St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 17, 1906

Page 1

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Is advertised today in the Want Ad Columns there will be oth ae and contidatnsr hee r os on SS & DON’T LET IT GET PAST YOL ~ PAGES 13528 — MORMONS ARE TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS LI 525,000,000 Corporation

“ee aa _» FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” ~ ! Rat a _ PAGES 13—24 LIME TRACES | ON HEADLESS ~ BODY IN POOL nee —-— >

ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1906.—PART TWO. GRANDMA WON'T BE TRADED BACK ‘TOOLD HUSBAND WIFE DISGUISED. AS A PEDOLER ~TRPPED MA —— - |ANTON PLESE AND HIS DAUGHTER ANNIE, AS THEY APPEARED AT INQUEST IN HEADLESS BODY MYSTERY.

) FUNERAL OF MRS. CARLISLE THURSDAY. Nr

! ms. | > - Yee * FF itn he went Clinton did pot know. $ be

i Uke {| father said that! The: 's ae i be ih hie &. ‘record. SEMATE DEFEAT ATH COMMANDMENT Offered as Amendment to Rate Bill and Is Voted ~~ Down. Special to the Post-Dispatcs. WASHINGTON, May 17.—In the mist of its other trials and tribulations the Senate has shown to an amazed world that .it, collectively. does not. know the Tenth Conimandment from. the fourth. More than that, the Senate stolidly voted against the Fourth Commandment as an amendment to the rate bill. The Fourth Commandment was the last amendment offered before’ the rate bill Was pronounced completed So far as the Senate, acting in Com- mittee of the Whole, was coneerned. It was proposed by Mr. McLaurin of Mississippi, who had completed an earnest plea for a long and short haul provision in the bill. “I suppose,” said Mr. McLaurin in disgust, as his amendment was de- feated, “that this Republican Senate would vote down the Lord's Prayer if offered as an amendment.” Mr. McLaurin said he would give the Senate an opportunity in this di- rection, as he would propose a por- tion of the Tenth.Commandment as an amendment. He submitted an amendment prohibiting the running of all trains engaged in _ interstate commerce between the hours of sun- rise and sunset on the Sabbath day. Repeating again that this was besed On a portion of. the Tenth Comm 8nd- ment, Mr. MeLaurin read several verses from the twentieth chapter of Exodus, in which work of all kind was forbidden on the Sabbath day. “IT want every Senator to realize,” said Mr. McLaurin, “that in casting a negative vote he is voting against the Tenth Commandment—remember the Sabbath day. to keep it holy.” § Mr. McLayrin said that he desired ayea and nay vote on this proposition in order that every Senator might go on

It became apparent that not one membep-of the United States Senate is familiar with the Commandments. No one disputed Mr. McLaurin’s repeated assertion that he was dealing with the Tenth Commandment, whereas his provision was applicable to the Fourth Commandment. Several Senators made inquiries as to whether the running of trains on Sunday violated the Commandments and Mr. McLaurin replied: “That is what Moses said, and I want to give Moses a fair chance.” The amend- ment was rejected without a division.

worn by Nellis. Nelits’ forehead was high. The frontal bone of the skeleton was high. Anton Pse was recalled to the stand. with Mike Gardick, a big !avor boss, as interpreter. : Plese was asked more questions about ime. Denies Putting Lime In. “You can cut me up in pieces, if | did anything wrong, was his reply. “You can look me up in the old country. { was a soldier. My record is good.”’ ‘Did you ever put lime in the pool?’ “No, sir,’’ emphatically.. ‘I never put anv lime there.” “Did you ever tell anycne to put lime there?”’ “No, I did not.”’ ‘“‘How did the lime get there?’’ ‘IT don't know. I didn’t put it there.” “Who put the body there?’ “Don’t tell me that question. You make me mad,” he cried, waving his arms excitedly, his eyes snapping fire. Plese, questioned along another line, said men never get drunk in his place and when they did get drunk he sent them home. He put one man to bed once, he said. “Anybody ever fire pistols off in your place?’ Owsley asked him. No.”’ in two years and seven months?” “Yes, only two barrels.” Girl Interrupts. “Did you talk to Annie and wife about filling in the pool?” “Yes, 1 wanted it filled up.” When his ughter, standing just outside the or heard the question and answer, she rushed in. With face flushed, the child spoke in her own language to her father, He, too, became excited and waved his arms, 2 “What did she say?” he demanded or the interpreter. Plese said something in his own tongue to Gardick; the interpreter, and looked menacingly. at home. . Gardick shrugged his shoulders. When pressed for an interpretation of the girl's remark, he said: “She told her. father not to say he wanted the 1 filled; to say he wanted the cellar filled.” . The girl afterwards explained that she wanted her father to be calm and not say anythihng that was not true—any- thing to injure himself. She said she cautioned him, but did not tell him what to say. Kunis was recatied and asked if she had told Mrs. Voorhees, wife of the Deputy Coroner, that her father wanted the place filled in. She said she had not made. any sueh remark. She said her your

he wanted the cellar filled tn. ; 4 so REPORT RAILROAD HEAD TO RESIGN __

Coal Mine Probe May Lead Sas- sett to Quit the Penn- sylvania, Special! .o the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 17.—Re- ports that Alexander J. Cassatt | ge de- termined to resign the presidency of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co., in conse- quence of the disclosures in the railroad and coal mines investigation, yesterday reached the Interstate Commerce Com- mission, It is said. that before leaving for Europe last week Mr. Cassatt told some of his closest personal friends that he has been grossly deceived by his sub- ordinates concérning the actual actS and conditions in. the management of the company. He had relied upon state- ments made to him which, in the light of recent developments, have proved false. It appears that at the conference held Broad Street Station fore President Cassati left Francis $. Gowan, general the Pennsylvania Railroad, having had placed before him all the evidenee of discrimination and crookedness, said but one course was open That was, he said, not to attempt to disprove the harsh facts. but accept them as found. * Bitter as the dose would be, counsel said that officers of the company called by the commission as witnesses must tell the truth and not seek to deny what would be proved. Railroad Men “Bought.” at for Europe. solicitor of After several prominent officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad who directly control the disposition of the cars, had confessed before the Interstate Com- merce Commission to accepting gifts of money and stock from the big coal min- ing companies, John M. Jamison of the Jamison Coal and Coke Co. told how he had bougnt favors. in this way by ju- dicious subsidizing of rai'road men He said that through J. R. McGinley of Pitisburg, Robert Pitcairn, now as- sistant to the president of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad and formerly connect- ed with the Pittsburg division, had re- ce®&ved an offer of 500 shares of stock in the Jamison company. Mr. Pitcairn did not want the stock, however, and the witness had bought it batek from him for 5000. He had been told by Mr. Me- tinley that Mr. Pitcairn said he pre- ferred the money to the stock. “Why was this stock offered to Mr. Pitcairn?’ the witness was asked. “T believe Mr. McGinley considered him a good man to have in the com- pany because of his railroad connec- tions;”’ replied Mr. Jamison. The witness was asked if he held any stock in trust. He replied there were 400 shares in his name which belonged equally to Edward Pitcairn, trainmas- ter of the Pittsburg division, and R. L. O'Donnel, general superintendent of the Buffalo and Allegheny Valley division. This had been presented to the named. Asked if there road “officials who company, Me. Jamison said George W. Clark. car distributor in Altoona, 100 shares and Joseph Boyer ployed in the office of A. W. Gibbs, superintendent of motive power of the Pennsylvania, had 200 shares, George W. Creighton, general superin- tendent of the Pennsylvania Railroad Civision in Altoora, said for a number of vears the ratings and percentages of the various coal companies was regard- ed as confidential. He was asked. how it was possible under these conditiois for a coal company to know whether it was receiving its proper supply. He re- plied that it was not possible. He admitted under fire that he owned stock in a number of coal companies. the shares having been presented = to him while he was in charge of the dis. tribution of cars over the division on which the mines are located. men were any other rail- held stock in the “THANK YOU,” FOR JAIL. Old Man Grateful for Effort to Reform Him. Edward Fariman of Argenta. Ark.. a carpenter, 70 years old, arraigned Thursday in the Court of Criminal Correction on a charge of stealing car- penters’ tools, pleaded guilty. “I! don’t know why I took them,”’ he said. “I never did anything like that before. |! had been on a spree and | guess I didn't know just what T was doing.” “I am going to send you to Jail for 79 days, Fariman,” said Judge Moore. , am not doing that 80 much to punish you as to give you the benefit of medi. cal treatment. You still show the ef- fects of your spree. Probably if you are kept away from whisky for a couple of months and given stimulating medi- cine it will straighten you up.” “Thank you, Your Honor,’’\said Fari- man. ect cata ela Ae ty A Good Test. rom the Detroit Free Press. “Do vou really think this will cure your dog's cough? friend. “Oh, yes.’ said the other. husband, on my and it medicine asked the cured some days “bew ae tried it |Mrs. Jackman Balks Plan of Wife-Swappers for a Readj ustment,

MOSBY TOO FINE TO LOSE “I Love Mosby and Mosby Loves Me, That's Enough,” She Says, OTHERS WOULD RE-TRADE

Young Mrs. Mosby in Particu- lar Wants to Return to First Husband. Fred L. Jackman,the laborer of 1218 N. Seventh street, who traded wives with Theodore M. Mosby, the Shelby Coun- ty, Illinois, farmer, wants to trade back. Mosby is willing. Mrs. Mosby, his pretty wife, 20 years old, is .willing. But Mrs. Jackman, #4 years old and a grandmother, is most decidedly not will- ing. Mrs. Jackman blames her: husband interchange of helpmeets. But after it was consummated, she _ says, . she learned to know what manner of man Mosby is, and now she can't love any- Jackman, she says, it will be in the capacity of a hired housekeeper, in or- der to afford means of support for the children. Temporarily Mrs. Jackman with four of her nine children in Jackman’s rooms at the North Sev- enth street address. The chifaren she has with her are Delia, Freddie, May {and Myrtle, ranging in age, from 13 to | 2% years. To a Post-Dispatch report- jer Thursday she explained her atti- 'tude toward the proposed marital re- udjustment. “When Jackman and Mrs. Mosby de- cided they wanted to live together,’ she said, “they left Mosby and me orphans, as it were. What waa more natural than that we should try to find consolation in one another? “The plan was Jackman’s sugges- tion, anyhow, that Mosby and I should live together. I learned in a little while what kind of man Mosby. was. I never had anybody treat me better in my life. He protected me and cared for me just as if I was a baby. Mrs. Jackman Quotes Bible. ‘“‘Now I love Mosby and I believe he loves me. Why should we give each other up just because Jackman and Mrs. Mosby are tired of the bargain? Tnere ain’t any question that Jackman wants me to come back. And I guess from what se says Mrs. Mosby wants to so back to her husband But there's four persons to be consulted in business. “If Mosby wants to take Mrs. Mosby back, and she wants to go, then I will not lay a straw between them. Every- thing in the Bible goes to show that anybody who tries t® meddle with mar- ried folks will be punished. If Mosby wants her back he can have her. But I wouldn’t come back to Jackman to stay even then unless I had to in order t> support the children. And even then it would only be as his hired house- keeper. I never will really be his wife again. ‘“TJackman was so anxious to see the children that I brought them down here to him. I have been for 10 days with my married daughter at 5915 Fyler ave nue and Jackman didn’t know I was in town. But I got word that he was longing for the children, and so I brought them to see him. “Then he begged me to stay. T con- sented to stay a day or two and put this place in order for him. Been clean- ing up all morning. But [ don’t expect to stay regular. Not me.” Press dispatches from Pana, _§Iil.. where Mosby is in jail on a charge of bigamy, tell of an exciting chase by the authorities after Mrs. Mosby. She went to Tower Hill, seven miles from. Pana is living

