who is a_ rich lanter, became engaged to marry Mrs. {. J. Smith and turned over considera- ble of his property to her. She post- poned the wedding day for two years and finally broke the engagement. The courts returned all of Bell’s property to him. ELLIS CONFERS. WITH ROOSEVELT ee ee RI se ee oe COLUMBUS, O., May i7.—Attorney- General Ellis is in Washington to con- fer with the President by appointment today regarding the operations of the Standard Oil Co., in Ohio, as shown by the evidence which the Attorney-Geén- eral has gathered during the past two months. It is not known whether the President requested the conference or Mr. asked that it be held ENDS HIS LIFE T0 EASE INDIGESTION NEW YORK, May i.—Edwin W. Clark, 64 years old, a broker and a mer- ber of the Cotton Exchange, shot him- self in the head yesterday in his apart- ment at the Hotel Marseilles, dying in- Stantly. Mr. Clark had suffered several at- tacks of acute indigestion on Friday and Saturday. Yesterday —— a still more violent attack occurred. He called to his wife and told her that he could not possibly endure the pain longer. While Mrs. Clark was telephoning for a physician her husband killed himeeif. Mr. Clark was born in this city and has been on the Cotton Exchange for more than thirty years. Through the maternal branch of his family he was connected with the Vanderbilts. He leaves a brother, who lives in the West, and three sisters. Mrs. Clark wag Miss Laura Isabelle Fiske of Selwyn, Mass. E. St. Louis News RS reliminary nd ae ne Arthur Beards- wee wae eek, charge aintng arrest with obtaining monéy under faine t fa soliciting con A ngs « ie the ce Ban Francisco bas been con- needay tian Endeavor Soctet Society of the Firs present ‘‘The Magic at the ladies of Rich-

* "he Ladies’) Mi iety 0 f the Firs wehy pet ‘rn! lt he “entertained on ae oy - 7 0 Twen cas ot the First M. Gn ssn Cnty eventing by Miss Mabel ol t ee tpellion ~ mate ihe Firet ae he ‘Gharch Mer ia gies acdlgs ay Literary Circle will meet = afternoon at the heads of Mra. In O. hows of 900 North Eleventh a dies of so ‘astern Star ate re- Nis - to presented at Masonic raanigation of a branch of the Be ri ye a officers. we Build * ate street. Sear. Elle: and Hi,

ee ee Ps lucation ! , sult of the severance of the marriage |_

po

gies 4 nm. The ob- - ALTE 'POST-DISPATCH'’S RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE

STOCKS ARE oO TEADY IN. EASTERN MARKET

Day’s Trading Closes With the Tendency of Prices Upward. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. May 7.—Prices opened very ir- regular today, the general trend of the mar- ket being hard to discern in the contrary movements. Most of the industrial were higher and the rails lower. London showed a declining range on our securities berore the local opening, supposediy on orders from this side, aithough consols in that market were lower on both accounts. Money market conditions wiil become the dominating influence in speculation from now on, while the weather in the growing wheat section will aleo be watched carefully. At present, however, both of these factors occupy a bull postition. The Day’s Trading. nothing of especial importance in the news. ‘Lbne peace agréement m the coal treids will be ratumed today, and the strike gnestion eliminated for some time to come. ie bank statement of Saturday was a dis- appointment, but it is beleved that tné show- ing next Saturday will rectify the figures. It is certain that the banke gained a swt of money last week, which did hot tigure to the tull extent in the statement. More goki will = imported this week. ‘lhe market has bad ery svarp rally from tur low price, and it > likeiy to be a bit irregular for some time to come, although the tendency shouid be upwaras, after the stock bought for sup- port on the recent decline has been markeied. ‘ine removal of the coal guized as a market issues There is refiected in all industriai bus.ness for months and months to come, was a airect menace to higher prices at ali times. Now. with the strike removed, iness in- terests will bave faith in the future, will be placing orders for material and supplies without restraint, and the present prosperity of the country will not be interfered with in the least through these important channels. indications are that more ; re is also a return flow on from San Fran- cisco, where the amounts tranefered have ex- ceeded ithe requirements -by §$165.000;,000 oF &20,.000,000. These remittances should reflect very favorably in the next bank statement. For the time being the rumor mills of Wall street have ceased to grind, but with the slow adjustment to the changed conditions. it will not be very long vefore the report of the ore deal, the smelting consolidation, the distribution of the Nortbern Securities assets of the Union’ Pacific and other important mergers will be stimulating the buyers. Wall stréet bas a habit of forgetting very quickly. and in a month it is highly probable that the effect on market sentiment vere panicky break : All in all. with the adjustment in the credit world, and the necessary i monetary affairs that followed aster, the situation holds 0 of stag ow and at present there Is really no feature in the market situation. Sones He ju the early market at 444 per cent. CHICAGO, FEARING CULLAPSE, MOVES Offices in Threatened Wing of City Hall Find Accommo- dations Elsewhere. CHICAGO, May 7.—Building Commis- sioner Bartzen today ordered the aban- donment of the northeast wing of the City Hall. He said that it is in abso- lute danger and may fall at any time. Several months ago the county build- on which adjoined the City Halli on the eas erection of a new building. Since it was deprived of this support the City Hall, which was really the west half of the same building, has been sinking, the walls have been cracking and joists have been slipping. None of them were an- chored when the building was erected and Commissioner Bartzen said today that it was only a matter of a few days when they would pull out and allow the upper part of the building to fall. The occupants of the offices in the northeastern part of the building at once commenced to move and in a short time that part of the City Hall was vacant. The removals caused great inconven- ience, as the City Hall was overcrowded, and in the present condition of the municipal finances: there is no money with which to get other offices. oo eee ome BURGLAR HID IN HOUSE.

The police are looking for a daring daylight burglar who is belleved to have secreted himself for an hour in the home of Mrs. Y. EF. Mossop, 1341 Eu- clid avenue, watching his opportunity Ellis|to slip forth from a closet and steal. | He got a solitaire diamond ring, clus- ' ter diamond ring, plain gold ring, chased gold ring, purse containing $17 and an- other purse containing old coins. Mrs. Mossop was busy in the back of the house when the robbery occurred, but had occasion’to pass the door of the bedroom where the jewelry , and money were hidden every 10 or 15 min- utes. A side door was unlocked and it is supposed the burglar gained en- trance there, hid himself in a closet and made sorties to ransack drawers of the dresser and wardrobe. A strange man seen near the house is being sought by the police. WOMEN SEE BOXING BOUTS AT BENEFIT, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 7.—Women in hand- some evening costumes sat in the boxes at the Marlborough Athletic Club Sun- day night and saw five rattling boxing bouts, one of them ending in a knock- out. This was the first public exhibition of pugilism to which women were admitted as a matter of course ever known in New York. The worren seemed to enj y the sport greatiy, showing no sign of the supposedly traditiogal horror of fist fighting. Among the spectators were ex-Gov. Frank Black, Heinze, the Montana cop- per man; Joe Ullmann, the bookmaker; John A. Drake and John W. Gates. Car- riages and automobiles lined the street and many of those present were said to be patrons of the Waldorf-Astoria. The exhibition was a benefit for the San Francisco fund, and It was reputed to have vielded $1000 profit for that pur- se. The bouts were between Andy and Mike Garry, brothers; Jim Donovan and Willie Lewis, Charlie Sieger and Kid

ti Stone. Al Greenwood and Kid Lewis, in which Lewis | scored a Knockout. FAILED TO QUALIFY. ‘|Procrastination Costs Newly Elected Men Their Offices. As a result of thelr fafluré to qualify with- in 10 days of their election, Melvin Greding, V tilage Clerk, Harry Coulter, Ru Ahe George H men, all o wae were elected on the People's ticket Anril 18 at the Upeet oon Anon village election, allow t he to serv will no Roard met ‘Saturday night and , ted officials thought they were ta onalify then, bat when they were about to he In«talled their Opponents who were de- feated on the Citizens’ pe called Chairman Campbell's attention to the fact thet ‘he anc- coast] candidates had failed to oualify with- in the 10-day limit prescribed br the law. thea nullifvine their election, The new officers protested that ther could aualife then. hut the peeeising offiver declared the electian void. As ® Teenlt, Allen Jame- eon, Ceorge Walker “oy William Palmer, whe ‘vould poe ae r*tired with Aldermen ne pew offeciale will continns santher election is held. which more than ‘We

¥ fresees th i e “wvdll

New York Stock Onotationss Reported daily for the rost-iispatch by Was- serman, Bro. & Co., 315 Ouive street. S NEW xORS, May 7, | |Price Open, High| begee Fe on J

STOCKS. Am. Car & Foundry. ao preferred Ain. Locomotive com. American Smeiter American Sugar a. on | % 3R14| sas | 1yZ ‘ ae 3 | 46%) 45% 21% ‘ su% isis l1ae 136 Nat. Lead com. . Tus! peied Ltr North AweMvuat . | 95% Northern Pac.fic vy Pacioe Mail bs Peete © GN. siscesceivn | y2 Kep. I. ao preferre * _f I. 146% | 144 (146% 30 /{ BBiq! 88%! BR% Ul wi do pfd. |195%4 | 10699) 10555 | 1064

was torn down to permit of the.

, 00d size (14@ 144 Ibs), at

Atchison com Rig! Si, SS'q) Ste B. & 1074) LUT4 107% 107% B. KR. T e | oT. 74! 774 TH% Ye 159 3 162%, 165 | 16: “take ie Colo. 32 38 anol 20444) '200%4' 2024 Erle conumen | 41%) 42 | 41%) ret do 2d 17% 775) 76% 76% Illinois Central 170 {17044 1697%'170 Louisville & Naativille. . ab are 142% + agg “tng ns4 110% Met

| & Hatt Pennsylvania sac : 34%, | 83}4 Reaaing com 12% Fete 128% Union Pacitic com "144% 145% east ran “Sales to noon, oon, 622,200 shares. — ‘ FUTURE PRICES. hang &T. Lo Lours. | Close ‘| Highest! 1 Lowers! Close _ _Sat'day.! Today. '; Today. | Today. SO%% | $9 8SO\%Q | 77% be 2, 7% 76%

Whi' t- ‘May y. % os NEW vy YORK, R960 ~ gon iat SI4n| RK, | S3%qDb | Sh% | _B3% nf]. . ilgal b ss Tomb) BY, i ea MINNEAE POLTS. om - - -—— Wh'e- -May a 76%a| T7% | TT | uly ..../ Gly 78% 18% | iT ayarce _Sept ..../77' Tae | __Ti%e |TT4@% {17% %%n KANSAS i ry Wh't-July” Bp mee ane | T1728) a es ae | ‘ TO™% Corn- ety Bg 42h laouwate 421 (alg Sept. . | MG | $21, 42 54G% Wretiay 7 —— @ ‘93 ats $8 7H Th _ CORN. f 491, 40" ah , oO” "@49%4 .O. 2 , iit: 4944 B50 ROW. AG) & . 3 yellow. 49 No, 2 white.. 50% i G5O% Oo. 3 white. . AD 3 00g. 02 @99 4 aero

‘s0Wan BBY G23, saya 34 341% 32 (a3 _o=s S23 BL a32z cs BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. extra. 19@21¢; No. 4 White. .

BUTTER—Weak: creamery. firsts, 18¢: seconds, 16@17c: dairy packed fancy. 174¢18e; poor to Py phagg a itu les, c idc: choice roll more; p ggeeed, they packe ed tile: grease, 4@3¢. POULTRY—Fow!s, 10%c; spring chickens, r lb; turkeys, reese, Be. l3c; fowls, ducks, 2c: od )6«6ddressing, i2¢;: choice, poultry: Turkeys, : ducks, lle; geese, 5 VEALS—Sc lb for fat small, 248. NIONS—-Choice to fancy red globe, dall: prices easy; hg 45 te asain OTATOFS—Marke oe MGGlc: Colorado do Turals, TO0@T2c. NPW POTATOES—W bite at $1.50 and Tri- umph at $1.75 per hamper, and bbls os $4@ ¢.50 for white and $4.74@5 for Trium SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown heretics: thin and die: rmnuda at 65c: Nansemond red and yellow at crmngs ' bu, and neen at 65c per bu box. eTOMATORS— a 6-basket crates at $343. 25 for f ‘S-—Fancy stock at $5.75@ BO bbl “APPLES Ben Davis. $2@2.25 per sey ruasete, $5@5. 5 25 for choice. ORANGES— CRA A ae ch Ts thes: B Pe cone toutes. rales at $1@1.50 2: for mnt cases; t $1 tora per 6-gallon case; Tennessee at prices ir- er quart ig. 7, \RI.FS—wWhole average lots. not se- , lections: CA RROTS—Home- grown, 6047T00e bu. Ort ise stopile at $2@2. 50 per crate ae. | ha oe Carolina at $2. 102.25 well- notes, 1@2 crate: 2 , per 0c for lange. EGGPLAN® Sees. 5O for large. OT!- per dozen. $1. 95 for culla and 240 @6ofor~ = choice A> wn hand bunches ‘at 6h boxes at Tiedgl. Bn Illinois. Pear and Wife Hurt. or Needle’s shoulder was frac- cured es ys? Mr. Needle was bruised and eut on the face and left leg when their horse fan away Sunday, overturning the buggy and throwing them out in front of 7558 North Broadway. Their injuries were attended at the North End Dis- pensary. and they were taken to their home, 1234 North Ninth street.

NOT LIQUOR

issiesip- | WHEAT HIGHER, THEN LOWER Heavy Receipts and Light De- mand Gives the Bears the Advantage.

OTHER GRAINS ' EASY .|Argentine News Affects Corn —Oats Are Easy in Cympathy, Wheat moved throng! a vary narrow range today and closed barely steady. Lhe early market was higher on buying by the shorts on the cold temperature througb- out the winter wheat section. A lower price range frem Chicago was the primary inifu- ehce in tbe tate reaction. Local receipts were very heary, belng about four timeg larger than a year ago. Kansas City also heid 69 cars. twe largest numober received in some time past. Minneapolis and Wuiuu received 236 cars, Apts. OO1 ldsL WeeA, ivd inal year and lov tLWO YrHIs Agu. Wiullipey ieportead YZus cars, upaslst UU iael year, euieg mwaskets were irregular, Liv Citeilg oy up Of Wheat anu Rul up = an. AruGaypestl Went Civseu 7. Up, Hen we ww ©£ aud Faas abu Antwerp uocdwiged. The worlds suipments were lwerai, the fig- ures sbOWiLg: WORLD'S SHIPMENTS. W wear, Corn. 10,672,vuy bu 4,379,00u bu Last 1U,U40,000 bu 3,364,000 bu Last 3 lv, #44,000 bu 8,uzz,0u00" bu Two years ago 12,48,000 ul, 748,000 u Wheat on passage increase 248,000 bu. Corn increased 1)86,0u0 bu. Lhe Argentine crop is officially estimated at — Du, against 181,000,000 bu last yea The visible figures showed: Wheat. decrease, 2,745,000 bu; corn, yn gong 518,000,000 bu and outs, decrease, 1 ,883,000 b The visibie su yply of arain is: Wheat today, 38,245,000 bu; last year, 26,335,000 bu; corn tuday, 9,468,000 bu; last year, 8,904,000 bu; — today, 14,997,000 bu; last year, 12 804,000 u Good Argentine news and heavy local fre- ceipts were a depressing influence iu corn. The primary réceipts were aiso against the price and the demand from speculative sources was very light. Oats were easy in sympat Primary movement—-Receipts: Wheat, 392, bu, against 192,820 bn last year; corn, 559, 615 bu, against 154,360 bu last year; oats, bu, ageiees ol. 572 bu last year. Ship- : Wheat. : ot bu, against 199,000 by last year; corn, 413 bu, against 298,000 This bm last year: oe 639, 508 bu, against 304.000 | 82 bu last year. St. Louis receipts and shipments—Receipts: Wheat, 54.298 bu; corn, 221,115 bu; oats, 141,- 745 bu. yyy tne B. Wheat, 2 285 bu; corn, 596 bu: oats, 129,910 bu. HAY— Receipts 44) tons local and 90 through. Shipments. 335 tons. Quote hay, othy, choice, vis 15.50; No. 1 timothy, o sik bo. phates ee tons tim- "LOU fC accetote” 7100 \gacks: shipments, 6990 sacks. Quote new soft’ winter flour, pat- ents, $4.20G4.50; straight, $8.00@4.10; extra fancy $3.708.85, eae in wood; (Nebraska and Towa), 15@G25e ys papeas: eeraigt, 8 nes t Livesteuk by “Tlograp Gattle—Re- KANSAS CITY, Mo., May ceipts, 1 including 1500 Southerns; steady; native steers, $446.60: Southern steers, . 15; a heifer cows, $2. 504 4.25; na- tive cows and heifers gg and feeders, > bulls, #2, bogs. 25, d5;. calves, $3626; Wostern fed steers, $3.50@5.40: West- fed cows, $2.50@4. 50 Hogs—Recel ta, 7000; steady to strong peak of sales, 7. 6.25: heavy, 208 . 30; packers, $6.12 6.27%: ples and light. $5.10@76.20. Sheep— Receipts. 4000; rong to 10c higher: muttons. $4.7506. 15; ame $6.75@7.40; range weth- ers, $3@6.235; fed ewes, §4.50@6. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in eet ml

LOCAL SECURITIES IN FAIR DEMAND|= Good Investment Inquiry Pre-

vails for United Rail- ways Fours,

BANK LIST IS. QUIET

Missouri-Lincoln the Only Early Seller—Miscellane- ous Stocks Steady. A fairly good demand prevailed for local securities at the Exchange today, and prices generally showed a steady range. There was a good investment demand prevalent for United Railways 4s and the sales were liberal in this issue at $87.12% and $87. United Railways preferred was also wanted at $83.1 The common stock was inactive. The pores and trust list was Trust for a nge. tral Coal aad Coke coni:mon a and "National Candy common was om 8 ; ‘SS higher at §13. ansgas ty Home Telephone 5s were the Other active tissue First Session. CLOSING QUOTATIONS,

Boatmen’s Merchants-Laciede . Commonwealth ae Mercantile BES BeSsEs

— 39

oe ig angi APE Gotten Ballwhse ve go 4a

> SEEEB cn, Sereeg SSSSSEVeeves 2 ~ ton East St. "Laat ie Kc. Ass'n 66 or $500 bonds. . ie AA Ss du small 5s United Rail e #52000 nite allways 5, at $9000 at $87 Central Coal and Coke common, National Candy common, 112 * 18, National Candy first protected, Kansas City Home Tel. 5s, 2 ss00 at $92.50, 000 $92. United Railways preferred, 120 3 eas 12%. Missouri- Lincoln Tr Trast, 6 | 5 at $183 .50 Local Money. Messrs. George Burr & Co., commercial 31 Thing ‘National’ Bank Build- Teport local money: “Tnaoreed bills. Teceivable 4 to 6 months, 54% r cent; bigh- grade, single name paper, months. 514 per cent: other names, not 5M to 6 per cent: call money mh. per cent. Deman money strong. nks report business good, U.S. Government Bonds. ted daily by ma inver tana payee 308 commonwealth Bria" | Po so well known.

2s, 1930, registered 28, 1930, coupon Sa. 1908, registered ........ 3s. 1908, coupon ......-. pases

pon District of Columbia 3.65. i ae Government 4s, 19

ie Clearing. Balances. $ 734.872

1,173.061 *438, 789 *Decrease.

ee es —— —— FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL.

TO THE PUBLIC THE MECHANICS - AMERI- CAN NATIONAL BANK begs to announce that, as another evi- dence of public Honorable confidence, the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States has designated this bank as a public depositary of Govern- ment funds.

LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS (FULL PAID) A, G. EDWARDS & SONS BROKERAGE CO, 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET INVESTMENT SECURITIES

eet a

i rrteeneteeell

Savings Department Open Monday Evenings Until 7:30 Acccuats Cpened for $1.00 or More | 3% INTEREST ALLOWED | | Capital, Surplus and Profits $8,500,000.00 7 re A riser VALLEY TRUST/f a Sh COy ee

Francis, Bro, & 0, 214 WN. Fourth St.

22 3% %2 ©.2 ¢ ‘ eee Tam Fla.

DIVIDEND NOTICES. UNITED STATES STEEL Conronarion. terly dividend No, 20 Pegs Preferred Stock. payable wen declered April 24, to stoekielders , [Sencgh heoks clove at 3 and reopen @ Gas A. M, «ane 1,

ad for

LIVESTOCK. ints, 2000, Today's wos ap ot. abs 4. Southern fatr to Rood quality. oS SALES. ey ateers........1183 steers. .....5. OTOCTS. .cccene yi SSSSsRSsasses i EE seeeeeeer

eeeeeeeereee *eeeeveaeeeeere ~ vw eeeeeteere tee — J e+ee een eeveeee

“seeteeeveee eeeeeeeeeeer eeeeeeeer ere RSszesnesse

BSRaSAR Pats a_awon — 7 ww BORG oc Gate SO Le my cotntoeseoe OO eee a Peg eeeorn **e+@eeeeeeve *“*-e ree me bat et ODES ee stelNalabebaittelabetetoleelap ves cai eseeeeeeee ves. it

SRSRASUSSSSSRSBsAssasyssAzRss enarraatt SAS Becom costs ve , 2210 Ment, quality aie and market ve a prices 75... 75... .202 76. ... 78....1 SaIS ww * ° . SETTLER SUSSNsRASSE [tenscunseyess eR RHEE taceipte. 1500. light, demand good. ser 109 Ena age clipped. lam 39 cli Western lambs. - festern Tennessee & fYesterh Tennessee fd Laat tee SBSSaBRNSi os

Cue Ramat 3 Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Today. {Sat’ at’rday/Year ago. | Nog ist 165, 456) ae Ee t. 142.97 74 ; 10. 83.

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'’TY. LOANS ON FURNITUS eg PLAN And estate. Call i, wh the LO PAY- ud we are

Seat tatesoed oe ; Kate adva to saiarie “ecu! tan paring. Sala radi Oy, ~ DRAKE’S EASY MONEY Advanced galerie ve gen ty cheat soewrtty : a city. Call at 3223-4 tae tel Money Advanced Salaried People Teamsters, boarding-house keepers, y 6 business in a |

; easy te.me; largest ies. Tolman, 501 Houser B et. Money Advanced Salaried 1 People MONEY loaned on life tonerenee @ nd indorse- iments; very low rates. 302 Equital” ’ a Money Advanced on Salaries Without security: ea m . Security F nance Co., F 44 floor, “Eaultable “— A. Y my | sins W. 8. PRICE L GET Ry U 0308.08 00 Fh 2 OO A FSR Bt TEE ys & *seccand rd Bide. ae phone ARE YOU SHORT? y she ee san apt eae rif -cail on ey bo eo isi and OU AGEN TIONAL Bo BOUT Kr BROADWAY.” i to8uBt.°.| “Porn pooat ad iaiaane —e on Gl, ae baba Fen MONBY me ios on furaiture, pte . = “Aes vitae fll wed MONEY nee Sate eg =a MONEY 4 eee o aoe 9 a LEGITI- Fae ae |: phone. Lucas Bldg., 506 Olive.

ust AST ST LOUIS LOAN CO Crea ae rea ; Musical ee ee par “oder, Pe Boe rs ing, 8 50; i Ban egy moo a pe » peri , LE ; 7 >

+t

AGENTS’ RENT LisTs.

an ek C. o- 4021 Forest Park bi.. 12™)A Old’ Manchester rd... io a 1101 Victor et., 3 reoms, 3d

atm, of 280 acres in price $4000.

Ad. owner, price wane hay, oarmente:

th pilog H. & C. B. Orleans, FINE COUNTRY HOME. mu ait ee opi cae ct the Seees ing" tbe © vag pacar rand ay

PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE,

PROPERTY—St. Louis Count 3 1 to _ heres. _ B.C. Ste ee Geek =

"REAL ESTATE WANTED.

wea.

pe bet

er” gett a, me ih SUNSET HILL SS these whe flee to see the po owing to mm today of any th aroma. TE. NINBEN, 3 ounterrupeton ta in Y wash and be be 1001 Chestout st.

FLATS FOR RENT.

APARTMENTS.

convenience. For | = caritealars. call y- adress Py ony E VROOMAN,

ALMOST HALF PRICE. Fk in owe -Troow

pase eomumregpn Tn STOVE . ’ ° its : wre A at o- By “a 6 6 . rove | : ‘ ats oe : i! ¢ 3 u ™ ¢ = ty

J a ee een res Py’ 4 a =e a 4 oat * yy Y ae . 7 ee x ; See 7 me Bd a oe Cee ae ‘ ad, ot a: RS nee Ly - $d PO de oes ae om . @%

Page 15

Page 16

ie PA boe. ' TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE CITY.

= MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. | _HORSES AND VEHICLES. BUSINES FORSALE. __|[ INSTRUCTION | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. | a8 BOA. ard and two, SLOT MACHINES—For sale, penny-tn-slot WANTED. BUSINESS ¥ sale. a : wel re : oF 0 5406 per mont us business, | «SCHOOLS AND COLt £GE

HELP WANTED—FEMALE. é DELMAR BL., 5064 antly furnished | TWENTIETH, 814 N.—Ten neatly Bo gmenve BOARD AND ROOMS Wt ‘ie oh on es A Ea room, brass’ bed; oath adjofaing’ for Pe. single rooms; light housekeeping; $1.50 each.| rooms for man, wife and son in private fam- hing scales. Bartezki Amusement Co.. | ~~~ ’ clearing $250 wim Ag Md GIRLS Wtd.—To learn telescope. Apply} man; private family; Imar and | ly, centrally ‘located; must be reasonable;; 1407 S, 7th st., St. Louis. (ij | HORSE, ETC., Wtd. —4 good ino har-| know wledge required: a It-edge tion; | CADIES Wtd.—o learn Stormberg. Kraus ‘& ko., 183A ¢ EEE Be eRe sears eee ; Ne) VERNON, 4639A—Front rooms. housekeeping | sive price wr _ ~preticulars can furnish OOF | SOME of the things we aril mond Hog a for ,, ness and wagoa: will if su'ts. kd. Fy} $4000; other business requires my Ume. Ad. facial re, chi. of GIRL Wid.—To dust furniture, Apply 1104] EADS, 2642—Second-story room, hath adjoin-| privileges; southern exposure; all conven own Toom. 134, Post-Dispatch. down, $1 as gre 119, Pos _A 86, Post-Dispatch te t superfluous Olive st. ing; modern home comforts; southern ex- lences; phone. ( ROOM AND | pore Wtd.—Private epelle mond stu et: - Ve a “sai PASTURAGE CIGAR STORE, ETC.—For sale clgar store, Wid._—E cindna wits ¢ ce overs tte German table. (2) | FON VERSEN, 5617—Elegantly furnished front | _ North Side; by gentleman. Ad. K 5 or fob, - bracelet’ or at in jewelry: aan n news stand, notion store, for $75. 8. 4th, gle: alee small girls. * Marks, 08 ‘Lucas. magus. 3019—Nice on tH, or 2 gents; ang Beri cn F, private family; so — ROOM AND Races oa Wtd. — By p renpecenl® peices the same at. - DAILEY & CO., — lef your stock nt oe Point \Farm, tn CIGARS, a ae i - also fr room for veniences, ‘ water a news; on eepin as woman employed; $3.50 week; con toh poem floor, 604 Wasbington av. (8)! 37 Marertes,_ 20s 7000 Sh: i. oe grass liam BER ~ RLS Wtd.—To press vests or to learn, 3840 EASTON. 4266-—E) a ine ention l 74, Post- \ egant front room, nice sum- | W ASH, 2317—7 rooms, first floor, and base-| men car line. Ad. F 174, Post BEST place tor Le paints. white ljeaa. varnishes. PASTUR pas red : dan _ (5 $1s, ROOMS AND BOARD we —1 or 2 furntabed Great. Weatern. Paint Oo., 814 sanehentes, & re ” abundance of “West Mads halt ae aed WE. _ 616 N. Taylor. Nebraska ay. , ; | __mer_home; private family. ) | _ment. [RLS Wtd.—l4 to 16 years, to do light work! RAGTON. 4344A—-One _ bright. l | WASH, 1828—Large 2d-story front: also con- unfurnished rooms th board; weet wn and in_ factory. Room 1, 415 Lucas av. complete for housekeeping; no | children. «2 (2)| neoting rooms: icebox and gasoline stove; with gag 2 eng ns Pd eer gale ~ entomatis er es Wtd.—Over 34 years, to pick nuts, E ASTON, 6064A—Nicely furnished front room. other rooms fer housekeeping. Cherokee line. J. E. Turner, 653 a Taylor aoee lack stand; ce. . ell Apply 618 N. 24 s ) } in private family. for ladies of gentlemen WASHINGTON BL. ee: front room: | OM AND BOARD Wid-cA couple Daviog | GAMBRA—For sale, 64x6% want sig PP aye ac eer ae a number o pie orange S ETC.—For sale, new, hand- eral merchandise; nothing t . clean, sii 8 ae To sew on custom coats at once:| for gentleman or lady employed. 1) | _ces;_ reasonable. (2) | "$15. (2) ine total adera, detail B+ gece | check horse ©. $25. aa Flo ee and good) up-to-date woods; ne. ry Jane, oes , rk . B06 Olive st..| FINNEY, 4137—Two well ,| WASHINGTON, 3215 — Well turnished pouse- : —__—_—_—__— . MRS ise a RR gg oe . fe slant ork snd e008 oar S00 Ole os PL, Ae catad Smpi wil ret ves | “keting ronan slagle or oh bites rebued | CARPENTER, Elgon ton wodsoll| BGM any Rosch AERE, Nets uk [CARE REC Por, Sle god Grand Han | Butera a pe mages x be bs tele or dining room | _ Teasonable. couple, as east of Vandeventer; $30: Transit or Subur- hased Te . The National Cash) — ——-— - wre nnd lh a _ lath ~ a GIRL wtd. Good Hood cole d “irl for dining 1 op- | FINNEY, ~4109— Neatly furn @ rooms: low WASHINGTON, 8015—Two nice rooms; cool ban cars. (4) ater” ‘Co. e310 8th st. (7) HEARSES, Ete. Several | Sec. paper ae aes Ae clear $80 month; Le rates: gents or ladies empRyed; telephone; and airy; free phone and bath; beautiful resi- COTTACK ‘AV.. 4788—Seven-ro -room n brick ‘dwell- Vf ENCES—F le. iro a C en — ~ DANCING. band | __all conv. (2) | dence; exceptionally cheap for employed per- ine with bath: bot qd cold. water. fur- “i or sale, 9 an steel lawn fences, ond- asd Hearses: al Fu SaeTAURANT her ‘gale, small restacrant, GIRL, Wed.—Eaperiebesd girl for neckbesd | jeatly fur manent people only. ys de. tres ick ain and ornamental: che an wood: SO PU-| “Goin nice business; price $250. Ad. E 14, press: also first-class finishers on new work; FINNEY, 4045—) eatly furnished room, privi- nace; large yard; shade trees and chicken tor information write W. Elsey, 4310 Hunt ] C Post Dispa (2) steady work and geod pay. The Paul E. lege parlor and kitchen; modern; cheap; no WEST BELLE, or oaeee clean rooms fpr yard ; desirable home; rent very reasonable. (6) (2) nera ars. on hand, ranging i _— Wolff Shirt Co., 815 Washington av. —“ Eee Seeneee. —icieeiataal (2) | _ housekeeping; sing: : eae pulte. VANS, 4115—Six rooms. bath, etc.; $25. P. G-CART—For sale, cheap. 310 Geyer. in price from $350. 00 up. Nice RESTAUANT= sell. “Call 6 to . today. tod HELPER Wtd.--Experienced girl as hel FLORISSANT, ”4042—Three . bath and WEST BELLE PL., Large, southern-e ex- T, Madden & Co., 3512 Easton. _——- | |CE BOX—-For sale, ce ice bo heap. p. EOPee trousers: ect ant position, te laundry, $18;_ large, light rooins; new. (3)} posed coee or rooms en suite; nn OLIVE, 8949—Ten-room jern house, with! Gal) 1106 Talmage Big i $85 ‘n oe ap. Second- hand Top Casket N. Ewing. good Wm. EK, Teriell Tailoring bo. FRANKLIN, 1800—Furnished rooms, house- of op a (8) ; office; suitable for dentist; ei MONEE cok ginae Guaiean’ Gouin ne Wagon h d, “bie, URANT For maa yparticalare ag (1) WINDSOR PL., 8864—2 adjoining clean rooms . Malcolm Macbeth, 1 1009 Chestou )| "Max Merinbaum. 811 N. 7th — ay ad sold. g on nan our make, eo. bor 225 Ma = sii = apap aREey © | rubber tires, all in running or- _S04-806 Globe-Democrat Bldg. keeping if desired. oa 18 WURSE Wtd.—Good nurse at Martha Parsons|GRAND, 1508 N.—Two furnished rooms for | Dlshed rooms for colored people. ¢3) | —3 a0 paeton av. 4 FURNITURE—For sale, furniture for 3-room a ranean melee house; cellar, stables;| N. 18th Hospital, 2400 School at. light housekeeping; no other roomers, TWENTIBTH, § N.—One hali room, fur-| COTTAGE, “to, 85 ip rai etc., $14. P. flat. Ad. F 183, _ Post-Dispatch. f me. Inquire 1620 ) Hi ickory. ROOMING HOUSE For sale: natistactory yea. | 3808 LAFAYETTE, 1803—Furnished or unfurnished | ished or unfurnished, $1 per week. aaeeee. Se stom _ ay. _ FURNITURE, ETC.—For sale, furniture, car HORSES, | ETC.—For sale, 12 horses, and Bye —== a — =| BASTON, 4948A—Five rooms and bath, newly pets, range, etc., t great sact sacrifice; give up gelling Goatile harness, dirt wagons; cheap; : above all expenses : 7 2 eal | 28 evening: hve nar 20i5L. Bel Lindell 2519. tors sewing on neck bands, cuffs, sleeves roems. front makers. 4420 Easton, (as LAWTON. 3410—Nicely furnished and unfur- ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. painted and decorated. ousekeeping. 4158 HORSES— Wanted to b OPERATORS Wtd.—Ex xperienced 01 operators on| nished rooms for housekeeping; all convs. (1) | (oop iatetviatinde EVANS, 3616—5 rooms aud bath, $23. FURKNITURKE—For saie, cheap, reaitane of 8-| state tent od to buy hortes ¥ with q auitters ny Wake steady work an s. Corinth LAWT TON, 3501—Neatly “furnished r room, gents ADAMS, fp te agg and board in private FLAT—New pases flat, 3 rooms, basement. In- room flat; complete for housekeeping. 2721A Biddle st. y - “ AA ine es od payi sa). sick- foolen Mills, 1128 Gaskinaton, eS ts (8) or light’ housekeeping; all conveniences; rea- family’ for couple or gents (=) _quire 2054 Vine av. ie Blenion pl., "Benton. (1); Slattery. (5) siORe = a oe 0d, pe y ng 8 oon ; i) OPERATORS Wtd.—-50 experienced skirt oper- __ sonable. ARLINGTON, 2507—1 or 2 children wanteu | PLAT—5-room flat, second floor; call at 1434 | FORNITURS—For sale, furniture and beddin ORSES—For sale. bles horses, matched team; ness = Disp = ees ators; good pay and steady employment the LAWTON. 8119--Two furnished connecting to board; mother’s care; terms reasonable. (G) tewart pl. «2) of 75-room nosed; ant Ce out pene ts Pocapatey uble; very cheap. 1564 La- SALOON-For sale, corner fe sakes, on Bie F182, . " ice} once, no room for it. ve s histidine y; good reaso - reba m; | WLAT—3-room Gat; cliy water, Se fare. ae ihn cmae -| HORSE—For sale, fine combination riding and| Post-Dispatch. whole year. Ad. New Era Skirt Facto housekeeping; $3; no children. | BELL, 8225—Southern exposure front roo Memphis, Tenn. C5 light (2); good board; private home; Bomont 1464. | surroundings, mont Frisco tracks; rent $7:| HOUSEHOLD at cage driving horse, color black, 8 y a FS sapapoage wardrobe sideboards BUSINESS ‘WANTED. _apply 2631 Allen. §2: Sas; Galen * gentle, well-bred. Apply OPERATORS Wtd.—100 experienced operators LEFPFINGWELL, 421 S.-*I'wo rooms for $0. BOARDERS Wtd.—Wigow tady’s home: every attentica; reasonable, Kinloch C14i3, Bo-| FLATS—An upper and lower flat of 4 “4S and 5 machines _wrecking Co., World's Fair groun — sr Gelsheab ke on iP tactor ~ oe were ~ “Voth LEONARD, 1129 N.—2 unfurnished rooms, iith cer overa ctory, southwest corner a mont 1534. 1 s, by responsible party; Tyler place or ort coerced and Morgan. _ (2) | LINDELL AV... 3528—Pieasant, neathy fur- COOK, 8685—Beautifully furnished rooms: ” _middle went "Geom 3 Lister bldg. beens aGusEHOLD GOODS8—For dale, a. * | se . hoi N. sale, fine mare, wag |] BUSINESS Wed. divorces, “shadow! works Soe with exanninat PRESSFEEDER iy i con: OF boy: — ay ogy wl front. Foo a, cellent board; private family, I Lindell * 5568. GARFIELD. 5642—3 large rooms upstairs, city sigpment of househo d goods . Ty of Fr aa an ae So sna p. @. and im. work yy SSS DE. Sheseld Dente Denta Co, work; come ready for work Marke ardro s, carpets, ane or sale, e mares, COOK, 4608—First-class room; good neighbor-| water, large yard; remt $12. Ss. gas ae, ince cantatas Ghd | toneen, Various clnest iN te 2168, teneee “Investigate this. Ad. oz. ) - af ae ae et | sear 2 ME a FH _ caret : PRESSFREDERS Wea. — ihe. _,_onbertenced ge hg ayy agg fron a ea hood; good board; all conveniences. )| LUOKY. ‘pAd20-A—Modern #-room flat; ; Eplendia la: ge mirrors; will ¢ a 1 at 50c on dollar. Mar- ‘ ett Locust st. oe ee tis | POCUST, 8012 Furnished, room. 24 Boor front; DELMAR BE. $0173 aicaly furnished roomp, | Pattiwet‘phag, OMt Wate: Owners OY OO) | Olive ash. ees ears. TST Market. Bolt MOLES, ETO Vor sale. team of | : pee Business Cards , Oo - ea a ee ee . . day; sommiet orwina. ot ee Coouer mask —Light bougekeeping rooms, DELMAR BL.. 8873 Room and board; private; apes. ON tke Dow gg ig ase are, Swed at-| _sast cell. S60 Cote Brilliante. pain Piplense‘notity ni eet alae SKIRTMAKERS, ETC., Wtd.—Skirt and{ connecting; also 1 for $2. ee” Seen bee : _ing, 1140 Chestnut st. at oe wee _ SY. PHAETON—For sale, Haase & Boble make| WALLPAPER, CLEANING, ETC, _at his heme waistmakers on power machines; steady $1.50. DELMAR BL.., 4106— Nicely furnished hall M .CKLIND, 5. 8508-8508A—Nice and ZS room RANGH—For ‘sale, gas r ’ almost new. gg te only used six times; bargain. F. PERSONA Al wih rties” work all year around; highest prices in city. LUCAS. $42i—Large pleasant rooms; superior room, with board; all conveniences; reason- my 7 _ 8653 Page. Call all week _H, Ream, 14 N. 7th st. (1)| GENERAL Compressed Air Housecleaning Co., ba le Olan Bros., 717 Lucas av. table; cony.; on car lines; reas. (1 aime St se vege eaicely pg — MORGA SAN ROSAS Foome, bath. water closet, RUGS, pre. —For sale. Axminster and velvet PHAETON—For sale. two-seated phaeton; cost | _ 4486-38 Olive st.:; 8 phones; best service. ce. (8) ‘ERATORS Wtd.—so « — 1229—Neatly f . ‘icely furnished . : rugs, 9x12; small rugs, brass beds, ; will sell for $95; can be seen at Brown | WALLPAPER cleaned, $1 per ween, ceilings @KIRT | OF ERATORS Wid —o “experienced LUCAS, iad Neatly, furnieved 709m for la-| story front room with board; all modern|_ $27 McCann-Dowling, 1140 Chestnut. | ‘Gay Grecsece, old. Grieves, chitionieen. beak torage Room, 85th and Lindell; owner, 6204| and aide wall. Hines, 3001 Page. Apply erguson- ‘Mek inner Jee emt 7 : a conveniences. wag 2709-11—Flats ane rooms 4 aly) omnes, Bey anak aplctures, lace ae ee. 7. SR Bkirt irt Factory, 1006 acust _st., Sth floor. (8) LUGAS Bo ge arn a vedere wee pd, Toma DEUMAK Bl, #121—Single and large Toons ; _ veniences ; reasonable to wh @ peop. pn leather. stat Giiine tea TS eeatinat oapher STAN HOPS, ETC .—For sale, spider ptan- STORAGE AND MOVING. TICK | SEWER Wtd.—One experienced tick] all’ conveniences. (1) good home cooking; phone, all conveniences; | MORGAN, 5031—6 fine, large rooms, bath, odd chairs, rockers, tables, leather li- . , er new; also fine cut-under trap sewer, on power machine. Apply 1441 N. - - ——orn 2008 Chi Oo packing. | shipping, | ADOPT! ON—Pretty aby boy Roy and. sich: zich