stay there until Mosby was set free and then join him. A friend warned her she was in danger of arrest. At aimost the same time Assistant State's Attorney Springstun learned that she was in Tower Hill and began arranging for her capture. Mrs. Mosby's Narrow bscapc. Mrs. Mosby drove to Pana, intend- ing to board a fast train east. She heard of Springstun’s preparations and took an earlier slow train. Springstun telegraphed ahead to Shel- byville. but the message arrived ioo late for the officers there to arrest Mrs. Mosby. Then he wired to Charleston, but when police. there boarded the train Mrs. Mosby was not on it. It is supposed she left the train at Mattoon and took another for Indiana, where her family lives. E. F. O’Farrel, the attorney who drew up the remarkable contracts of separation and common-law marrings for the two couples, will be tried Sat- urday on a charge of obtaining mon- ey under false pretenses, preferred by Mosby, who says O'Farrel told him the contracts were good. O Farrel says Mosby misunderstood the word “void” to mean “good. Mr. and Mrs. Jackman received a let- ter Wednesday night from R. C. Neff of

prosecution of Attorney O’Farrel, urg- ing them to be present Saturday to testify against the lawyer. The letter promised immunity from arrest if they would be present. They expect to go. FAMILY TREE IS FOUND. EREDAR OSS Mrs. Thoms K. Niedringhaus. wife of the chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, Thursday had re- turned to her a suitcase lost Wednesday night on an Olive car. The suitcase contained documentary history of Mrs. Nicdringhaus’ family and ancestors, the Johnscons of Maryland avenoe and the purgesses of Virginia, which she prized hiv. L. Rogers, a clerk at Be ores Store. 4150 Laclede avenue, [fo » Suitcase when he boarded an east-bound Olive car at Garrison avenue, and, after inquiring # to it sownership from’ sev- eral passengers, took possession of it. a letter addressed to Mrs.

and Mrs. Mosby for first suggesting the “pody else. If ever she does return ‘to i—_ and near the Mosby farm, expecting to Shelby County, who is in charge of the | Mrs. Morrison Waited All Night in Store to Get Divorce Evidence.

NOT RECOGNIZED BY HIM

Says She Hopes Revelations in Suit Will Not In- jure Him. pL SHIELDS OTHER WOMAN

But She Does Not Believe For- mer Husband Will Marry Again. Mrs. Jessie B. Morrison of Kirkwood, her hair gray from the grief of a hus- band’s neglect, procured evidence which enabled her to get a divorce by disguls- ing herself in widow’s weeds and as vegetable seller and shadowing him and the “other, woman” three weeks. Now that she has her divorce she does not speak. harshly of him or of the woman who broke up their home. Mrs. Morrison told a. Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday that she hoped the divorce proceedings would not injure her husband, for his own sake, because he would still have to support their four children. She was granted a divorce from Sam- uel Edward Morrison in the Circuit Court at Clayton Wednesday, and ob- tained the custody of her children also. ‘My husband,” said Mrs. Morrison, “first grew cold towards me a year and a half after our marriage. He didn't seem to care for me or the children at all. He gave me very little money and always grumbled about paying the bills, though he was making a good salary in a St. Louis jewelry house. ‘He stayed out so late at nights that I thought he was gambling. He would not tell me why he stuyed out. At last I went to the head of the firm and asked him what was the matter with Mr. Morrison. FoHowed Them to House, ‘He told me there was another wom- an, a stenographer in the store. I had suspected as much, and now I deter- mined to see for myself. I first hired a detective, then [{ decided to be one my- self, arid one evening I dressed as a widow, and with the detective and my father, who always accompanied me, I followed them to a house on Olive street, néar Seventeenth. to the same place I was dressed as an old country woman. I carried a bisket, as if I was peddling vegetables. “My husband and the stenographer went to the house about 8 p. m. that time. She came out about 7:30 the next morning and soon after he followed. He came ross the street to a cigar store where I was standing. ‘‘He left some washing and paid a bill, but he did not penetrate my dis- guise. ‘That was nearly seven years ago. When I ‘had satisfied myself of his conduct, I went to vur home near Tower zrove Park, left a note for my husband, and with my children came to Kirk- wood. where I have since lived with my parents. “A year ago my ed me disrespectfully when I went to see him ab it the children. until then I would gladly*nave gone back ‘to him. Since then 1 decided to obtain a di-+ vorce. I studied over it a long time, and if every woman pdOndered and prayed as husband treat- divorce court, there would be fewer di- vorces. Doesn't Expect Marriage. “The other woman's name slipped out while I was testifying yesterday, but no one understood it and I said then that I would not repeat it. Maybe there were conditions which made her act as she did. Maybe she had a stepmother. Perhaps she may some day want to re- form. I don’t think my former husband wall marry her, and that may make her realize her position. “Tt am worried because the court’ did not grant alimony as I asked, but left that for the attorneys to settle. The Judge said he would fix the amount if the attorneys could not agree. Mr. Mor- rison has offered me $0 a month to clothe and feet four children, and to pay a debt of Sell for two years’ house rent to my father and for other things for which he has not paid. I refused if. Hie has given me only $200 in the last 16 months for our children. ‘We were married in 1899. my pareute then teaching in the Franklin School. I lived with Proud of Leaving Him. ‘Since we separated—I am proud that I left him, becauge I would not live with a man who as he did—I have asked him to come and see the children, to visit them at Christmas time, but he has refused. “Our children are between the ages of 7 and 14. We had five enlidrens but one died. “Yesterday was the first time I was ever in court. I was frightened, yet it was very interesting. Al! the women acted very ladylike and the Judge gave them.’’ large diamond and jewelry house, and ness for himself. He is 423 years old. He did not appear at the trial, but his attorney was present. VOTING WAS HEAVY. Typographical Union Has Not Yet Completed Count. After counting bailots from 7:20 Wednesday evening until noon Thursday members of Typographical Union No. 8 in charge of the annual election of of- ficers of the organization announced that the count would probably " pes sometime Thursda Riana early 1000 votes were polled and the h of the ticket makes the counti cult, At noon ft was stated ¢ $ A. Jackson Was somewhat Siena oe Jd

president.

He opeend it on returning nore. found

‘“*Another time when I followed them | | did over the thought of going to th@:

in St. Louls, and was} For a: year and a half he was all any woman could expect, and then the change came. | them their divorces just as they wanted | Morrison wes formerly manager of a Mrs. Morrison says she signed away her : dower in $4500 worth of property that. he might have money to start in busi- | J. Dirks. the opposing candidate for |

MRS. MARY L. CARLISLE. Mrs. Mary L. Carlisle, who died Tuea- day at 5 p. m. in her eighty-seventh year will doubtless be remembered by many of the old-time St, Loulsans. Her funeral will be Thursday afternoon from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. James B. Austin, 7089 Horner avenue. She, with her husband, David Carlisle, left Philadelphia, dnd settled in St. Louis in 1838, Mr. Carlisle died during the cholera plague in 1850. He was for- merly a member of the firm of Carlisle. Peck & Barnett, builders. They erected the first planing mill In St. Louis and built the old shot tower, just taken down, on the river front. Mrs. Carlisle was a lifelong Methodist, being one of the original members of the Centenary M. E. Church when it was built in 1844. She is survived by a sis- ter, Miss Harriet Court; Samuel 8S. Car- lisle of Seattle, formerly Minister of Bo- livia under Cleveland; James L. Carlisle formerly Postmaster of St. Louis: Da Carlisle, Frank C,. Carlisle, Mrs. James B. Austin and Mrs. John W. Warimore. The following grandsons will act pallbearers: J. Carlisle Martin, Prof. George N. Martin, David Carlisle, Sam- ue] 8S. Carlisle, James B. Austin, John LL. Carlisle, Her oldest daughter, John G. Martin, died. 1897. GIRL INJURED BY BLAST AT QUARRY Alton Manager Arrested After Firing of. Shot Which Frightened Many, Six houses were damaged, two women was hurt by a shower of rock thrown high into the air by a blast at a quarry Thursday morfing in Alton. The president and manager of the quarry company has been arrested. He Says that the charge of dynamite used Was not excessive, but that it was planted in loose rock. The accidsnt occurred at the Reliance Quarry at Seventh and Alby streets, Al- ton. The quarry is about 75 feet deep, and numerous houses surround the top of the opening. A heavy charge of dynea- mite had been planted in a side of the’ quiry and it was discharged about 9 a. m. Voleano Seemed to Rise. Instantly a volcano was apparently formed. A shower of bowlders and chunks of rock was thrown high into the air, and in all directions for a dis- tance of more than a hundred yards. Mrs. Anna Yearger was ironing in her kitchen at 1715 Alby street. A huge fragment of stone weat through the coal shed in the rear of the house, pene- trated the wall and struck the end of the ironing board. Mrs. Yeager fainted and was uncon- scious for an heur. Dr. Worden was called and he said that the woman was suffering from shock, and that her con- dition. was serious. Mrs. John Lawton, next door, was also frightened by a rock that crashed into her dining room. Marie Sinith, 6 years old, was playing in the street. A piece of rock struck her hip and inflicted a painful injury. Edward A. Herman, president of the Reliant Quarry Co. and manager of the quarry, was arrested immediately after Mrs.