OPERATORS Wtd.-—Experienced shirt opera-

Oo NTISTS.

lences; good board.

_—

afe, at once. » 2 ° ITRESS. ae dW: MORGAN, 2782—Elegantly furnished front par- ern exposure; first-cla board; all o} fr 4 a Market ~ gg a _lor; gas, bath; all conveniences; $3 week. _telephone. oe “eae 53424 rooms, bath, furnace, shades,| as new. ippewa. WHBELS—For sale, Ro good, heavy gh pe live at.; ; moving, ae | MORGAN, 8317—2 clean, nicely furnished | DELMAR BL., 3891—Nicely furnished rooms, | Screens; will deco-ate. FURNISHED HOUSES. FLAT ' ae fF Tatatin sreandind papers is ven 88 per week 3 - poy A — waitress- + ogy gas, hot bath and telephone; ana) with board; all conveniences; strictly first- . LOUIS, 4840—8-:oom fiat. bath, $25; 1 or mrenennseanenawmarseaeethereanreriens ; SakibED” wa By co mes “stoecker he Olive : ace class, 1 i URNIS AT—For furni : ; pon — Oo) a = ee ee gee Mo $ ene _ Genuine Columbia Surreys and Storage ani Moving Co., 20009 M B MATRIMONIAL, ti ndincneadentneeanl Wour's he Wao Olive. = fo MORGAN, 2631— ee. unfurnished rooms, | EVANS, 3923—2d-story front room; all conv.;| TWENTY-THIRD, 1487 (2d floor)—4 = “Sonatital for jiznt usekeeping; piivate | board optional. (6) room flats, first-floor: decorated, water, base- an WAITRESSES Wtd.—6 first-class, ste family. (2) FINNEY, 4207—Large, cheerful, well-fturnished ment, coal rooms, separate entrance; $9 and| FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, furniture, gas FEEDS & MANLEY. BONDED WAREHOU Hen $18.50 stove, etc., 4 rooms and bath, lower fiat; 121-127 S. 7th st.. opposite Elm. (8) Vu: pit aoe ha they on tole. 15i0 J waitresses for the Monticello Hotel, Kin 8 MORGAN, 2838—Large front room, nicely fur- rooms, with board; modern home; smail ae highway and West Pine. a nished for housekeeping; gas and bath; very | private family. WAGONER PL., 1814A—Beautiful new 6-r0om cheap; rent $15. Call $205A Morgan st.; no r 5 ie a¢.: money edvancea when ae ke applog, baney. boy eandy wrap-j reasonable. GHAND, 2530 N.—urnished rooms; beard up- flat; bath. gas fixtures, etc.; rent $32. (3) dealers. (1) DELIVERY WAGONS. loch (GO62. 7 rap one v5 wages. | MOR 3206—Nicely furnished front and| tional; | l : : te $— d ele- oom | Ale line of pn end panel top deli nnnerbidinens Piotr Gandy Uo. 2018 Market at." G) | MOU Sim, will tent cheap to Bemtiomenor| phone; neasuable. "Ne COMOTIS: tess) WASHINGTON (Bt. apururents: "team Neat || HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. | warone for stocers. (butchers, bakers, carmen | MISSOURI STORAGE AND MOVING ¢ oO | saa DIERL, 1016 N, Je . . PD th to-date conveniences, ters. plumbers a pne owes hng:. dhe , Xd , Meehan asaya | gua soFargad, mown, gam | "Aer ved” Moe me SNE Rw] RR Raat ut, av ORO |RSS, eg a a varat PEROS A MANUEY. g | S585Gctd cera! cise Mr scar ah | _ sleet ag sy housekeeping; ro objections to children; | 7 3 , ; f _ 2822 ‘ Ww. ETc., Wtd td.—Expertenced arm . “fovely room; fine aidoneat rained people: WASHINGTON. 8415—2 2 second-floor sooms, Ce ee ® AUTOMOBILES wat rtm pack, ship yey ‘itore ‘turaiture. tn ‘N, 12th et. ball: desirable rooms; pleasant surroundings. | —- SRE CEE nT aera bath; choice table; phone; couples or par- | Ald, KINDS of furniture, carpets. stoves, Bi AUTOMOBILE, ETO.—For sale, automobile = ne acca 4312—Wront room, with good (1)| est prices; send postal. nsinger, e, | SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO. MRS. MARY ‘MURPHY, WOMAN Wtd.—German lady to help in Kiteh- | ' (2) board, for 2 gentlemen; all modern conv.; _ties employed. _ ere Ye Franklin, ikinloch telephone Bis aoe, nee See. ee eee G) | 1901-1903 Sidney; tel. Sidney 235. Kin. Vie-| o1¢ o Shi gum, and beard: good wreses.” Tous N.| NEW ASHCAND PL. Gis —S ‘furmlahed or | _ 5460 WELLS, 8086 —Five lanes apd git voumes | TTS og oe turmitare, carpete, feathers | Suman 40 —___)|_tor 60 258. Bin. Vip | 2008 Olive a. cond eGkta Wi in iustitation. good white oe y . b) LOCUST, 2131—AH outside rooms, with board, seairs. Ch) pianos, hm ny residences, and ofats ee cease caked 2 ee ee ELE CTRC oT) be confinements ; tanb ikacrh wet tairs and care _% children, | NINETEENTH. 1317—Large 2d-story front oe Sy 3 Heed Niabss = ) | WrsT BELLE TERRACE, 4367—Five at 41600; Lindell 451. ms; Phd) | for $1500. Apply to Wm. H. Miltenberger, | ~. “ “eer ees eeeeeeoee—uo50yun' ere eeeeeee_e_l__l_5uolG5_ _5_ol_5_ le sire Jo | OLIVE, 9786—Nicely furnished rooms; hot LUCAS, 20]6—Handsomely furnished parlor, rent $25. Emanuel Weil, trustee, 512 * FULL Vv ACUTE. paid for, feathers: hones pe . Dyke. manager. (16) AAA1~—Cheapest rs in town. for printing. ; (3 sid ~“BARGAINS-—Ford touring car. $500. | _McGill_& Co., 121 N. 11th st. (14)

end 2 243 S. ee aan 200. Call Lindell aT Ranabouts. A full line of high-grade surreys, furniture taken in excha ring. a runaboute, phaetons and stan Phones Beaumont 685 and D2071. red MATRIMONY Business. man ries 40 would _ object, matrimony. Ad. FL