M

Take Church's Salt Lake Vast Properties. ROAD SOLD FOR $500,006 ws Fnglish and American Capi al ists Are Financing the | New Enterprise, . COMMERCIAL REVOLT - -—- --——— a Change Will Profoundly Affec Political and Social Life of Utsh, a SALT LAKE’ CITY, Utah, May Ihe The Mormon church is going out business, according to a local mornigj paper. Its principal holding in && Lake, the Utah Light and Railway € is to be taken over by. a $25,000,000 ¢ poration composed of English ai American capitalists, The new ‘Gog pany will also acquire the Ogden stres railway and build an electric line ) Juab County, Utah, to Oneida Cow Idaho. * oe It will be known as the Inte tain Consolidated Railroad Co, @ will be incorporated both in Utah af Idaho. The board of. directors will { n> von, © Baron d'Oissel, Paris; sir Jackson, Lordor; Willlam G. Ra yr Manchester, England; Alexander M Kenzie, Ottawa, Canada; Henry Di pont, Paris; Beresford Hope, Le and a number of Utah men, amo Gov. John C. Cutler. The en will be finaficed through the er mountain Trust Co., Incorporated” 1 Utah and Idaho a few days ago. Simultaneously the annou - made that the Salt Lake & Los An les Railroad, another church proper has been sold to a local syndicate ‘1 $509,000. This road is 13 miles in lengt and runs from the city to the lake, — President Joseph F. Smith of # Mormon church, is quoted as sayit that the divorce of religion from busi ness is made on account of the #a¢ that the Mormons whom the ure sought to protect years ago no need the protection of the churé business affairs. The church | business to assist converts and eet clude H. H. Vreeland, New York Citys 4 Se gers belonging to the church, but. . : they are now on a firm footing church withdraws from business tirely. If this policy is completely , out the sale of the traction int lowed the a be 4 , gas =a8 C.: i" smaller enterprises. It less than a com which will aye cal and social life STAGE OF THE Special to the Post- teh. Mar 17.-—@tage 43 in the sugar department st me will be affect the the State.

of ee yesterday a t. at 4:15 for Memphis: Na last night trom New O ne m. 4 t 10 ca . ie Cam % Pie nls: ” t om emphis and left at t . on 1 . den ek | 4 2 ‘ PADUCAH. Kys., May 17. " fall of five-tenths of Rae - Natehez from Uv. G Georgia: Lee for Cincinna Ohble River. CAPE GIRARDEAU. o., still falling. Gauge | Saltillo. for the Tennessee. is and warm.

the blast. Se

Mexican Straw Hats The best hats for, outin protect the entire face a finishes. ; Fancy braid, children's sizes Plain with high crown— Fancy braid, with high crown i i a — er TOM Poa ee a Ts - : _ _—— * of all kinds—very durable neck. All sizes and various

eee a 5 . m ¥ SN el ve" ‘ wee ‘ Ms ‘ ‘ ms e Pee : > : ’ OO LS nk The Simmons Com ete + a St : * 7 ; Bors eg * e - as 7 ‘ ; =, oe

Page 2

POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY EDITORIAL

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PULITZER. Published by Co., 210-212 N. Broadway.

aed

April Circulation Average This Year Sunday, .. . 297,151 Daily, . . 170,312° Quantity and Quality First in Everything

> Where there is a will there is a way—even a waterway.

hp hh rv ‘Truth crushed to earth will rise again, but it will get no lifts from the national capital. -

Organs say there is politics in the Roosevelt-Till- n-Chandler-Bailey row. Thought it was bad man- hi hh. ~~ rr - THE BOND ISSUE CAMPAIGN. i Chairman Forman of the Citizens’ Campaign Com- : has made an excellent selection of men rep- senting all elements of voters for the Executive mmittee which will have charge of the bond isssue

: the right sort of a campaign cannot be conducted Without a fund for the legitimate expenses of meet- gs, postage and other needs. This should be sup- by the citizens interested in the progress of St. s. Certainly the men who do the work should the liberal support and aid of citizens for whose enefit they are giving their time and energy. * The first big popular rally for the bond issue will he held at Forest Park Highlands Saturday afternoon nd night.. + Others will be held in different parts of the city. These rallies should be well attended. If public- spirited citizens put their shoulders to the wheel in _ this campaign June 12 wilb mark a big stride forward for St. Louis.

; “Why shouldn’t the policemen graft?” asks Police issioner Bingham of New York. No reason, if, he says, the “Big fellows graft” and the Police Commissioners think grafting a good thing. But it is not a final settlement of the question. ul Le ~~. = SHAW ON “FIGUREHEADS.” n his conclusions on the Government service as it | diets character, Secretary Shaw covers the whole d. If he is right, then those who are fit for the class life of the army, the navy or the civil serv- fee are fit for little or nothing else. He does not ex- eet them to die of overwork; he would “cheerfully _ goa thousand miles to see the grave of one of them é who has died of ~-*rwork,” but no matter how long y live, he thinks they will never develop individ- ual character enough to be fit for life except as it belongs to “holding positions.” It.would be easy to make out a long list of emi- nent Americans, educated for the army and navy, who are admired for character as well as for results in the making of history. If Secretary Shaw had been more accurate he would have been less sweep- ing, but he seems to have been anxious to drive home _ the idea that those who expect to live all their lives _ @n public pay must accept it at the heavy expense _ of giving up freedom to live their own lives in the _ @elf-supporting independence which has done most | to make greatness for American character. \ There ts so much truth in this that Secretary Shaw tan well afford to make a better and more intel- ligible statement of it. If living on Government pay “figureheads” of those who do it all their lives % .. ought to tell why. If he means that the smaller > a

on the number of Americans who belong to official . military or civil, the better for themselves - the country, then he ought to say so in a way _ that will make his meaning unmistakable.

_, Ex-Senator Chandler has made public a statement f his conference with the President’ and of his egotiations with Senators Tillman and Bailey on the bill which bears the impress of truth, and as the resident cannot lie there seems to be no occasion w further controversy.

-_ _ GRACIOUS AND NECESSARY. F The beginning of the hot weather is a reminder _ hat the gracious and necessary work of the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund must be resumed with al] ible activity, Owing to the generosity of Post- patch readers and other charitable persons, a mnt fund was raised last year to continue the ‘bution of pure milk through the winter sea- But the fund is now exhausted, and the large _ @emands of the summer months must be met. Last year $8609.41 was raised for this charity. ‘wenty distributing stations, under the general man- iment of the commission, were kept oper. An of 250 babies were fed with the pasteurized milk daily, representing 8698 gallons of milk, put ip in 273,252 bottles. To keep this milk sweet and ¢ deg the distributing stations, wagons and homes, | 828,000 pounds of ice was used—all paid for out of This work was instrumental in saving the lives of a great many infants, according to the testimony ot the medical experts connected With the Pure Milk who found that the use of the specially red milk absolutely prevented sickness in cases ‘babies were fed with it before becoming un- , while the mortality among those who were saad contracting the sickness peculiar. to in hot weather was greatly reduced. 3 MU bo at ee —_— = BF ae the King’s Daughters will co-operate with the Pure Milk Commission, the Provident Association and other charitable organizations in making it a suc- cess. It is hoped to maintain at least as many dis- tributing stations as formerly, and to make such increases as may be found necessary. Last year practically all families who needed the help of this charity were supplied with the pure milk.. There should be no falling off in the support so urgently needed. The Post-Dispatch will receive and acknowledge all funds sent to it for this charity. Even a few cents may help to save life. — = In “Fenwick’s Career” Mrs. Humphrey Ward sends Phoebe Fenwick to “a fruit farm in the Hamilton District, Ontario,” where she finds employment as a housekeeper. “It was an apple farm, running down to Lake Superior.” As, Lake Superior is a little mat- ter of four or five hufdred miles from the Hamilton District of Ontario, the farm must have been an ex- tensive establishment. Little wonder that Phoebe “was so dead tired at night sometimes” that she would not undress, and “would sit down on the side of my bed to rest my feet.” a. ~~ Tv CHAIRMAN EVANS AND THE PASS. The protest of Chairman Evans of the Democratic

committee against the decision of the railroads not to give passes to the delegates to State political the leader of a great party. Mr. Evans denounces the conventions is an astounding utterance from action of the railroad managers as unjust to the party and as “snap judgment,” which will work to the disadvantage of the party by depriving the del- egates of the means of transportation to the con- vention. He prophesies that not more than a third of the delegates will attend the conventions. This is a practical admission that there has been an understanding, if not an alliance, between the railroad interests and the Democratic party of the State, by which the railroads were expected to take care of the party transportation. How else can the charge of injustice and snap judgment be explained? But railroads do not give something for nothing— what is the railroad compensation? The question is unnecessary, in view of the record of the old Demo- But better things were expected of the new reform organization. But this amazing interview is an admission on the part of the State chairman that the party cannot get It cannot hold a cratic machine. along without railroad assistance. successful convention unless the railroads supply the delegates with free transportation. The boys will not pay their way for patriotism. these damaging admissions is the open advocacy of the What is perhaps more astonishing than policy of railroad pass subsidies for the State Demo- cratic organization from the leader of the organiza- tion which represents the Folk element of the Democ- racy. The policy of passes for party delegates is'a violation of the spirit, if.not the letter, of the con- stitution. It. is in direct opposition to the public policy of Gov. Folk, who has denounced the pass in politics as an abomination and has announced his determination to eliminate the railroad influences in the Legislature and in the party organization and conventions. What shall we understand by this advocacy of the railroad pass on the part of the Governor’s lieuten- ant? Does he believe that the Governor’s public at- titude towards the railroad influence is mere “guiff” and demagogery, not to be taken seriously? If Dem- ocratic reform means that the railroad influence in politics is merely to be denounced, but not efiminat- ed; ifthe party leaders intend to “keep the word of promise to the ear and break it to our hope,” the people should know it. If, as Chairman Evans in- timates, the party is dependent upon the railroads for its existence, for the privilege of assembling in convention to nominate candidates for public offices and to determine its policies with reference to State government, then the party has outlived its useful- ness. pa a Miss Bird of Northampton, Mass., refuses longer to teach in a college that takes Rockefeller and Car- negie gifts. Miss Bird deserves a pair of shining wings.

= = = —_— oe THE ‘SHOW AT THE COLISEUM. Bishop Potter of New York is dissatisfied with Americans abroad. When he was in Rome a fellow countryman asked him: “What show is on at the circus?” The Bishop made out that the man was thinking of the Coliseum and thought theregmight be a “death-defying” performance on. The Bishop is too exacting. He is also lacking in a sense of humor. And undeniably he is not up to date. Perhaps this American was a St. Louis man. He had been accustomed to the dog shows, horse shows and baby shows at the Coliseum. He had attended the Democratic convention of 1904 and had watcheg the skaters roll round the polished floors. Naturally when he heard the Romans had a Coli- seum, he took it for granted there were good, shows there. And if, in the back of his memory, there was something about bread and public shows and Chris- tian martyrs and wild beasts, of course he was eager to see the modern Spartacus and the Numidian lions. With all his faults, the American, when he goes abroad, is still an American. He doesn’t try to make people think he is a Briton or a Frenchman. And if he likes baby shows and horse shows at the Coli- seum, he naturally wants to see if the Romans can show anything better at their Coliseum, which is in a condition almost as ruinous as ours here in St. Louis.