and oe Co., 921 'N. 1 ro bath, gas, $1.25 and $2 and $2.50 per week. | “first-class board; all conveniences; no chil. |_ curity Bldg. niuteslienisidadnaiaa 7 REP, ATRER Wea. Experienced | repa airer on eo ee ae me FE ame (©) | WEST BELLE TERRACE. | 4 te om! jooe. HIGHEST aid for all kinds of bous 3 men's work, Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and Teasonable. (2) | MeMILLAN, 4539—Large front souther: fixtures. janitor service; upstairs; ren SST price paid for all kinds o e-| 3200, Oldsmontie, $735. Winton touring cat, | Mecasom “to be OLIV rE, 24GA—Nicely furnished large 8d-story | excellent board; aegp free or nthece some: Emanuel Weil, trustee, 512 Security Bldg. (8) hold goods. Phone © 266. 1531 Framklin. (6); $725. Union Auto Co., 4601 Olive st. (8) maner 0,» gin: nein weeks completes $2 STITCHERS Wtd.—Top stitchers on men’s fine | _ fro ms, for light housekeeping. _—(3) | «mar, Suburban, Taylor cars; phone; strictly SPOT CASH for household goods and merchan-|§T LOUIS, 3-cylinder, 30-h.-p., side-door,| to $20 weekly; toole ant ositions waitin _ first-class. (1) ~ FURNISH HED FLATS: FOR RENT. dise; auction sales made at residences andj evel drive, with top. tires all new but one,| Call or write. Moler arber College, nfs came = te nich iY 4 specialty. Western Salvage and 1900 model: cost $2100; without exaggera-| Pine st. ss May axoent “Sunday. Go. 19th and ‘Mallany Johnson & Rand am) OLIVE 2? 18A—Neatly furnished room; _ 7 DRPAAGN, aaa Nisei = stores a = ~*~ wa er i > S ‘e 9 nphy. and co ) | McPHERSO S—Nicely furnished rooms Auction Co.. 2004 Morgan; tel. Beaumont 890 | tion this car is the best hill climber in city; POPOL ; excellent table; Bell phone; reas. (1)} EADS, 2924 A—Five Tooms; every onveniines: LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. «| Lextind or ctccpion Ini sal th noma” | cP HENSON 4699—Fine accommodations; ex- piano; light, ¢lean and cool; 6 months of} — sng es 1a; Stream Bawortel; Dest bargain we've Bee ae PHOTOGRAPH stupios. | DR. HOGAN, 2215 O IRONERS W perie OLIVE, 8758—Newly furnished rooms; bath,| cellent board; private family; telephone. (2) | _“OMEC?: (2) | WANTED OM feather beds Poesnas “Wal| Kan sly “Oo. S082 Olives” Av I. Dyke, | NOR Med ERA Wtd.—Experi eee ladies’ clothes gas and telephone; not the kimd you gener:| MAPLE, 5006—Nicely furnished front room, | FURNISHED FLAT—-Nicely furnished flat of | _8¢2d postal. ©. Mata Pm asa 18) NOTICK TO COMMUNICANTS—A arge pie. Stee and pre Mant ntury Laundry, ally (2)| with large alcove; firet-class board: private| 2 or 3 rooms, with a An? _— Smelten, WANTED—To Duy household goods; Rg rm __ manage pial pl =e te with “each = ge Regn or 8 gentlemen; Forest 5342. 41)} 18164 Morgan or 28 N i eee Phones 2071D, Bomont 685. (8) ceased persons a specialty. hen Studio, | during confinement; a re. 8 Franklin av (8) — or write; confiden ston av. OLIVE, c= south-exposed front rooms; | _family: 2 “= IRONERS ETOC., Wtd.—Body ironers, mangle| reasonable; pleasant 3d-floor room, $1.50 | MAPLE, 5043—Modern houge, 2 neatly fu , ; b UE. — e - . VANDOAH, . 3867—S-+00m aad fur- eich starwen, td gine J, ieura Bicol: | Weeks Hished' rooms: good board ind, scoomimoda.| “ished dat; néat, clean and complete; piano;| WANTED. Ws, Pulte in store: also eatie ar QU; 2S : Ste tun” kb Ams ° “ ons; reasonabie,; ve an t TRONERS WidPlain reac, er OFIVE, — am 24- wd front room, ew) hock: su anees gg, ena niet 7 contents of fats. end postal t0 Ds Met wen “LACE “CURTAINS, _PORTIERES. Hickory a AMBRIOAN SANITAR! ; Boy Ee, girlie to learn. Excelsior Laun- two gentlemen; $2.50 per week each. |= | MISSOURI. 1740—Large 2d-story | alcove room; TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. Leonort ‘Auction Co. Olive st. (8) : AGMA Lece Curtain Cleaning Gs. a ¢ “Mareaiet conde Aj oon Bam We Vere scocscesaaie ir: | OREOOS,, 0° Borve rome and balls vez] ge yor: Dwr mall Polly alah ce ad ak | TO. EXCHANGE. Slightly used Wintons, Nationals) sggble| isles, nary, Dear rls: Lindel eughly meet the Tate _ ers; a ricle to learn; opedy 7. tia ahha at Nicely —- | MORGAN. 3501-5 furnished rooms, with|_viages. Apply at 5317 Vernon ay. (4) T Franklins, Packards, Peerless, Stevens Vietor si ’ Ferguson Mick inuey undry, 1 PAPIN. | 1554—N! ished le} “boa : wi : ’ Mrs. Mary Murphy, 2020 Olive. i ( rd. (2) | DESKROOM—Neat deskroom. Apply about 3| Wiz. do paper hanging and painting in, ex Du Bates, Wolverine, National : : , 411 Olive st, (2)| change for horse aod wagon. 2615 Rau- ryea, Dates, e, atvional! Lace curtains cleaned, 25c pair; drop postal | LADIES—The Yoon French Fe le | or phone Beaumont 255; Kinloch | 1123v, (a) never —, no matter the ea ~ 17th — a a | MORGAN, 3518—Chotce, bright rooms, with | _P. mm. room 3808, | —~Assiatant collar al’ PAPIN, 1554 (or. 17th)—Nicely board: single rooms; all conveniences. “Ww FOURTH. 720. ~ N.—Large, well-lighted loft| schenbach av. _ | Electric. ee Bes Ay +g nit . °r Wtd. ay RL “girls. Apply Regent Laundry | 700m; southern exposure; gents or house- elevator; rent —— ba — oer is , 201 Be keeping; reasonable. MORGAN, 3014—Home comforts; modern con- | _ 894 office room; SEWING MACHINES. STEAM ‘CARPET- -CLEANING. Solera Ay * pcaee : ity; large grounds; high-| FRANKLIN, | 612—Store; next Moll’s LADND RY Y HELP — —Eadies” dothes ironer; | PARK AV.. 1300—Furnished front room for two cat meee i St. I - t door Lyons O l - or 3 gents or light housekee southern | —.°St_polnt in ae (1) ]/ _ annly next to the by ptical Co, (8) b to $20; 100) : 442 _ 8. 11th st., poner. American Steam Laundry é. bing: (1) OLIVE, 4418—Nicely furnished rooms, with | HODIAMONT, 1040—Store. excelleat location ALL makes . vine at. your our a : ROM AND PWARDS | ACME STEAM C atiad for-ead uate ie: a concern. (1 D. "Sheridan. 816 °° eiywhere. Lindell 1660; Delmar 1138. Mme. Wirciies and Grit bo aie and BR Le ee! end board. Forest 5568 (5) for furnit or wallpaper ) a G LAUNDRY HELP Wid.—Ladies’ ci eon PH NDUBTON, 1018A—Neatly furnished back ; pot Sea ere beedies and parts. + ‘i ‘ eras and shirtwaists ironers, eepcenee aaah pare: mod i conveniences; telephone; rea- | OLIVE, 41114- JLatge cool room with closet, MARKET. 15238--Good store, $50. Henry “ t. @ Reyburn Motor Car Co. CLEAN carpet our guarantee; : starchers. Grand laundry Oo., Call Sunday or evenings, — ¢)| bath, board, 2 employed, $4 each; quiet,| menz Realty Co., 614 Chestnut. __ (8)| ALY, makes of ? stering, Globe Steam m Carpet C ieatatng te 4 ao J es (3) | PENDLETON, 17004—Nicely furnished room; _plain home. OFFICE—Or deskroom, 2d floor, St. Louis’ ice; Singers, 6 Nee’ Yoon 5023-29 Delmar Boul. (8) ating Co., 2625 0 celves before | confinement; 2 LAUNDR HELP Wed. Mangile girls, feed- southern exposure ; $2.50 16 week ; with PAGE, 4847A—Lovely large room for “2: ; $1.50 leading office bullding. Souy ‘221 Missouri rhites, Ne hi Tomes, Sp . . eer ' comforts: motherly care, patients met te ie ers, shakers; also girls, to learn, | _ bath. each; breakfast if desired. Trust Bldg. aid and Olive (8) Echen repaited for $1; re wap, POULTRY AND BIRDS. CARPETS cleaned by air: intent en: permet ee. ~ Steam Laundry Co., 2ist and Mor: | PINE. 2041—Neatly furnisbed room for lady | PARK, 2035—Blegantly furnished rooms; first- open evenings. New suipresed mack! Grand “Upholstering woo | M D h, 3043 | * or gentleman, $5 @ class board; opposite Lafayette Park. (2)| blast: bo rding house; ariors, 1208 Franklin; Kin. 2, Main| CHICKENS—For sale, newly hatched baby} Compressed Air | arpet g06; Kin i. Bide Mrs, DP. Smit house on .. Rear Geyer, OT78. (6)| chicks; send for circular. Meadow B:0o . Grand ay. icone f- Absolute seclusion before and dori D Ill. “8) | ment; terms reasonable; part lng. EAUNDRY HELP Wtd.—our = exper ed | PINE, 3307 pesca te — room: ¢oo -| PINE. 2916—Choice rooms, single or e double one bander 4 Pg girls, one _ ay A tag ae se on“) _ suite; best board; $4 and $4.50 week. (2) So Wa wright Brewery, lith 8) SEWING } MAGHINE—For sale, fine tailor aoe. Hatchery. Georgetown. SHIGLGG as = os , in excellent order; : eam Oarpe eaning Co. a ing machine. almost new (a) EGGS—For sale, onne for setting; dag pets renovated look like Bew : a Call or write ker, two body ireners ; sive: 2722—-Beautifully furnished 3 24- floor | PINE, $418—2d-story front; other rooms; | Sfa BLE—For 6 horses, and wagon shed... db- _cost $60; price $25. 2747 Morgan st. and Legborn. tchell Grocery’ Co.. 756 ( ‘ one yoke ladles" clothes, rovers: 2 first-class wy __ fro nt room; gas, hot bath; both phone best board and accommodations; people em- ‘ t. Tel bloch Dei- Ser Sov Blass ay. cra00 RN Bred a wa) e (2) TINE. Ph ght rooms rig ‘light | _ ployed; reasonable. Bi quire at Brod conn — Snir (1) SToroepertive. purchasers weeks’ free trial te 09 Woodland, Maplewood. 8 mar 2461. 3820 F 8) MRS: A. call 2007 Franklin: : PRS __ housek caten. the — 0 g or dry goods ptos : * J live e@t.: phone e my SHIRT FiNisHD ‘= Wi. _—Shirt finish- 3 aa PINE, 3551—Desirable single atd double rn rooms STORE—Goo b teers northwest corner of 28d aranteed to Ti P BOONOMY RUG CO., 0 , and PINE, 8416—Nicely furniahed 2d-story front with board; German cooking; for ladieg ot store; new building: oer yee ornes so pt Bey techs ya New, Ma I, AUC ON | SALES. ; Lind ell 628, Kinloch ‘BBD. “Carver cleaners | MAS. PAU LiNE BABS, Sty suits ? +3) . ...™ noe. tot a (8); midwife: private sanitertam Pte dies’ ela ¢ eo) roners; steady work, pt Pre Benton st. i 3008. with alcove; all conveniences; Ande) geatiomes: ‘all accommodations; phone Lin- furnace; 5-room fiat above: rent $75, _ _ Prankiin are STUER W a. ee ts = cvmplete pra 4 lon : letor 2111 SORTERS .—Sorters Siiieteliciinninrconianitacitem tienen ciate aS wap abe aR re~ and stuc umenkrans ment; adopt _ phone ee le to learn. “fscelal ‘La : VINE 5 ST... . 928—Nicel furnished rooms, w.th | SP i, N.—Singie and WASHINGTON, 3501—Two suitable rooms for HINERY. _ 160 EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Ca = Pan" tv. er ‘rai, | fi baths; also light housekeeping; first gt Qe sey ons) doctor’ ‘s office or business of any kind; both MAC APPL PLL LA mW te C leaned, made over and ald Tew"! SPECT L treatment tor blood skin kin and ¢ ig eae (2) . 2023 Lucas av.; Beaumont troubles: medicine furnished; eats teed. 1523 Olive st. PBPDAPDAL PALO LPL LLP LIA floor. (1) | SPRING, 510 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, with | _?2°R*: FOR SALE. a ud lady - eo = i ee : fer, Soo Tools ator stacks tae ee ssatPleamat locaton. can |_ FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. |FAiS For oic§,cane fempaee Coal usinessunances THE ONLY WAY , -RRSEN. ? oa, oe. tehen : a ee ase sara SO E T uM ; WASHERNAY, W wes. _ cay ROOM—Room in private famil North Sid venient to several lines of cars: good ‘board | FLAT Wtd.—3-room furnished flat for light # BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, man with| Com ey Oa ,steamias aa8 : om ig UTH SID SANI AR me: > _ (2) Grand. Ad. E 44, Post Fret dienes 3) and accommodations; reasonable, Phone | housekeeping immediately. Ad. Postofiice MAOHINERY—For sale American’ lat $5000 cash to take an interest in a real; 0UF Plant, ved by reased rot Confinement, qe all fomete, ; oa 5 nd Forest 3879. (8)| Box, 729. planers, shapers, rif presses ant rag fai pevese business: one who has had experience net ERP HISE. CARPET CLEA NING CO., | treated. private ree: aled for = ax produ x = the sale of real estate preferred. Ad. dh | Phones: Lindell 374; Delmar 700 (36) | ¢legant ovenmetationss ROOMS—Furnished front room: ee also WASHINGTON a ~~ 2960—South _ front. oom. drilte are unequ ‘ 112. Post-Dispatch. Ta ms 3 and Bo r _ other roome. See barber, 1427 Franktin, . faralaeed. per, stat BT ae itable for two . Reatlemen, with board: ROOMS Ww td. —4 or 5 rooms, furnishes by re- B. Bowman, 720 N. s y ; ROOMS—Vacant Saturday, May 5. front room reasonable : ‘Bell phone. (6 sponsible party; South or West End; state ee 1-1 : . 7 ” 87. : ad ~ ae ORS—For «ale, ‘electric motors. BUSINESS CHANCE—A lishe $é Sidney 187. 2816 Aceon ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. a: aleo small rooms, $1.60. Ca 1 $429 Lu: | SrariGTON Ble, 4612—Nicciy~farnisnen | Price. Ad. F 117, Post- rine Bi wer, any roleage, Wr, deloniin | "UMINEAS, CHANCE Am astablinbed ballin THE PEACEFUL Way NNIS ITAR’ a are Ker soo. for gentleman ere “a single room; ——— exposure; good board; | ° SHED HOUSES - WANTED & Co mse] Chestnut st. th _Dhones. an stock of his corporation to have - arene, | all pon anid ing oar THE DE? . I “SAN Cheokeen” furnished rooms; gas, hot electric leht. in private man: 8 eam . we reasonable; _telep st “FURNI ———— re ae ae Ad. A : : . | . “id tnteriorn. treats al ice | a . telephone (6) anne district; 3 car lines and the Hamilton WASHINGTON BL.. 3702 — Nicely ‘furnished FURNISHED HOU TSE Wtd. iat “se Washington _TYOSWEETERS. BAKERS--We ost pounde brick bak | C ithout removal by our F. reliable san Ita vg the BRI. Nera tee light TB ne om exposure: no ‘Post-Dispatch pata tai exchanged. Ad,| room; “tel mens Lien for couples or gen-|" bi. between Pendleton and Newstead; for| FOR bargains in all typewriters, guarantee satisfactory; for cash or ee ip CLEAN, ©0., thie city 3 pave o— vs co ae N. @_N. Oth st. st. _ $t Louls. 0. falnut st., St. Louis, Mo. s Bell Main 411. "Kinloch BSeT. @) 7 ; . R ~—Nicely feoaiiea south-exposed room; WASHINGTON, 8415—Two | 2a ft floor : NTNER Pha. 3131—Neatly furnished modern apartment; hot bath and all con-;| 1i and cool; modern conv.; hot bath; vei OF sity MAN Wtd.—PFirst- class ~ office = mee re * siaptiniog (private) does shad n established construc- j ' n ting; references. P. 0. box family; near Easton and : pare a: st : 1 abe Gelesetiut™ tweet te Setistle Sot | stack. en ome © verte Co: or Sale_Wanted|. vracar cavcloons | uch,Dusinees: reasonable’ salary a) Sea-clam Professional . felt gp oO LADIES—Call and see he “in Mra. E. bi moles eS: B pought. sold oF excuse ca OOK, vonght. Book Co., 421 Market st. (8) fice work, please ay Fagg | answer this ad.:

d. D 7, Post-Di tles. A spatch. WFST BELLE PL. 4302—Oool, pleasant r room: reneiee ae

RUTGHR, or py front room, nicely! WrST BHLLE, PL.. 4100—Nicely furnisnea > a aa | (send address to Mills’ Book Store STOCK companies incorporated. t st. {|} stocks or bonds for sale, let me try and sell THEATRICAL—Wanted. 10 107. N.—Fine_ rvice; per day; low weekly fates a } | RUTORR, . $142—Turee fine rooms, )} good table; private family. (2 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Bouks of ail kinds bougnt and sold; call of | ffst-class concern. A 182, Post-Dis. (1) cere PAPA Cheaet- - room, Je private oF ry ae all conve eo $1.50 per week; private oer rooms with board; single or couple; 2d floor; | A SPECIAL price paid for gents’ old clothing, put « : (Kg have 6 t: cane 1saye time av.3 Tt Ley Le ae sa hoes d postal; ~aai: pew pictorial rele them for you. M. Kellogg, prow

{ 1) . feathers; sen will phone, can ut ponent Yatkeman, 2309 Market. (14) | HOME and farm manua ats for production of BT, ANGE, 1206—Front parior: gent ~ ped! : putt elghts wt men or: ladies employed: "2 $250 week! i. WEST BELLE PL., (4300—Newly ‘furnished ‘and 2, prs P eed Wt mae 19, pounds: 0g ith and “Chest: iow Ba —- a Se: rrt Be Fd " rash - FERD. decorated rooms board; best of home! A SPECIAL price paid for ladies and ’ 6 Old x a ™ J. J Merrick. S> pote), ’ ‘inanc ai &T. ERDINAND. 4415—Three nicely ? i cooking: for. a. ee parties only; refer- old clothes. Te gy Se ae” 2 and $8: Dut sts. — [) N \ OAN AN -) Pur, Hite i od tee) » 5Oc 45 333, l J | and most reVabie se ot | ©) | Sais: Gilbert, 1410 Gare ae Maia ANIMALS. | dancing. vawteville acts. and sketches; SRENANDOAI AV., 718—2 nicé large rooms; > aa. 4512; postal. WESTMINSTE 4— exant ‘ties ace : “ELY highest t price paid fo ooWw-—F 02: fami cow, VJ ERI AN | SHBRIDAN, 3130—3 unfurnished rooms, (i) | With board; single or en sulte; phone. (1) ~ poy old clothing. Kin. C1680, *nledies 00. MeRee. piece EER: ae SHERIDAN. 2006—Neatly furnished rooms and| WEST PINE .. .3732—First-class board: | feld, 917 N. 15th at. (8) v cow— le. fine bred Jersey milch cow: era. 2d floor, bath; amet ex posure. large south room; also single room; private: OLEANDBRS Wid. — wm HOTELS—SELEC L APARTMENTS. \i «:|__ BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC. | BARDEN SHOP—For sale.” Grachdir batter! go 'sulie and” Steer” Milealion af NE “Wtd. 8 he MACHINE mall ice machine. at shop: sare Rgt and pd good rea-| gdvice <gree |