FIRE INSURANCE RATES. From the New York World. Instead of increasing rates to the business com- munity of the United State> the equitable course for the fire insurance companies is to assess their stockholders and to compel the return of part of

5 + She. large dividends which should never have been tion of suffering and death in St. Louis. This year |

NO PASSES A Post-Dispatch Cartoonist Forecasts the Terrible Possibilities of the New Missouri Railroad Order. * a en en aad eral

HEY! you CANTY BE THe 1 BEAT

FusT TIME NYE HAO To FOOY.17 IN FORTY YEAR 1 DON'T Care! J NEVER Gor REPUPLICAN DELEGATE <-

: PEOCOMETER |

— sa

JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists

HUSBANDS AT $15,000,000 Written for the Post-Dispatch By Nixola Greeley-Smith. .

WHEN IT’S HOT. When it’s hot We are not So deftly caught By the seeming need For speed, And lack a lot, When it’s hot, Of being Johnny-on-the-Spot. When the Summer winds ar@pblowing We're inclined to easy going, And we sort o’ like to potter When the days are growing hotter. When it’s hot We are not So up and coming, And we like to loaf a lot And go a-bumming, When the breeze In the trees Sort o’ make a fellow lazy, And. it’s daisy To be not So eager when it's hot. MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP. Cleveland, 0., May 15, 1906. The new municipal laundry, the first in the United States, was opened here today with a great celebration. There was a pillow sham fight, and the whole audience sang ‘‘When the Sheets Are in the Breeze, Sweet Genevieve.”’ Chicago, Ill., May 15, 1907. The municipal millinery shop, the first in the United States, was opened here today. A quartet from the City Hall sang “Down on Our Own Ostrich Farm, Kathleen,” and the entire audi- ence joined in singing “You Can Put Your Money on It, Here’s Where Moth- er Gets a Bonnet.”’ St. Louis, Mo., May 15, 1908. The municipal bridge across the Mis- sissippi, the first in the United States, was opened here today. The Apollo Club sang ‘“‘I Stood on the Bridge at Mid- night, With Sweet Bridget by My Side,’ and there was a high-diving con- test between the Mayor and the Excise Commissioner. Kansas City, Mo., May 15, 1909. The municipal ice plant, the first jn the United States, was opened here to- day. Former Vice-President Fair- banks made the address of the day, and a mixed quartet sang ‘It'll Be a Cold Day, Honey, When I Bring Home All My Money,” especially éomposed for the occasion by Alfred G. Robyn, the great Missouri composer. —_——_—_—_— ALL OVER. Upon this pleasant day it seems As if it might be worth A word to say our baseball teams Have both returned to earth. Senator Tillman, who keeps cool in spite of the weather, his reputation and fortuitous circumstance, is the eighth wonder, AT WASHINGTON. “Liar! Liar! Double liar!” Mercy, what a racket! “You're another! You're another! bg -. me wie a fag sy WK ey si oR sat ed “ te

A she ' beast. common.

tendency

‘with the boarding-house waitress. /ritating impertinence in» their superfluous declarations of the invulnerabil- ity of their hearts save to golden keys. Can we possfbly, we anxiously ask ourselves,

YEAR ago a p erilously near to 40, announced to me that would never marry a man who was not rich egough to keep. a steam yacht. “She'll be lucky if she gets one with a wheelbar- row,” commented an unfeeling man who heard the We are constantly from persons whose never thrust themselves upon our consciousness, than $15,000,000 may even aspire to their hands, The next thing we hear of them, to be sur@’ is that they have eloped But, spinster, self-supporting and And sure enough, six months later, she snapped up a youth without even a wheelbarrow, and has been nobly working for him ever since. Boasting of this sort in woman is It is also funny. mon nor so funny as a Similar and more pronounced in certain men, j more or less But it is neither so com- surprised by announcements matrimonial possibilities had that no woman with less meantime, there is a certain ir- have given these mascu- line timid sparrows occasion to blight the budding tenderness in our own breasts that they might not later be compelled more brutally to suppress them? But the conscjousness of our own serene indifference soon lays the dis- turbing ghost of this self-suspicion, and ail that remains to be solved is, Why do they insist on talking to us about it? Possibly, we conclude, it is because they expect us to spread the glad tidings abroad that sighing heiresses may realize the debonair Tom is quot- ed at $15,000,000, the languorous, lotus-eyed Dick at $10,000,000, while the less-sought Harry may be had for a small trifle of $5,000,000. It may be just a far-sighted press agenting of their Charms and aspir- ations. The waning hopes of the woman fortune-hunter are pathetic. But can they compare in color with the gradual withering on the vine of the un- successful pursuer of heiresses? Time renders the woman desperate, and she compromises with Fate that refuses her a millionaire by taking an $18 clerk and being thankful to get him. Not so the prize man. He lingers on in prim, fastidious old bachelor- hood, refusing to cut rates, and always hoping for the divine daughter of Dives, who is to have the glorious privilege of paying his bills. He is like nothing save that Cumaen sibyl who offered nine leaves to Tarquin the Proud, and when he refused them burned three and submitted the remainder at the same price, m flagration of three more, which convinced him of their preciousness made him buy. eeting his second refusal with the con- and This prize man is rare, but he is infinitely amusing.

~-— From the Kansas City Star. In Topeka even the Salvation Army has adopted a sacred version of ‘‘Ev- erybody Works but Father.” “How did you and your wife first meet?’ an Atchison man asked of an- other. “We didn’t meet,”’ replied the meek little man, “she overtook me.” William Allen White thinks if the congregation labors with Brother Bent Murdock he may come through and tes- tify. He thinks the Eldorado editor !s on praying and interceding terms. A mau in Nemaha County was telling his friend about an acquaintance who has reached an entirely independent state. “He owns his own place, chaws his own terbacker and spits where he pleases,” said the man proudly. “Just as soon as a newspaper man’s business begins to pick up a bit,"’ says the Concordia Kansan, “and it looks as though he was going to get enough money ahead to buy a new suit of clothes, the Paper Trust and Type Trust hike the price of the goods he must buy and take it away from him.”

WHAT’S THE MATTER WITH KANSAS ? “When a lot of Methodists get to- gether they are as certain to tell yarns as a lot of horse traders,” says the Atchison Globe. ‘‘But their yarns con- cern church matters, An old preache tells about holding services one night when there was no choir. He asked a deacon to lead in song. The deacon started ‘My Soul Be on Thy Guard, Ten Thousand Foes Arise,’ but he pitched the tune too high, and only got as far as ‘Ten Thousand’— when his voice gave out. A broker who had strayed into the church forgot himself, and thinking that he was on the Board of Trade, shouted: ‘Too high! Start ‘er at five thousand.’ ”’ Ralph Tennal tells of a man in Sa- batha who carries his own life insur- ance. “He has $2000 on certificate of de- posit in a Sabetha bank,” says the Sabetha Herald. “Instead of paying out money for life insurance his life insur- ance pays him $6 a year. He has car- ried this insurance 2 years, and it has paid him $1800 in interest and he still has his $2000." STORIES TOLD IN WASHINGTON Te a Correspondent of the Post- Dispateh.

WASHINGTON, May § 17.—Senator Tillman enriched the language Wednes- day. In speaking of the men who écho the opinions of the President he said, ‘| ‘these claquecoos.”’ “What are they squabbling about in there?’"’ asked a retired statesman of a friend who had walked out of the Sen- ate chamber. “Oh, they are quarreling over the amendment to the rate bill that prohib- its the giving of railroad passes.” “The giving of railroad passes? A work of supererogation, sir and nothing more. Of my personal knowledge, no- body in these parts has had a railroad pass since Jan. 1 last.” J. Adam Bede made a speech at the banquet of the Piano Makers and Deal- ers, who have been in convention here. in speaking of presidential candidates he referred to Secretary Taft as ‘‘the up- holstered candidate.” Twice, when the Senate had heard se- vere denunciations of the President in connection with the Chandler-Liar-Till- man-Bailey-Roosevelt imbroglio and was waiting for the next word, Senator Nel- son of Minnesota has hopped up and diverted the thoughts of the Senate to other channels by moving that the pend- ing amendment should be laid on the table. “At last, sald a man in the gallery, ‘‘we have discovered why Nelson is in the Senate. He is there to act as the human wet blanket.” ee A man came up the street last night from the piano men's banquet with his arms full of souvenirs, his pockets full of cigars and himself full of champagne. ‘“‘Had a lovely time,” he said, “a per- fectly lovely time. Sat near Vice-Preal- dent Fairbanks and kept, cool and com- fortable all night.” After a conservative poll of the Sen- ate, conducted with the minutest care, it has been deducted that the Roosevelt following in that body now consists of those redoubtable statesmen, Allee of Delaware, the only jeweler there, and Senator Ankeny of Washington, who distinguished himself by disodver- the committee room, that Senator Mor- gan of Alabama is against a Panama canal. “Yes.” sald a close observer of the Senate, “I am impressed with Demos- thenes Dolliver of Iowa as a leader. He is a statesman who spends his entire time proving that the views he holds are not correct.” Didn’t Knock on Wood.

é April 17. Vesuvius is calming down. Dispatches from Italy state that the people lNving near the fiery landmark are returning to their homes. Bunny Italy may be a pleasant place to live tin. Everyone to his lItking,

ing, from something he heard drop in| From the San Jose (Cal Mercury of. ‘ : ‘hatr. The Conductor Provides Boxing Gloves | and Face Protectors, and Discussion of = the Rate. Bill is Resumed. Tage Written for the Post-Dispatch BY CLARK McADAMS. . HO’S what in Washington this ae asked the Boss Printer, —~ in at the card table. “‘All men are lIiars,”’ said the Insurance in a scriptual tone. c¢ “No man can discuss this issue and keep his ‘ | per,” the Conductor explained, “and opr Gene! Passenger Agent doesn’t purpose having bis p s- sengers beat each other up like a lot. of states men.” 7 “Chandler says somebody is lying, . ‘put. inasmuch as ho is telling the truth, it. w be respectful for him to say who it is,” said the = Insurance Man. cm “Chandler is subtle,” said the Boss: Printer, | “He reminds me of the man who was a by cheating in an Arizona poker game; ‘There was # one-eyed man sitting in the game. Push- | ing hig chair ‘back and knocking his six-shooter. — on the table, the annoyed Arizonian said? ‘I con't want fo cast no ondue reflections, but if some- — body. ‘don’t quit his ‘cheatin’ I'll shoot his other : eye out.’” The Brakeman brought out a lot of lead knucks, and tried to rent them for the down trip, but the passengers frowned upon the idea, and thease were thrown through the side door. | “At that,” said the Wholesale Druggist, wey” don’t a suppose they are any vasa stes! than your cigats.”

~The train listed sharply upon @ curve oné-aketak ‘fell to the floor in the rear coach, To the amuse-— ment of nearby :passengers, coffee ran’ from it, and — the girl who owned it snatched it up = some ome barassment. ‘“T wondered what she was doing with that kodak : every day,” said the girl with the Leslie Carter — “I’ve seen lunch boxes pretty ingeniously eesti guised, but that’s a new one.” Feta Pe Something was going on in the smoker, and pespie . 5 in the second coach crowded out on the pete peer in. “They're at it on the rate bill again,” said nee surance Man, crowding out and making his ne: ‘ck toward the ladies’ coach. The Conductor hurried forward, but the ends had blown over when he reached the smoker. f° a “Nothing the matter, except that my mask oe little too small,” said the Boss Printer, blowing # bit and smiling grimly. ‘Make him apologize,” said the Wholesale Drussiet, “He called me a disseminated Mar!’ ; —— "IT only. called him a rate bill Mar,’’ said the pees Be Printer. “That isn’t a really truly Har. He’s alb right 4 on any other subject. I’m his friend, ‘and jmtoto prove it ru ‘play 4 five-spot on hs acu? Pde did. eo The train crept wiles the smoke ane: ye moment later the Brakeman nae up his footstool — and cried: “St. Louis!’*

ANSWERS to Post-Dispateh “READERS _ RULES—One question; one initial. No business | ebteeemes | given. No bets. Only simple legal questions, ue ‘‘Answers,”’ Post-Dispatch; postal card it ¢ se “ee ag POOR WOMAN.—Consult a lawyer.) A.—Send announcements after pie ome ‘a 2 M. L.—We don’t advise as to in oe O. M. H.—Book agent contract must ba kept.” ts M. H. W.—Ask book stores or Public . : BERDIE.—No law against Jew and Gentile mar: riage. * ne MRS. EAGERLY.—Pawnbroker holds pledges three = months i Moy —Bixby, Iil.; has 600 or more people and eo W. F.—In warm weather ¢ a straw hat is correct for ae river excursion. vee K. V. K.—Costs in may be about $7.50. e —International ‘saeeclets lolig ta Building ak a Counef. SA AM.—“May I ap hee pl to the table?’ May ft Boe B.—For full information: &s to cocaiaiaenae of Patents, W "t,t, paens ee —A married man is mire to criminal : cg bag gy, imine re a a

edaten if he sustains unwarranted other woman. J. H. M.—Permanganate of potash is not | and is not ony 15, ang to do harm when oh capable physician. " ke ee a GRIEZARD-—F D—For end, of world and, day of i wt ent refer Fi, neg ye toaer e mais Biblica, Public Library. # Senator soili

Page 3

-POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS MAGAZINE 4 By. a} ee led 5 ’ tor - in as J i aa eR Re ‘ Ne et er Te se! Ce ae bs as «x - NR te: a a et hate oe " ee > Ce. oe. pe ae | 3 * 1. Fae > ease Lee = 4 - pt 7. ~ , $ me; bt APE, Beet OA Ss a Be: per = ce St ee 4 = ~ b ‘ eek. ls Xs * oe ® he at pe a BS ; : > , "sey ae a) ae . a. x ete oe te tae % x, BS m cA aan a a Shine as "aS d : nm ? 7 > See a i : * ‘ cn yas ee get. : Oe 5, 9 =A, - » - ° z es 4 : — es “: ee. — “ie % g * Sy a £

FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS

Games for the Home. A good game from the kindergarten leads to accuracy and discrimination in the use of the senses. Several objects are grouped on a table; a child is blind- folded; one object is removed; the child tells which is gone. When a number of children are play- ing together one of them may be sent from the room and the blindfolded child guesses which playmate has gone. For hearing, ‘“‘magic music’ is excel- lent, the child Listening for the in- creased volume of music to téll him when he is approaching the hidden ob- ject. Or a blindfolded child may guess which of his playmates is singing or speaking to him. Or, having listened to a series of different sounds, for exam- ple, the ringing of a bell, the tapping of a stick, the striking of a note on the plano, the clapping of hands, he re- moves the bandage from his eyes, and himself repeats the sounds in the order in which they occurred. Some Small Misses. .— What Miss causes in turn amusement and quarrels? (Mischief.) What Miss is not always (Misappropriate.) What Miss is provoking and a blun- derer? (Mistake.) What Miss can destroy the peace of home, school and nation? (Misrule.) What Miss wastes time and money? (Mis-spend.) ' What Miss causes her mother sorrow? (Misconduct.) What Miss proves an uncertain corre- spondent? (Mis-direct.) What Miss should the traveler shun? (Mis-gulde.) What Miss is unhappy? (Misfortune.) What Miss is uncivil and ill-bred? (Mis-behave.) What Miss resent.) An Appreciation of Carl Schurz. From the New York World. The romantic interest of Mr. Schurz’s career may center upon his German escapes and adventures and his brief appearances, now long past, in the field of battle. His moral value to America lies in his worthy part as a citizen in public affairs. He was never a great partisan leader, because he was not born a partisan. But he was a great orator, Though he spoke in an acquired language we have not had a greater in recent years. Even as « writer few have surpassed him in vivid and virile English, though in recalling his own youth for his autobiography he returned in dictating to his mother tongue. These gifts of argument and of state- ment he largely owed to simplicity, to “Sneerity, to idealism. What he was he was, without claptrap or humbug. Even in his lighter moments he set in his love of music, of literature and the arts @ gentle example in a raw and hurried land whose ideas of success are _ too much of the Gradgrind order. The World on Sunday, in alluding to the public interest in Mr. Schurz and the general sorrow in his illness, point- is untruthful? (Mis-rep-

ed out how far his life of devotion to * ideals outshone the trumpery success of a regiment of over-prosperous mon- ey-grubbers. A Perching Bird. Many persons wonder why it is that a bird or a chicken does not fall from its perch while asleep. The reason is that the tendon that runs along the leg and into the claws contracts when the bird assumes a sitting position, and thus keeps the claws in close contact with the perch. “When in that "position the bird has no control over its claws, and could not relax its grasp if it tried to do so, for the bent leg keeps the ten-. don contracted. ~

AN OLD ADACE “A light purse is a heavy curse”’ Sickness makes a light purse. | The LIVER is the seat of nine tenths of all disease. Tutt’sPills go to the root of the whole mat-| ter, thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action of the LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body. take No Substitute. e, = ~ as € —_ = - ai oc a EN me ; “ine Bs aS tT e +4 8 % > 3 ae 7 a “7 = ~ : ~, ie ee * » & 3) ae eS # wy vag . = ‘n aoe is : Sa >. ee Ete : « eo 3 ’ a > 3 S. POST - DISPATCH"

WHAT DOROTHY AMHURST DID WITH $15,000. OOO | ‘* See the Third Quarter of a “A ROCK IN THE BALTIC” in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch.

¥ ‘] & ay : & ee ey > - ee ra . SE ge ot On eee ter) as, ty 2 ¥ wi . ‘ ey, Sew ap ys ; + \ e. . oe

George McManus’ Funniest Creation, Nibsy, the N ewsboy, in Fairyland See the Post - Dispatch

Nissour1 Swamps Yield Wealth

‘ Searching for Gold in the Earthquake Sunken Lands of Southeast cMissouri. A Story’ of Remarkable Achievement in the..... ° Next Sunday Post-Dispatch. SS

The Man With a Charmed Life Escape From Death. See the Next Sunday Post-Dis

All The Facts in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch ¢ THE ERUPTION OF SOCIALISM IN THE WES

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3 haan : 4 we aS THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—MAY 17, 1906

STRICKEN AT MEETING. George’ “Meinz, Labor Union + .. leader, Dies. | The fimeral of George Meinz will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. from the resi- ence of his daughter, Mrs. J. A. O'Neil of 1130A Rutger street. to St. | Vincent «lé Paul's Church. Services Will be conducted there by Rev. Fa- ther J. J. Murray. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. Meinz died Wednesday at St. Mary's Infirmary aiter an illness of four months from Wight’s disease. He was born in mndon in 1852, and came to America ynen he was a boy. He had been for

being one of its officers at the time of his death. He was for two years president ‘of the Pressmen’s Union, Mr. Meinz was always prominent in labor parades, .and thal of one. He. was stricken with lis fatal iliness while attending a un- lon meeting. H@ is survived..by five sons and dour d Mehters. Dr. Ilgen to Read Poems. Rev. Dr. Pedro Ilgen will read selec- tions from his own poems, recently pub- lished, at an entertainment in his hon- or at the Holy Ghost Church, Grand and Page avenues, Thursday night. He will leave in. a few days to visit his old home in Germany. the ©entral Trades and Labor. time!

was grand .mar-.|. TWINS WEIGH ONLY 5 1-2. Poston Girls Are the Tiniest in The Poston twins, whose

St. Louis. i combined weight is only 5% pounds, are getting along very nicely, thank you. hey are the children’ of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Q@. Poston of 6067 Spalding avenue, and they are the tiniest girls in St. Louis. The stork brought them April 30. They were so small that it was not thought that they could live, but, with the aid of hot water bottles. the blood has been kept in circulation in their little veins, and they are now taking on weight. oo KAISER CABLES Prominent Americans Are Pall-. bearers at Funeral of Publi- Spécial to the Post-Dispatch. ee --« —s SCHURZ SYMPATHY ; cist Statesman Today. NEW YORK, May 17.—‘‘Please convey Sn ee LOW-RENT PRICES 285 msnine Hover- WIVES HAPPY !! Just now during housecleaning days, when housewives are discovering the need of this or that new article of furniture, they are discovering that we can save them from % to % of their furniture money. They are learning that our claim that our low rent enables us to quote low prices—much lower prices than the high-. rent downtown stores dare abvertise or can advertise, is the flat truth. And now to once and forever prove that we can Save you money, we feature a few of the hundreds of low-rent prices we offer you, in YOO +

Think of a Metal-Brass Bed with 2-inch columns and solid brass scroll work 4 . ee it) . “ a a si is, */ & . " : : : ‘ " : elle oF ¥, 2 - a lo Ag — ma pee mere ERENT ~ iS BUY A GOOD REFRIGERATOR It will be money well spent to buy a Refrigerator that’s well made. The right kind will save enough on your ice bill to more than pay the cost. Let us show you the perfect, rightly made ones, ‘(| /FREE! With every $15 purchase (cash or credit) pair of Lace Curtains free. With every $20 purchase (cash or credit) a handsome Rug free. With every $25 purchase (cash or credit) a fine Lamp free. With every $40 purchase (cash or credit) a Bench Ringer free. With every 850 purchase (cash or credit) a fine Rocker free. With every $100 purchase (cash or credit) a handsome Clock free. With every $150 purchase (cash or credit) elegant Roman Chair free. With every $200 purchase (cash or credit) a Princess Dresser free. in both head and foot, enameled in choicest enamel, in almost any two harmoni- ous colors; head 63 inches high and footpliece 43 inches igh. ~ ‘a ~- a - > me mR ee ee eee a pe a .