~~ Ls = * ‘ -*

| Sais a

Page 17

Si ot ‘al S : ~ * i ca % : s J Ly ‘3 3 ‘= 2 oS & mt ‘ i ie ae es " ae AS ES eh - saath vet i Pane ry ee sieiita's . ‘oe a * AE Dy ie? pee ee ob % ie yaks aie FON Sa = 2 Be ee ree ae tl es ey r 16 MO td : Ris) eee & mi : NDAY—"T. F-ETIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 7, 1905 ; 2 Le ce —_ FS. 5 Se . & é. ‘ 0 - . ‘ 3 ag Eb 30 ee | $25 UNDER HIS TOE. ange ——= a a, SONA s | advatates foc on Th nr "the seth Tog [7 ‘ , years . : “ig + Earthquake Refugee at Hospi- ples Ow hen, nay years the pring 4 : Rosewater is pow - ent Roosevelt. Poe... oe tal Mourns for Belt. : z represetitative of Mag Fo ten Be HE Ye 4 A refugee from San Francisco, Abri- , se International Postal Congress.’ He ay g an B. Goewey, 81 years of age, is at ‘ palleona ts oan antagonistic to the y sas : the City Hospital mourning the loss of War he Sena, tslecranh aeakae ane we F F a secret belt, in which. he says*he had | isdiniiieainteelle cai: a hogy House and worked as sieuat. ee, & 9s - incoln's , , aeRO. c Seven Persons Taken to Hos- $350 stored away. When searched ’ Mob Fj H cadindlertticl ate operator. 7 B $25.01 was found in the toe of his} ~ ires Oh Nouse of Obnox- Inhabitants of Capay Rumsey Nebraska Editor and Politician St a pitals in Trenton, N. Jd. shoe.and he had $2.61 "in his pockets. = | F ' onemasons Locked Out. Crew From Port ese Vessel . j ; ' ’ : : lous Farmer and Is and ‘Guind C ] C A ; : The local union of th ’ uge | 3 After Head-0 a4 Goewey came from the West Sun- a; Val. Vamp nnounces His Candidacy Inte 2g e Stonemasons % er Head-On Collision. day. His queer actions attracted the Repulsed. in Hill : ; ses Se aepal Unies will meet Wednes- Found Cast Away on Des- . ; nw TORI May: 1-Sirteen. passer attention of the police and he was _ ee . 8, In His Paper. action regarding re Soils ene Agape oh ert A fri Island i a LE mca hats ' “1 . a- , net |U master s © can ’ P | gers were reported injured in a head- sent to the City Hospital for observa-/ Rich New York Bachelor Would Special to the Post-Dispatch sors cyere-titte on ~ Monday 16 ma- ; on collision between two trolley cars oie me anys. that =e pent o a Ww . ; ONE DEAD TWO WOUNDED RES T OMAHA, - Neb., May 7.—Edward ployers’ decision > ns ae eS eek Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and ste aahs he Prenton, NM. J. ‘eany | enmare. Be, where tee eee e he ed Maiden of Sixty ’ ULT OF EARTHQUAKE |Rosewater veteran editor of the! The tranmen tof the bricklayers’ strike.) LISBON NSiay 7 The Portuguese | today. Seven of the injured were taken | formed Presbyterian Church. Yea i : Omaha Bee, and the best known Re-| that the hewsareiees ‘Ware’ une nm fact | warship Baptista Andrado, which was e in trofley cars to hospitals in Trenton, For 32 years he was boss carpenter = B . publican politician in the West, in his| W/th the bricklayers The two T hawe carrying a new Gleverncr 6) 2a One of the injured, said to be named! in the stockyards of the Pennsylvania ullet of Wrong Caliber 10 L d lid F : own newspaper anno hi ai since joined, and the bricklayers wunbsi bique, disappeared some months ago. Ss Musphy. was thought to be fatally hurt. Railroad and untii seven years ago , D andsilaé ormed Big Dam, dacy for “\ United Staten pyran a oe ~ mare that the stonemasons shall af- pe bee now been Sopes et ee ‘ 1é collision occurred on the line run- | never needed the attention of a doc-' SHE R ead Man Causes Three ; ai Senator Millard late with them. he masons are af- riven ashore by a cyclone on an unin- “oo i" ning between Trenton and New Bruns-; tor. He says that he had $500 when. EJECTS HIS OFFER Which Rising Water Tn his” anno fillated with the Building Trades Coun- panes Aire ‘es wick. At the point of the accident the | he went to San Francisco with his , : Arr t :; uncement Rosewater'cil at present. All hands were living Crusoe like. All { trolley passes over the Jersey Central daughter, and that they arrived there ests, Threatens to Break ' a were well.’ oa tracks, the latter being depressed. two days before the earthquake. Secial.to the Peet-2> : Se A OC SE: CETTE, NRE \e | | : ne latter: bs Ee eeore si60 atter Ma aarth- Spec » Post-Diapatch. ; é A A AS ee SOR * William Mahnke of e+ Morrison av-|quake in supporting himself and Says She Prefers to Live Alone NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 7.—One man yma siege Cal, May 1.—Threat of , enue, “a cooper, dropped dead in an alley | daughter, and says the remainder was was killed a ‘ ‘ # 0 n tne Capay Valley resulting in the rear of lis home at 6 a. m., Mon-|in the secret pockets of the belt he Near Palace of the . nd a man and woman were from the slide , neat : , wounded in a of earth that has fallen day. The Coroner was notified. Mahnke | carried. He will be sent to his chil- ‘ mn attack by whitecappers from the mountai = was 53 years old dren in: Plttebdurs. Pontiff. tn white citizen’s home near Pleasant} ooo or c se Be and Canine — en a mr em ew, Cheatham County, Saturday} ~* °°" mche Creek is growing ser y fi Special Cable to the “ night. ous. It is assumed that the slid al) S 9 A V i t F - New York — = A few days ago Thomas Stewart, a/in some way th reba: Wis a ur a Ss in icatl n tor yl 1erce. ROME Ma 7 2 farmer near Pleasant View, received a}, om : result of the recent wie x 5 At eaees Uke ones ler ago Sarto, a ee ane him that if he and his eens a it is now found to be AS isi ope’s two unmarried} " not leave the neighborhood eet wide and to completel eo Ve Decision b 8 , j , pletely close mS y the Supreme Court of New York State Against the Ladies’ Home Journal. ig who is very near 60 years old, killed. ten days they would all be) the water course. ) a | rea as just received an offer of marriage About 11 o’cl Ev i Rah Mh) brit! ; rape tet sa p | , ock Saturday night a ver since the occurrence, the wa- es wa na Move has been rendered in favor GOLDEN SEAL ROOT. which, as in the case of a relative of ae eeroeneed Stewart's house andjters have been steadily rising behing aici Me: We ci ht serene the oo eult Prof. Ellingwood, M. D., of Bennett & reigning sovereign, was made direct daughter we wane and his‘ it, and it was found by measurements “ae yroug again st lee 7 r : f ¢ he ee ' . me Hee HE Bio at publi hed ‘ee the Curtis P iL. | sed. Col., Chicago, says of Golden Seal: ep tones tgs regen eee the. Oe eee feet "Sed kaos Fomnoe 6 ae RR. N the cool, unseasonableness of the “epee gag. x . XU ub- | “fn its ther : . . ay last week, among the many red. 7 : A CHLEG, an earlier P ste: weath f the S d } i tishing Co.) by the World’s Dispensary n its therapeutic: (remedial) influence | , Sunday morni 4, | Stage the dam might have b bl y dees er of the Saturday just past is taken gare J} DY spensary | ; r ' etters to th ng the body of Marvin een blown .: . . Seite) | -Amechtation.* of’ which oon x cred egy wpe we - ee ne ee pl Oia se yes. coma Spleen fauna about fifty yards Siieed wihant aaeaen the waters se Fd Tae into consideration, the number of persons V. Pierce is p-eside POE HM ach, in functional disorders of that wits , a . ; s y tate be a tk fe eg 7 Ww : for See aon stan eh gaa at mn organ, where the entire apparatus, he ing on the envelope indicated that it a Bullet of Wrong Caliber. eae og poet led meres as it bi se whose clothing needs this store was called ‘ hae an ss erage Prin cluding the liver is stagnant and in-| “** from the apostolic delegate to the Pi ay Biogen sea Gf laveer onltede tae Man that is feared. The dam "e Rea gait mpon to supply is really remarkable. Better values, Publishing Gibeny for inking tales ers. 3 le 6p ee ne Oe es: ony Amariesn [ales, ane Suntey sim Hunt,| Meu Mere lis some hope ther fee, one seer hae ae consistent advertising and a square deal are a trio o iiekebe dlint one of his teniean in disorders peculiar to women. In all prelate. Therefore, the Pope did not some be abe Winters were arrested,/ water or cut out eabeeatny ana tee the akghe a ‘business getters’’ hard to beat family medicizes known as Dr. Pierce’s catarrhal conditions, especially if there | °P©" it until he had thoroughly dis- a Winthes. 1 complicity in the murder ter pass in harmless quantities. Should tic + ; Favorite Prescription. In the May be muscular relaxation and general en- cussed with his cardina: secretary the| No light has been thrown on the mat- oot ries to the pressure the results Bt % ‘ 66 9 Dette df the fated Some Pine feeblement. it is useful.” important church business of the day. oe he te agar and no reaaon 8 | country won ket den large area of Sys Pe Hand = Made Suits $1 | 50 | » Ladies , Sa ae , : Rees assigned for the visit of the mob to ad. ata at ® aoa! are i ode Bok, the editor. BLACK COHOSH ROOT. Saggy heres ei —, to open and|grewart’s house. Towns in Danger cee . oe F th : dcouk ? stated that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite . Prof. John ci ; : ® showed such amazement aaieommeniiremny aoncenem ‘pommel wok : “tases : Vie Nnere’s any dou t in ; ; seription contained alcohol and Pai Dispensatory Hung, Bg i that Cardinal Merry Del Val made re- MORE than ONE MILLION people in rhe towns in immediate danger are tak :4 =) 25 ualitv of these be ry ng a9 on to the high harmful ingredients, and Dr. Pierce | active, powerful and useful remedy TY {| spectful inquiries. For answer the Pon-| the city of St. Louis and contiguous}©@Pay, with a population of something iPS aoe pavers dime: eee ae ng 2g Seb aw, ne haste fe had in the action alleged that the de-|* * It possesses an undoubtes . in-} "" handed the letter to the Cardinal, |tertitory READ the SUNDAY POST- Be nnd Guinn eee a population of ee Let sae AE te: quickly remove it. They're hand- ; fendant maliciously published this ar-| fluence over the nerv who was equaliy astonished after gian-| DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. The inhntiterta se & population of 350. Sif! 8; tailored suits, in dark, medium, light and : é ; ne rvous system. In y as shed after glan rhe inhabitants of ralatayge Bo sara sits : — ’ ; . Hgnt ana me- | ticle containing such false and defam- | Small doses the appetite and digestion cing over It. . gy te their pions ant tears Preemie dium light, gray worsted effects; also blue serges; coat cut f atory matter. Dr. Pierce further} are improved.” He continues, “U The communication proved to be a YOUTHS VAN UISH MEN. heir belongings, even to the contents Res ene SIF 6 : ne p tinues, “Upon of the stores, to the _hillsid t Rete a . ingie an ouble-breasted; hand-felled collar, hand-made a c aimed that no alcohol is, or ever was,| the reproductive organs it exerts a formal proposal of marriage, a demand , ' they are camping with their pH Sh fabs Be cae button holes; lon medium and t contained in his “Favorite Prescrip- specific influence, for the hand of the Pope’s sister, Ma- Boys Quarrel Results in Riot! “2s railway company is taking ore + Aeetawage .e( Baeth lS ] ; wi stig tion;” that said medicine was a vege- “Its action is slow. but its effects are| Tia. from an American who signed him- on Carr Street iol waishetes tae ee of its line, Peo rape Botts ong; side and center vents ; full and table preparation and contained no permanent. It nas been used success- self Webber or Wedder. claiming to be . : , j.the Yolo brid ae by “or placed upon all bea Bib at arte v semi-flaring skirt ; all 81Ze8 for men ¥ deleterious ingredient ] er: fullv sit eee : Fred Wolfert, aged 18, of 1011 Franklin ; § Oo Keep them clear of eshs ' Bsac®, : + 18 ingredients w vatever; that} fully as an antispasmodic in hysteria, | 4 Catholic, very rich, a bachelor, and/avenue; Roy Fritch, 16, of 521 Biddle brush and trees, if a break occurs. Bis Mee Bet tek and young men—regulars, stouts and * mar. Bok’s statment, pretending to| epilepsy, periodical convulsions, nér-| Who wrote that-nothing in this world street, and Joseph Zalbarene, 16, of 1221) he Sich nes slims, at, choice 3 | five some of ir ingeionts of sat] vous tkttabity” and many other woul ake him nape than permit | Seta afin eveet eles | SHOEMAKER BAREFOTED oo be Is, at, Choice. ...402++41-+-e00re0r, > - ; ae Nowy an ADSOIULCLY spasmo lc a ections. sion to marry the Pope's younger sis “ ‘ dye 4 s : ‘ ‘e \ yA Hs : ; ‘ PggR, : EY Ss ] a sis-/ Court, charged with taking part in aj; , ——~ wnt, ele TS See false; and that by means of the publi- LADY’S SLIPPER ROOT. ter. riot at Eighth and Carr streets Sunday! The bare feet of John Buss, a shoe- Cu Saath Window Display. : cation of the article Dr. Pierce was Edward M. Hi: gS ee : night. They vanquished a party of ola- maker of 4515 North Nineteenth street ; Wereee injured in reputation and good name) y h eee cern gs D., Professor in Offer Rejected. oe in the encounter. | 8 organ the attention of Policeman ns ET EE ee =a : , ‘ ahnemann Medic ‘hi ; i ‘he trouble originate , zane when Bus , » nape matty & and credit as a manufacturer, to the} gays. “Useful ee Chicago,} Later in the day the Pope's two Si8-|povs, and = onl eet sare cae at Wim ayy aber vty Broadway HAY fa | extent of $200,000, for which amount Vitus’s ym ' } ere, chorea (St./ ters, Rosa and Maria, paid the Pope] the men and youths living in the neigh- also hatless. Lane took a Be svtany he ol ates late of damages he brought suit. During ieiiniialind vy nervous 3 headache,|their customary tri-weekly visit, and borhood. | Those injured were Gus Con- pend decided that Buss wore the clothes wit & the trial, the vice-president a ate 1 gia an ligetyness. when they were informed of the letter selo af 105 O Fallon street, left hand and ! that City Hospital patients wear. So eno Ge ——— 7 ADAP i World’s Di ‘o.* ; . ile i os forehead cut; Joseph Conselo, his broth- | he took him off the car and called for ectaee of ms c a yg roma a i ome Associa- BLUE COHOSH ROOT. they were mnieem eesonasned. Maria was|/er, several scalp wounds; James Dono, | @n ambulance. ie AY “Money’s Worth or Sey th jon, stated that the ingredients of Dr. r ; : a2 éven more surprised than her sister and/aged 67, of the same address, scalp |} Buss was taken to the h o %” y Pierce’s Favorite Prescription were 6x: ee se age Dispensatory SAYS: | told the Pope she would never marry, wounds, and Sam Palasona of Eighth ' 23 for observation. Several “tise aka # — eae = and Washington Riested - from. the fell . “e ue Cohosh is used by Indian }not even an American millionaire, be- and Carr streets, scalp wounds and euts | was taken out of that ward and placed | ee tal ollowing native Squaws, they employing a decoction of | ©@US¢ she preferred the simple life she jn the face. The injured men were tak- under a nurse in a convalescent ward pat Pa den —”, Blue Cohosh,! the root for two or three weeks previ- + oa memes near faye beloved and ex-/|en to em City ray say om Boney of the 'He made his escape and walked to the . 3 Lady’s Slipper, Black Cohosh and Uni-| 0 i ten oll alted brother to all the luxuries of the; injuries is thought to be fatal. street car. | us to labor to facilitate childbirth.” a corn, by means 4 ine rs i world. . . — oeingSe BE ‘evwsed tf spake gl > bial He . ys John aoe M. D., says: “It A Pabcaged amg to have Archbishop : | on ote 1A ) 2 BS tc “iss a. sked ; ysician{ has been employed to relieve irritation | Farley of New York locate the lover and | | | ¥ and experienced medicine man, that the cti tell him his suit a Ment Remerhenls Rie ae Z , t »| of the reproductive organs dependent t go HB, Aendligherery , “Favorite Prescription” was a cure f penden The Pope's two sisters and his niece the Cure of Those Afflicted With 3 script e for| on congestion. It controls chronic in- | Gilda ent iff Piles, Fistuin, Minssur ad All Rd i > ; ‘ ; ’ , are now living in an apartment ’ ’ assure and . : nd erm ee 88 gover lag or om flammatory states of the organs and in the Square of St. Peter, just facing te Dineanes and Femate wy : such was the} gives tone in cases-of debility. the bronze entrance to the Vatican Pal- Se ed ioe | ; fact because of his professional ex- UNICORN ROOT , ace. From their rooms they can see the ra is Sent one peer since = Ser anen rw a ; i perience and the many thousands of ik to - te Ed : trogen se be — te gti spy 1 wage bs and | @j werilts of i "hed age res for the we = ie TT : i 3 . . j r. John yfe, dit ‘ é re Vv im ree mes a diseases Ww ic make my spectalty—Plies , —_—_—_—_— ; coin “Prosesiption ee —— by ment of Phstapmutice a Mae ie ote > mag Ma gant Bag: on ane: See Sava pemonaliy treated oa roa as Fl S U A FI SsuU FR E : os ’ in 6exXperience , ; can ta with the Pope whenever they h oy y treated and cured over three : ‘ ; ¢ ’ . Tf ss dred tlieter ople, ‘ 3) was corroborated by the standard Review says of the Unicorn root (Helo-j wish. In fact, their visits to the Vati- areat. SB » A wig pg an, Pag er soos he WH E N CU R E D * Medical Authorities of the several | 2!4§ Dioica), one of the chief ingred: ;C#" 4re always arranged by telephone, failure in effecting a complete cure, Out fering. thinking you are going to get bet-| ilies cats a oss ) schools of medicine endorsing the vari- jients of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- Pee io, ic cee ee can spare . Mg eomcang gan A pg Pee yg | f ne ac ao noes ae not. Force think you can] Mr, Sturges, Afflicted Ten Years, Was Told] av.: Henry Boechle, 1200 Clark ay.; Thomas ou 7 ; ‘ , “poate ) oy their company or . : ee ier’ > fore 0 ord to be cured. No matter what by Others Sur W he Only C Stunt ' Tr. “4 ver Logan, Puxico, Mo.; T. ©. Gam- ; ous ingredients in the strongest terms ion: entertain them at dinner they were entirely cured. This I consider a} your calling is, you will. be abl y ; ery as the Uniy Cure | Sturgis, 3021 Bell av.:. Mike McO 1612 . . . ; . , : . . : et é . , Be 5 : ae most remarkable record, and did [ not have 0 ioy li e. to do Doctor Smith Cured Him Sound and .Well fe ee goll, Chamois, Mo.; M. Mort : eee, ase | # semedy witch sivas ae 9 wiser, dghmen & © ihe ‘rectvan in ‘my office’ to, substantiate it | yon cau ‘not do efter while you ure auffer.| nowt Sursieal Operation "| Olle s.; John Burrouebs. 1605 Hodinmont |e. “Mamumel, St. Charien Me! B. & - ive authoriti ? F condition whi 3 P , : . me mink o. wonld not venture to state it. Further-| | . Snsl ve Si . .: J, Guyol, 6210 Clayton av.; F. O, Eisen- » : = : a : ies as to the value of the ? + ay n Lich makes for normal ac-! Fine Harness and Riding Equipments more, } do not make the statement pon st- ray 6 ey for my new book for men, or i St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 4, 1897. ring (insurance agent), 2836 MicBiesn av.; MECH nie, Seventh and Florida, Pine Bluff. 3 : above roots, read from the standard Avity of the entire reproductive sys- » han I bepas:- fully. but to fully impress upon the minds | Dr ioe consult me, or write to me about D — M. Ney ‘Smith: Peter Kno tall mph . hel ° ‘+ | Ark.: Wa. Phillips, S:. Peters, Mo.; W. H. = ae works, such as the United States Dis-| tem, cannot fail to be of great useful- are now located at Hh and Lucas Av. [Ey of the ‘afticted that they phous Boy ere tne | Suatee fa, ‘case ak ae eae ae Sree tou vans oie te te. 4 ike’ Sesieeea Bese N. Fourteenth | Eilert, Staunton, IL; Theo. Kinge, St. MB ae pensatory; The American Dispensa- ; "¢5s and of the utmost importance to o B fom year (o year in the bellef that thes | ee. | re ee iain pase ateseuk Seen E. ‘and pain.| J, FP. Bierman eg ‘sctadineis due Maa ee Wy ee ee. ae ce A ° : + a ee oh nates oar - % be cured, . ev ch they have were times w alm y tee ' Elline- Vvhie r 4 . : . - treat majority of sufferers who come; Can get good beare ( e sp * a a . ‘ £ ¥; C - : WwW ; : ° =i Ee 3 + ihe ics DY rofessor Finley Elling which more fully answers the above Injury to Hand May Identitfy to.me bad been affiieted many years, many | office at aes perenne A — i . able leas of blood almost every day. I had at dal Robert W. Teich ‘wallpaper deaier), Ce Be. ,O. ie Me: Gas, 0. Es wood of the Bennett Medical College | purposes than any other drug with ; had given up all hopes of ever being cured. | ment is so mild that you can spend the apna te ote Fab pe of a surgical operation, as I had} =*% Arsenal st.; C. Marugg, 1113 N. Fif-] J. W. Williams, Marmaduk , Paty ee - of Chicago. which I am acquainted. in tha:treat- Decapitated Man. ; an ger TB ste oS he. cena Pert of your ime while under treatment pecntelonr Plgy ape Mae o Sg ‘ action, and tone to the nervous syst siderabl ber f vA were found in his clothing. The switch of this record, afford to go on suffer.ug?| under any circumstances ee with Rectal Diseases to consult you. Yours; , bull mreyenF yt a | 3 ll avy., St. Louis, Mo, ; Z detai 5% Nervous system, ‘rable number of them, are present, | engine was backing north Sunday, and You are constantly growing worse, your | M. NEY SMITH. M. D.. Specialist eds de Steube (buliding contractor), 2141 College | strong (with Brown Shoe Co,), a -_ etailed its remedial influence in| no invalid woman can do better than j John Brennan of 7151 Alabama avenue, ge rly a Oeely 2 et —_— break: | S14 Pine street. St. Louis, Mo ay.: R. L. Same, 6145 Bartmer av.; F. P. ae gp eifo.; James Seariett, re ~ . ° ’ we : , . “ r, 1 under the constant suflefting. Sow, ? ah ysages ° ‘ne. , ‘ e av., st. . 3 4 isorders of the female organs. take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the engineer, did not see the man. Val- is the time for you to be cured. ey we | Mr. Brown Had Tried Every Known Rem- Pay wharey president Industrial Mfg. ©o.), 611 2123 Alice av. ge “Tonde td bo P deny : The retraction printed by the Curtis | one of the leading and predominating aative 4 te of 618 East Marceau|@ fore your case is so far advanced that you edy—Cured Six Years Ago Without the Fauitable bidg.; Jeff J. Hewitt, 2217 Pesta-| Halloway (architect), 4136 Delmar bl., St, ' _ Publishing Company two months after| ingredients of which is Unicorn root, cae thea ts ie aaaae’ sgparantio. ant Se Oe. ants bn es 1 ee tee oe ee ont rem | lout st.: J. B. Brown (traveling salesman), | S7ulsi, Mov Te ain &. Thurmam, “5 the libelous statement appeared stated! °F Helonias. hearing the engine coming. : I give every patient iny persona] attention. | Dr. M. Ney ‘sosith. City: Mare 50; IPO, ——— eregieeae cane Davie (ieee a. a Olive «t.. St. Louis. Mo: =m ES definitely that analyses had been made We invit lth : “V8T casbler), care of Kinloch Te of yy ae a the business of Dr. Pi . inj ion.” 6 inches tall ighed 140 pounds stant practice and hard study. This is why/ and trying every kpown remedy. I was in.) With Hargadine-MecKittrick Dry Goods Com-| Cages av.; Roner “nh t. Toulg. Mo.; Samuel Murta. pee Ae r. Fierce was injured | tion, to send for a vooklet recently BRE all, weignec pounds, and I have had no failures. This is why mv! dneed to pl ‘ : wane Bae we aii.im Washi eta 5 aes ay.; Ronert Heitz ‘commission meT- | House. Fourth st. and Clark av Cer ae _.. from the effects of the publication of | compiled by Dr. Pierce and published had sandy hair, mustache and whiskers. curea are, permanent. This is why T am| The te Se ee eae ee | ig abate nace PN Sen Maltsnet wie, arte, LY Oe Tod Mii higtie rt lean ger ‘Sais pie 2 BA : +s ‘ i ak “oe ; & tee < an. omnes able to guarantee a cure in every ‘as ae ain Rr, ‘ , hee. oe 2 OU wee 8 ne ee re ene . SN EIONA Stor ards, os e , ngs way, St. la .: s Ke ts a? Resught’ bef libel and the mgtter was} by the World’s Dispensary Medical As-| Dr. Hulbert 8S. Smitn. dentist, special- accept. ‘ : FO ee ee a ee Pls | gers, Natlonal Stock Yards, II. | Fisher, 4433 Easton av. : ee es a Gourt of Mew Vast - a Supreme | sociation of Buffalo, N. Y., which will | ist in crown and bridge work. 46 Mer- Send a ne oe ee ein Srouaht absut by 36s. without {he use of | PERSONS CURED OF PILES AND - he J " Ss , wr . ‘ : . * , ven - . : ite, doubly congratulate myse wl EE Metered 0 verdict yn a. seg - ag 92 — to nr one eign ajmod & JaccarGd Bide. Tel. Main 208 Srereentten ot value fo. 100. ies ae see | the good fortune of falling juto your el ong OTHER RECTAL DIS FASES ‘ " ae : ctors; copy o e same ; stail card or ¢ caygil . e adies | At the time I felt so grateful that I volun. . E ng favon. a i y Pe hea ee peso Bose Ph opaan et to a oy rd Nigga muggers» shvuld “= | ¢ tat ’ ie ehh en : ‘ fi - d ba 3B J rrren- Tro ‘ver desire t. now. n th © : : i : A ES re JERSEY HEN ADVERTISED, bios! ae under my apg I have iadr at- fulfill my promise. Wishing you nah teamaed The Following Are a. Few of the Many , . Meek _ <— ndants always present. give consultation | success, T am. your friend Gentlemen in the City and Surrounding =) J a ee F. he Name of Jerseyville Stamped by mall or at, my office free of charge. ¥/ Claim Agent St. Louly & Suburban Ry- | Treaties eee e , | ville Stam ome ateet phar & : reatment: 2 : Baro et on E re Suff pe "ee Whe hen Afflicted, | te leroy E. ltoherts mwlih American Express SPECIALIST IN RECTAL DISEASES. ‘Te , ' a : “O. ) “~siteahia onl ; ° “ lest on | .* ‘ } O | | epee BRE OF Outterers, Ta Pchecicicly necomsarse Dowrt goron suf | bee k GE PS Foteen,| oo: Fuitane ‘nuitane: ove 8: Trew | Office Hours: @ A. M. toS PM. Sundays, @ te 11 A. WM. : e So) ; ss i at.: Jo “ritz. 229 Sarpy i . O We Allow at cr tks Saauiey of thé. Seseer , | | 7 isnaiisiieiaie »° | Established in St Louis 19 Years. Offices, 8!4 Pine St., St. Louis, Me. i County hen wil! be advertised in § apa saad . ‘ : Secs. : : § an re oe