sympathy on the passing away of this vminent man who rendered his new home valuable services In war and peace ; & and at the same time never deniéd the a. ; Fo wa sparse German blood in his veins.” o . te, Fe ee This message from Kaiser Wilhélm was forwarded: by Baron Yon Sternberg. the German Ambassador at Washing- ton, to Carl Lincolm Schurz, the son:of Carl Schurz, who died Monday. 'The fbneral of Schurz will take place today. Dr. Felix Adler @ili conduct services at the- home... Interment will be. in the cemetery at @teepy Hollow. Simple services at the graye are to be conducted by the Rev. H B. Frisel, president of Hampton Institute, ginia. Memorial services may be held in Car- negie Hall next week. Carl L. Schurz said that such service had been sugg®st- ed by several of the German societies and a committee from them may mect on Saturday night. Many floral tributes received at the Schurz home yesterday included sever- al sent by German societies and a large piece of palm leaves and lilies from Prince Henry of Prussia. Those who have been invited to act as pallbearers are Charles Francis Adams of Boston; Joseph H. Choate, Dr. A. Jacobi, Horace White of the evening Post; Karl Buenz, German Consul Gen- eral; John B. Henderson, formerly of Missouri, who succeeded Schurz in the Senate; Col. Silas W. Burt of the Civil Service Reform League; Gustave Lin- denthal, president of the Arion Society; Richard Watson Gilder, Oscar ‘ Strauss, Edward M. Shepard, Max Wes- endonck, Simon Wolf, Andrew Carnegie, Dr. Hans Kudlich, Major-Genvral Julius Stahel, Edward L. Pretorius of the St. Louis Westliche-Post, in which Schurz was interested; Isaac N. Seligman, Udo Brachvogel and Horace E. Deming.

~" | to the family of Carl Schurz my sincere ' , ae |

- GF . ; Ae ;" , i ” AG ee ist.» rap Mes TOF > eee +. ; the equal of most $25.00 Brass Beds on the market. 313 for $25 Matal-Brass Bo — iy 75 For $3.00 of J Dining Chairs Splendidly modeled Dining Chairs, con- structed of choice golden oak, with box seats. Every whit the equal of the best $3.00 Din- ing Chairs that the high-rent downtown besser: can offer without losing money.

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We have a variety of high- grade Refrigerators — both white enamel and zine lined —all new patterns — every late improvement for the perfect preservation of eat- ables and the saving of ice— in all the newly discovered linings — from 85 — SA:

ve exF $47.50 Fur $30.00 "] = CHIPFONIERS Here we have a magnificently modeled Chiffonier. Se- lected golden oak, serpentine swelled front and bulged top drawer, topped by a genuine French bevel- plate mirror, set amid glistening oak. A very massive model that high-rent, downtown stores eouldn’t possibly sell for less than $30.00, “ Pa OUR MAGNIFICENT $35,000.00 RUG STOCK | Is the marvel of St. Louis women. Our prices are the consternation of competition. He.e’s a partial list: Regular downtown $5.00 Ingrain Regular downtown 3 5.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft., for Rugs, 9x12 ft., for, Regular downtown $15.00 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft., for Regular sb Se ae $20.00 Velvet t., LANGAN & TAYLOR « ix # e ; : 43

rif

U PAY US 50c EACH WEEK

‘ ters and French Wiltons, Low-rent prices on Portieres cee

a», Another Cure by X-Zalia. | J. A. Sinclair, 4527 Clayton avenue, St. Touts, reports that by the timely use of that healing liquid, X-Zalia, he cured a bad @ase of blood poison on his hand, Nurses are demonstrating the use of this liquid free to e¥eryone at Judge & Dolph's, 515 Olive street. STATE WILL Tn} CALEB POWERS Federal Court Shirks Jurisdic- tion and Fourth Trial Will Begin Soon. CINCINNATI, May 17.—Caleb Powers, now in the Newport, Ky., Jail, was yes- terday ordered back to the custody of the Kentucky State courts, following the mandate of the United States Su- preme Court. Powers will next be are raigned for his fourth trial for com- plicity in the murder of William Goebel. Powers sought to have the case trans- ferred to the Federal Court on the ground that he could not have a fair and impartial trial in the state courts. Aftorney General Hays for the State, You can wear New York clothes designed and resisted the proceedings, and the ques- " | made a block from tion came up on the jurisdiction of the ‘ walk from Fifth Ave- os ’ C h h * . : moe A: t Ye seeent da cde 16ide const ae Sete nue if you patronize the local agent of Alfred ‘Bene the trial was begun. The Supreme é jamin & Co. | Court sustained the contention of Gen. Correct Clothes for Men ne ee anceeeenmne = eee Gann ai lo ” 902:904 906FRANKLIN AVENUE —————

fe cOepeets Po tagmigro ALL

FURNITURE AND CARPET CO., or. 18th and Washington Av.

nett, Avard, Okiahome, Mar. 30, 1905.”

LEGAL x, OS ss SA SA —) aa) oo! SSESS a Aan J, ; Se aS Foe Eo Fe OS EE nS 9: SAE SSE ASG 2 ae Mas

a a ———-—-— | ' PROPOSALS FOR CITY | : PRINTING |

Made in New York S the most important ‘makers of ready for servicé clothes with a complete tailoring | ay organization housed in New York, Alfred tnless method, no dangerous droge of gas] Benjamin & Co. have the right to. insist that their NO SORE GUMS. NO PAIN. clothes alone reflect the New York fashions the sea- a - son they are created.

>. 7 >. / /

Office of City Register, City Hall, St. Louis, May 14, 1906. Pursuant to the requirements of the Charter and ordinances of the City of St. Louis, sealed will be received at this “office, Room 203 Hall, until 12 o'clock noon, and opened 7. RIDAY, MAY 25,°190606, From the publishers of newspapers in the City of St. Louis naving an uniform daily circula- of over three thousand (3,000) copies, for the City Printing for oye year, one published i English ‘language and one published in e German lauiuabe. ; bids must propose to do the printing Afid advertising required by law and ordinances t@ be done in the newspapers, including Mul- lanphy Relief Fund and Collector's office, at @ uniform price per line. ? printing must conform to the following,

1 Xx a ®ize, character and name of type, nonpariel; imum length of line twenty-six (26) ems; Minimum width of column, tbirteen (13) ems ea; character of the measurements to be em- , nonpariel. e oo published in the English lan- guage ding shall also state in the bid at cost per page they will print two hun- (200) copies of the proceedings of the Municipal Assembly as may be published in euch peper, in pamphlet form (no blank pages to be counted) and deliver same within two days after each meeting of ench House of the Monicipal Assembly. Also at what price, per page, they will print and ‘deliver one hundred (100) copies of the proceedings of the Board of Public Improvements, as may be published in the newspaper, in pamphlet forin (no blank es to be counted); also -what price, per they will print and deliver fifteen hun- dred (1,500) es of the ordinances as may be published in the newspapers of an uniform size, suitable for binding in the customary form (no blank pages to be counted). The foregoing pantphliet work ‘to conform in all re- ects to samples. on file, and to bé seen by dders in this office, ) Ridders will be required to deposit with the City Treasurer the sunr of five hundred. dollara ($500.00), ond attach the Treasurer's receipt to each bid; aleo, an affidavit. that the daily circulation of the paper is three (3,000) thou- sand or more. No bid will be’ considered in which there _ #hall be an erasure or interlineation. _ All bids must be indorsed ‘Proposals for City Printing.” . aceon Will be opened at the office of the City e ter. . ' City Register ‘reserves the right to re- - ject any or all bids. *§ A bond of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) wil ‘ required for the faithful performance o contract. The English paper recelying the contract Will be required to -futnish- one hundred and erty (150) copies of the daily paper and nty slips of each advertisement made by the Register free of charge to Baid Register, twenty-four (24) slips of each adverfige- nt made by the Commissioner of Supplies of shores to said Commissioner, man paper recelyi the contr will be required to furnish elfty (60) penser dally paper free of charge to the . PATRICK J. REGAN. e { ASS RAITIMOR Yui ‘ »/ HM TIMORERYE rri tory Wop NAHAN & Uk BALTIMORE. Sr 4 RAL 6) °)2 KyE Vi YM | o E RYE Mf BALTIMORERYE ASO WM LANAHAN A SON BALTIMORE Hays, holding that there was no Federal question presented, and remanded the case. Powers has been confined in jail since his arrest in March, 190, and it is be- lieved the testimony in his casein the three previous trials has made the most voluminous record in any case in the State’s history. Powers has sought a second change of venue since his first change from Franklin to Scott, where the three trials have taken place, and will probably renew his motion on the calling of the case at a time to be fixed, probably in July. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething produces natural, quiet rest. COURT REVIEW HERE. Interstate Commerce Commis- sion Ruling Contested. The validity of a decision of the In- terstate Commerce Commission will be decided on by the United States Circuit Court in East St. Louis, June 18, when, arguments will be made in the case of the Southern gy ag ats the St. ouls Hay and Grain Co. ne soansientGn ruled that the addl- tional charge of 2 cents per 100 pounds to a through rate, when hay is brought through East St. Louis destined for points Southeast, was too high, and re-. duced the additional charge to 1 cent per 100 pounds. The Southern Railroad was ordered to refund $1572.08. This the road refused to do, and suit was insti- tuted. QUARRELED OVER GRAVE. Mother Pays Fine for Disturb- ing Mourning Girl. Mrs. Pauline Lohrum, who was fined for disturbing the peace of her dead son’s former fiancee, Miss Mollie Vogel, has effected a compromise, and the ap- | peal from the finding of Justice Camp- bell, which was taken to the Clayton Cireuit’ Court, has been dismissed upon payment of a fine of $1. Mrs. Lohrum’s son was buried in a cemetery on Gravois road, in St. Louis County. December 10, 19, Mrs. Loh- rum and Miss Vogel met at the grave and a violent altercation followed. Mrs. Lohrum was taken to the’ ae Street Police Court, but it was foun that the Court had no jurisdiction, as the occurrence was in the county. Jus- tice Campbell fined Mrs. Lohrum $25. If you want the best desk In the world buy a Derby. Derby Desk Co., 1108 | Olive street. C. E. Temple, Manager. _ ®| ARCHDEACON IS WANTED. Rev. E. Duckworth May Super- * vise Missions. The most important question before the Episcopal Diocese of Missouri, at its final session at Schuyler Memorial House Thursday, — yay ointment Chica of an archdeacon, to rge of wo. U.S.A tase missionary work. The creation of thi a: office seems eusures pode te muSecril- | ds for the missio epart- ee NICHOLSON, Bt, Lute, no. Ae of the Diocese at Wednesday's a . i |} meeting. In past years it has been im- possible to raise sufficient money: to 8 rt an archdeacon. Tt is understood that the place will be offerer to Rev. E. Duckworth, now rec. tor of St. James Church, whose plain statement of the needs of the Diocese along missionary lines was largely re. sponsible for the Hberal swhbscriptiong made. He has expre a preference for continuing in regular parochial] du- ties. v. LL F. Potter of Kirkwood is also mentioned ood the ag ; mot to change o van “Missouri” to “St. Lo the introduced Wednesday and tabled. NAHAN BALTIM Rf . 5 \ Nar \N A 7 TEMG f f BRIDGEWORK, BE SET OF tak OLD CROWNS. . 4.66 cecccce : GOLD FILLINGS, ....6-+00++-@1 SILVER FILLINGS. * ‘evyrer re Remember we are up CHICAGO DENTAL PALAGE} os ee eer eee ee ee rxclusive Agent Here. F. A. Steer F. G. Go. 213-215 N. Broadway. THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND IN : HUNTE BALTIM RYE ITS FLAG OF FAIR DEALING IS PERFECTION IN QUALITY PURITY AND Fr. fw _ - “~ ~*

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ee = Ts [As — SUPERIOR - DENT Wilan

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Reliable Dentistry ire re” t be bumbugged by dentists who ciailm to do painless work; our pawmted methods are positive. Why take cRances with others? Established 25 years. Al) work guaranteed for 15 years. ‘ Wvium Special Prices Until May 25: Set of Teeth ... $2.00 Bridge ........ $2.00 Best Set “Special” $4.00 Extracting, painless, 25 22k Gold Crown .. $2.00 Gold Fillings ...... 75e Teeth extracted absoiutely without pain. Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painless extractor fn 8t. Louis. Protective gnarantee of 15 years. None but skilled dentists employed, graduate and NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive Lady attendants. Open daily—evenings till 9 o'clock. Sundays 9 to 4 p. m. 9 Waves, billows, oceans of pain, surge over the nerves of the y | | unfortunate victim of female disease at regular intervals. Such ~ suffering is unnatural and unnecessary and can be prev and relieved with Wine of Cardui. Thousands of women have | enemies aeneenieememiemmanenial written to tell of the wonderful relief obtained from WRITE US FREELY and frankly, in strictest confidence, telling all your troubles, oa percae dag! age. We will send you FREE plain sealed en- velope, and a valuable book on “Home Treat- ment for Women.” Address: Ladies’ ng ag! how adams The Chattanooga Medicine Co., ttanooga, —_ 4 >

~(- ‘sz i‘ ‘ f PNR 2 9 Hee Sos ter | Say SF BL, WL, BS haha , Ser? Se Ax Fis z ao tg how a - > morning, get RELIABLE WORK 37, securste, deat, wee ae dentists when you can have it done oy + the cost. of UNION DENTAL COLLEGE 3

{ in Manahan'‘s- (RINE

j LAX-ETS fx BOWELS laxati : bad b ve you onl x-ets le—an y for 4 2-cent stamps. vlad ee BLOOD POISON FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS a ed be be \ © A

pUNTE, F pUNTED , wn —_ 5 L 2 »)- 47 ah Tuy »'* lense T { ‘ ea y* aN ys : X | WML aNaWAN SON BALTIMORE Ane 7 R ac re on any re the vod, tine ~ -. Shoots of cures. 10d" page ‘Rook gs, | ufQOK, REMEDY Co. ous of thee Iotors la from Mrs, Nancy Olaaryo eww “Cardui has been worth thousands of dollars to me. re ta sick I could not walk. I had dull headache, and aching feélings, had organic © I wrote you for advice, which I followed, snd in six months I was well. Cardui — is really better than you say.’’ For regulating fitful funotic |

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——— we

sceneipmniememeiemen denen . ‘ Zoe . bm MO et OE i NR Tp. YEARS ay i ne ha. -senara Owe A ONE PAID A CENT Tin” DRS. THO & as ' ' f 7 ; ' : . ; Btreet, AL LLIN, A ALE LLL LOO LAA * % ie ee

‘| if — ii . . 43% 3 he Catan eo

Page 5

_ Partner's Wife Helps Woman to Get $10,000 Ali- 8 mony Decree. rs. t J. Caldwell t- ed $10,000" nitinen> and A, Maivorse’ tram Joseph 8S. Caldwell of 2700 North Grand Judge McElhinney in the on Circuit Court Thursday. Her tion charged infidelity and-stated Cla that they were married March 10, 1891, jin Kansas City, Kan., and separated an. 9, 1 The wife testified that her husband Was proprietor of a sale stable. at 1319 a

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 17,.1906

7 North Broadway and that his income was between $1800 @nd $3000 a month. She said he neglectedher for other women. whom he took out driving and to dinner in the evening, that sometimes he would deny that he had been out with other women, and again would acknowledge it, cursing and swearing and asking her what she was going to do about it. He pee cares her offgnsive names, she al- eged. Depositions were submitted from Wil- liam Easter, a barber, and his wife, Grace, living in a flat at 206 Forty-first street, Chicago, in which they testified that a Mrs. Belle Palmer lived in the same apartment house, and that Cald- well visited her and paid her marked attentions, taking her out driving and rig phipennns, ge mama with her as late as 3a.m.*. Mts. Misgnie J. Putnam of East Sr. Louis testified that Caldwell was cold and harsh ‘to his wife, refusing to kiss her when she asked him to. Mrs. Put- nam’s first husband, she testified, was a business gartner of Caldwell, who had letters from women to him addressed in Hildreth’s. name. They were love let- ters. she said.

opel NEW STORE—1117 and 1119 OLIVE STREET—NEW GOODS ' Our bargain sales are most successful.. The people are with us—that is all we ask. The quality is so high and the prices so low and the as- sortments so large you cannot help buying if you need anything in Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Lace Curtains or Window Shades. bargains this week in odd sizes of Rugs and extra large Carpets, If you have not visited our new stores it bi L will be a su ieordially invi THAN HALF PRICE. rise to you to see so many Rugs shown in one room. you to call and see“the, assortment. We have specia) We + LACE CURTAINS +500 Pairs Bonne Femme Lace Curtains, worth $1.50; this sale price.... 4 5000 Pairs, From 35c to $10.00 to Select From. The largest and best line of Window Shades in St. Louis, measured and put up free of charge. - 800 dozen, specia] bargain, 86 inches wide, 7 feet long, all fix- } tures; as many as you want........ A Big Cut in Price—25 full-sized ‘Room Rugs—fine Axminsters— choice this, sale 10.50 choice this sale te Less Than Half Price—31 9x12 size Room Rugs in Bussarah Vel- vet, Imperial Axminsters, this goods, only... D12.00 goods, only.. - 150 Odd Sizes Room Rugs—Some 9x12, 9.4x13.6, wee in Moquettes, Velvets, Sevarina Velvets, Bigelow and Sanford’s—best } 18.75 among the lot; this sale price....... $12.50 Brussels Rugs, 9X12.......c. cee cceecccecceccccrcccceces Pee eee - $1.85 $ 8.25 9x9 Art Squares............. $ 5.75 9x12 French Squares.............. bes 9x12—A large assortment of fing Royal Wiltons, Sanford’s Orientals, Smith’s and Bigelow’s—the finest made. We can save you from $5.00 to $15.00 on some of them. The biggest cut ever made in best Rugs. SPECIAL BARGAINS Brussels Stair Carpet........4De Best Velvet Stair Carpet....79e Sanford’s Hall Runners, San- ford’s 4.6x6.6, 6x9 Hall Rugs, best Axminsters, at very low prices. Best Stair Oilcloth.........@%e . Best Linoleum (Seotch)......490e - Best Oileloth for floors......19¢e 150 pairs Lace Curtains..... 275 pairs extra _— All sizes in small Rugs from 69e up, 30x60, 72x36. $3.75 Portieres, fine silk novelties; this sale 2.25 5 pairs slightly soiled Portieres, samples, cost $18.00 to make; CRE: DAIS. woe vccrveese Bring this ad with you and you will see every item as advertised. Goods sent everywhere. L. G.ORR RUG CO.

wt ¥ tk > ; F ROU INTEREST /@ SAVING | ~~ ie CS

While Away From Home While enjoying the delights of a trip abroad, you should take advantage of the additional comfort af- forded by our Letters of Credit. We issue them in any amount, also foreign drafts available in all parts of the world. MERCANTILE ‘TRUST COMPANY. — / EIGHTH & LOCUST_STS. , C3 * ST. LOUIS,MO,

§ M ‘ ; : ‘ et oe ed. 2 | FESTUS’ J. WADE, President. OFFICERS: GEORGE SCHUCKHER, Mer. Foreign Exchange Dept.

_. CAPITAL& SURPLUS . E AND ONE-HALF: MILLIOI DO LLARS

Bargains in py * _

ad Drawers a =) 2 Drawers worth 65c, Drawers worth t Underweara«Children's Section —-Ladies’ Drawers, with wide hemstitched umbrella ruffle; some lace j trimmed: worth 35c; priced Friday.............. 2Ic priced 38e« 7éc, priced 48c Drawers worth $1.00, priced €68c ? Petticoats ., . hams, umbrella flounce, with dust” raffle, worth 50¢ ; priced Friday. . —Ladies’ Wash Pet- ticoats of good Ging- 29c R. -& G. Corset Special ,}.,, «, & mer Corset, with hose supporter; pried Friay....°......... 49C Skirts — Ladies’ fine Cambrie Skirt, —a ehoice selection of styles and trimmings; all made with dust ruffle; worth $1.50; priced Friday | 2S 8.9 2 + eee seee ee sd ean de 6 e's Drawers — Children's embroidery trimmed drawers, hemstitch- cambric drawers and waists ed ~—worth 36 Friday At,..:. 98c Children's Washable Hats, Caps and Bon- nets; slightly. soiled, but worth up to $1-— choice Fri- dayfor .. ‘skirts,

Le +4 a AER RE RT SM ee 9c! WHAT CAN BE DONE WITH A “MEXICAN BRAID HAT,” THE LATEST SUMMER STYLE FOR BOYS OF ST. LOUIS

OE ————

CHINESE. ON PAPERS THAI SHOW FORGERY

Ceritificates of Dead Men Al- tered With Acid and Pho- .. tograhps Changed.