Francisco by 25,000 eggs, on each of

| frm =; 3% Interest | \ | which is stamped in purple letters, Jerseyville, Yll."” The eggs are now a \C nee on Savings on the way to the San Francisco sut-| kl : ae we, we 7 oe oS erers. f Bet | Py we Accounts. t se The eggs were shipped Saturday % ae . from Jerseyville, where “Egg Day” F i | was celebrated by the county. ; - 2% Interest on Checking Accounts. BUSINESS NOTICE. | ff We Execute Trusts of Every Description. A flesh, white, pink. brunette gossamer cover- 25

Try Cardui for pains in the back. irregula Lt, gular catumenial periods, headache, cold hands and _ dizziness, cramps, nervousness, irritability, and all disorders of the womanly organs. Working girls, in stores, offices and factories, school

well-known and successful medicine for sick women GARDU eee Aegean ok: Er rerncce, following addresses by Rev. APPROVED. Vigne ee Rene 5-3, Y T M4 7 aeaninke. hd oa “Beheet ba Stone- . ‘‘Live or die ’? . BEST SKT 0 ooh 00s6ess | : the church with $1500 ott presented j ; __ Writes Sarah G. Butts, the popular school Mag cr Bi ereseewvenes ’ “Ry GOVERNMENT Ladies’ ‘Society “and Pastor Jonas’ pre: White Plains, Va., ‘‘I feel sure death is no worse than the pains I Bee sty itven PViLINGS...ccecescss cee ‘wh aepapecales aaa, trouble was an organic disorder of the severest kind. I had taken so eee eee se medicines without relief that I was almost sunk in despair. Four estan a CHIC AGO DENTAL p ancl WRITE US FREELY Cardui gave me relief, and I am stronger now than in fifteen years. Cardui Bo dear vil Of Now Verk and Gesteq, = name of the Sunday School. ay Pepe ° St. Louis Cffice, 513 Olive St, Over Aloe’s, “hae Church’s Golden Jubilee. Among those attending the goldep a bilee celebration of the kemonnins Bi Es al German Evangelical Church, Thirte Se EEpatee « and Tyler streets, Sunday, were Willtam ai Baumann, 8 years old; his wife. 8) years old, and Mrs. Henrietta Heper, 86 | re All were present at the dedication of the first building of the congregation at a | | ug bestowed by Satin skin powder. Only 25c. Se <e : Murine Eye Remed 7 Capital and Surplus, $10,000,000.00 isuineg oe SaaE Oates alte tases setae, Sweeping oleae Who. overten, Caesarea eee | SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OPEN MONDAY should treat themselve eae Pe ee from organic trouble, and evietvieed ‘eka & | es before their condition becomes dangerous, with that

~—<-4 oes

; ; ag Woman’s a Until. May 12 we have ee

& see ‘ . O ‘Va a ee FOURTH & LOCUST STS - EBighth and Mound streets in 1836. A ee . : : __— poem written by Rev. Dr. J. F. Jonas. make our new whalebone a WS pastor of the church, was read by his 2 with best teeth for $2.00. oy ees wife at the morning meeting. In the cover roof of mouth. at es . Goaranieced to bite corm off the cob] Fit first time, 4 ai ie 2n voare Guarantee. can

Belle of Nelson Whiskey, Bottled in and out of bond for sale at is certainly & panacea f h ills. May God or suc ’ y ote tedl

6 | all first-class bars and cafe , , s. Nelson and frankly, in strictest confid Distillin ‘o. 7° ; idence, telling all & Co. distributors. 812 N. troubles, and stating your age. We wi 5 shew bless your every effort and - Fourth st. ng your age. We will send you roaden your ic Sea FREE ADVICE, in plain sealed enve] ritory until you have reached ery suff ; EDICINE Denti valuable book on “Home Treatment te We eonig ” xa eget Kewtiz ee ' : ’ ‘ nt for Women,” woman. : - : dette ay ee Pe: ‘ NOT ay entists in Convention. Address: Ladies’ Advisory Department, The pits e eee aD —, Antti Maendn. e 2 o ann F 4 * * ‘ . ec ome _ eee entteetiinnnetliaiamnatialae | , wre . ee os | " . ot eee a eee Tene At all XQ | Pagge afoot aes &. = ‘1QQOR REE SSiGaE RTE te css tores in $1.00 Bottles city ot Lo dam } _ 0 days. » 400 | | . Be i : teat ot go SES, asi ke “3 are present. ys. Nearly 400 dentists ) , F owners . wyveer Gen 45 x Bye Se RE RN ENG Le RANE Rae PARAS CP RES rp Be BS ARO, GE OiE ROS AOR 7 Me fs ee | | fad “ & RE 4S PE Cent care ae ae Eee ee Fe ee one Cee ea ee . eee ei Oa hat hen Se ; cat Aes ray ko Rae a ie ee | ARE TONG oy