CLERKS ARE INVOLVED

Use of Government Seal. Indi- cates That Men:in Wash- ington Aided Frauds,

When the Federal and immigration authorities began an investigation some time ago fnto the case of Lee Ling, a young Chinaman against whom the charge of violating the immigration laws is to be heard Thursday afternoon, before Unfted States Commissioner Chase Morsey, a startling scheme of fraud, participated in, it is said, even by Government authorities in Washing- ton, was revealed. There is not much doubt that, with the evidence against him, Ling will be deported. ‘ The fraud les in counterfeit certifi- cates issued to Chinamen entitling them to remain in America. A certificate issued years ago to Chi- namen who have since died or gone back to China to remain is so changed that it appears to have been granted to the Chinaman who possesses it when the authorities demand the presentation of this certificate. Acid is used to erase the name of the older Chinaman, the name of the younger is substituted and the younger Chinaman’s picture _is sub- stituted for the photograph of the man to whom the certificate was originally issued. Upon the arrest of Lee Ling several weeks ago by immigration authorities and after his hearing before Commis- sioner Morsey, when he exhibited his certificate, Assistant United States Dis- trict Attorney Horace Dyer and Immi- gration inspectors began an investiga- tion, believing that the certificate was fraudulent. Photographs Changed. Charles Key, the Chinaman allied with the Immigration Bureau and versed in the English language, has done much to aid the Federal authorities in such cases and he was chosen to g0 to Washington to look into the Lee Ling case, as the certificates are issued there. ‘A numbered stub is kept on file in Washington, supposedly corresponding in every detail to the certificate kept for inspection by the Chinaman to whom it is issued. Photographs are on the orig- inal certificate and on the stub as well. Upon investigation it was found that the number on the certificate produced by Lee Ling had a counterpart in Wash- ington, but the stub there contained the name of a Chinaman 6& years old, whereas Lee Ling's certificate states that he is the man to whom the right to remain in the United States was granted and that he is 20 years of age. The older Chinaman’s photograph is on the stub while a good likeness of Lee Ling is on the certificate he produced. Digging into the case further, @harley Key and others who were investigating returned to St. Louis and reported to the immigration authorities and to Dyer, who prosecutes the cases at the instance of the Government, that acid had been used to erase the name originally on the certificate. Government Seal Used. The photograph of the older Chinaman had been removed from the certificate held by Lee Ling and the latter's pic- ture substituted after his pame and age had replaced that of th@ older man. Acid marks are visible when the paper is held in the right position to the light. The most startling discovery made was that the seal of the United States Gov- ernment had been affixed a second time after Lee Ling’s photograph and name. and age had been substituted, showing, Dyer says, that some official who has access to the seal was in the fraud. Charley Key will leave for Washington after Lee Ling’s trial is finistred, and further investigations are on foot. The names of Government officials be. ing watched are withheld until District Attorney Dyer and his assistants can learn more of the facts in the fraud and decide what action will be taken, Chinamen are said to purchase the fake certificates from men of their own race who are allied with men in Wash- inston. lt is said that hundreds of Chinamen in St. Louis and all the other large cit- ies in the United States have certificates of this kind. ~The two photographs are to be used in the trial of Lee Ling Thursday. and will then be held as evidence in further investigations by Government officials.

Mrs. Rorer’s New Cook Book. The well-known firm of Liebig Com- pany are publishing a new book by Mrs. 8. T. Rorer, who's certainly the leading authority on cooking in the WUnited States t . This new cook .book of Mrs. Rore?’s is brimful of new ideas. contains sixty pages of up-to-date re- cipes; and describes how to serve dishes to please Ahe eye as well as the taste. Don't goon in the old way, try the mode way of cheaper yet better cook- ing. T book will show you how. All you have to do to this fine, useful ' cook book, absolutely free, Is to send your address on a postal to Leibig’s Ex- tract of Meat Co., Ltd., 120 Hudson st., New York. The book will be mailed you promptly. . : ‘ Harder to Miss. From the Cleveland Leader.

“T hope I'll have better luck shooting Lu IN SOCIETY Notices of sgocial events - tended for publication in the Post-Dispatch should the Post-Dispatch office noon of the Fri- ¢ gat SP rhe engagement of Edwin Steedman of St. Louis and Miss Almira McNeely of Philadel- Diula Was announced early in the week at the home of the bride in Rittenhouse nare, Philadelphia, at a luncheon. Miss McNeely is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mce- Neely, who are among Philadelphia's oldest and most influential families. _ Mr, Steedman is the son of Dr. and Mrs. I. G. Steed man and is a member of several clubds and is well-known in the business world. No plans have been determined on + aa wedding nor has the date been de- vided,

, i i i ey Gleh Echo Club Monday afternoon./ h guests were conveyed to the club in automo- biles and after luncheon spent the afternoon on the lawn and veranda of the beautiful club- house. Spring flowers were artistically dis- the luncheon table and about the is a pretty young ma- who graduated three pears ago from Mary Institute and was married a few weeks after leaving the schootroom. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Grant, whose tron,

guest she is during her visit in St. Louis, enjoyable afternoon Was spent at Lake Sunday by the following Mieses Linda Lowe. Ellis, Gussie Bell, Brennen. sary OE ag oi Nealy, Josie Odeon Recital Hall Friday evening, ay 23. ; Dr. and Mrs. George ©. Adams of Winstan- ley Park, Fast St. Louis, left Monday even- ing for Springfield, I). ——— At a dinner given Sunday to a smal! party of friends the engagement of Miss Fva Blum- enfeld to Ben Spectre was announced. The wedding will take place early in June. GRIEVED FOR HUSBAND. Woman Tries to End Her Life ' After a Quarrel. Mrs. Margaret Brown of 2722 North Garrison avenue, 39 years old, attempted

| te end her life by inhaling gas following a quarrel with her husband over their children and separation from him. | The odor of gas from Mrs. Brown’s room was noted at 9 a. m. Thursday by her daughter, Margaret, 8 years old, who opened the door. It was not. locked. Mrs. Brown, fully clothed, lay prone upon the bed. The little girl, terrified, ran screaming to summon neighbors. The woman was taken to the City Hos- pital. After the separation Mrs. Brown wor | ried constantly over her husband's ab- sence, and once made a repor, to the police that he was missing and she feared he had been murdered. She told | physicians at the City Hospital when she regained consciousness that he had already taken two of the children frqm her. and that she did not know his whereabouts. He is a United Railway employe.

‘Weeeeensn

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Page 6

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 17, 1906

a i + 'POST-DISPATCH PAGE ‘2 we 4 ae Edit ? | : ay :

55 Sa i wre

M'ALEER MAY GET i TWO STAR PLAYERS A te te

re Raven Chieftain Has a Chance feld of the New York Whom Griffith Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 17.—That a change in the personnel of the Highlanders is highly probable within a very short time is not denied. “Kid” Elberfeld and Williams have been mentioned as particular stars who ey be asked to play ball with another club. McGuire’s name has also been circulated. There is no more compe- tent shortstop in either league than Elberfeld when he wants to play ball @xclusively. The fans may be wrong when they say the “Kid” is a trouble- Maker; but it is certain he is always in trouble. Then, what can you expect from a player who, when he goes to the bat and is told by his manager to do a certain thing, curses the manager and deliberately does what he is told not ' to do? Elberfeld is the fastest, speedi- . est and safest infielder in either league when he plays real ball, but it is signifi- Cant that he has more errors on the of- ficial score book than any player in #ither league this season—and the offi- ¢ial scorer is usually notoriously lenient about marking up errors. For instance, to Acquire Williams and Elber- American League Club, Does Not Like. the fans Saturday credited Elberfeld with two errors. The official score shows only one, the one which present- ed the game to Cleveland. . Williams has been very busy, almost too busy to play ball. Griffith has stood much from him, but Saturday the limit was reached and Williams was benched after he had played half of one innings McGuire, once the best catcher in the country, has let Kleinow catch every game for more than two weeks. Klei- now is.a great catcher, but he cant do, the work of Hercuies. He has been @ hero in doing the’ work he has done. So a change is expected, and, from what the fans around the American League Park say, it is coming very soon. Griffith had an interview yester- day with Frank J. Farrell, owner of the club. Propositions for trades were made to several clubs. It is definitely known that Detroit will not take Elberfeld back. Once he was the hero there, but now he gets more hisses than hand claps. It 1s possible that St, Louls may be able to do something with him. Chi- cago is ‘understood to be bidding, and

Boston may be in the field. —

ARMY AND NAVY | DENOUNGE SHAN Object to His Remark That Men With Ideas Are Court- martialed.

ONLY JOKING, HE SAYS

” He Meant to Say That Original- i ity Is Not Encour- 7 aged. * By Wire from the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 17.—Secretary Shaw neglected to label as a joke his statement that officers of the army and navy have been court martialed for having ideas. Today the Secre- tary stated that he did not mean liter- ally that men in the army Were pun- ished for putting forth ideas. What he meant to convey was that the mili- tary services does not encourage its Officers and men to take the initia- tive. When they enter the service tney ad op ideas and endeavor to have them opted. But after vainly trying to Ting this about, and after failing a mumber of times, they are no longer troubled with ideas, but are willing to drift with the tide. Secretary Shaw said his statement was merely a fig- ure of speech and was intended to be made in a jocular vein. But he aimed too high, and he will never joke with the army and navy again. Army and Navy Indignant. The Secretary has been roundly de- nounced in army and navy circles for his statement that a man in the army or navy with an idea was courtmar- tialed, and that the military service paralyzed individual effort. None of the officers of either branch of the service would permit themselves pub- licly to criticize’a member of the Cab- inet, but they did not hesitate to say Py eately that Secretary Shaw is bad- ¥ mistaken, and that if he had made “an investigation he would not have made his unjust charge against the army and navy. It is pointed out that it is not true that an officer has ever been court- martialed for having an idea; on the contrary, some of them have been re- warded, a few of them by making fortunes out of their ideas. They de- clare at many of the latest devices now used in both the army and the navy are the inventions of officers serving the Government. Some of these inventions have made _ the '_ Americangnavy take the lead in many Yespects, and cause the other powers to come to America for ideas to im- prove the effectiveness of their armies and mavies, and they are borrowing ‘the ideas of army and navy officers. IN MEN'S CLOTHES : Photograph Introduced in Slan- + der Suit Brought by : Landlady, A little prank, in which five women, b ° Faol the landlady, dressed up in - men’s clothes, “just for fun,,’’ was in- cas ae in evidence Thursday in the: form ofa ture in Mrs. Fannie Runa’s it against Michael Leflander. | “Runa, the ventral figure of the group, stood above the others. Her sis- er on one side and the other three oard from. Mrs. Runa's boarding house, 3100 Locust street, made a pretty ‘ on tig Mrs. Runa admitted the picture ee taken. out of doors and modestly _ Gonfessell several men- gazed her way - when she stood before the camera. “Michael Leflander and his wife for- - ™erly bearded with Mrs. Runa. There a divorce action in thé Leflander | ly and Mrs. Runa was a witness. der, Mra. Runa says, accused

er after the divorce trial of testify- Ng falsely. She believes he has said things about her in connection with Fs testimony that have injured her. - SBhe brought suit for slander. The s@ Was on trial in Judge Fisher's court Thursday. E@wyere Drabelle and Robinson, oggeetge Lefiander, presented the I he five women attired as nh for the Judge’s consideration. er it had been inspected, severa) tions about it were asked Mra. _. White With Sox Again. NNA . Md., May 17.—“Doc”’ ite, the pitcher of the Chicago club the American Le e, who has been ng the baseball nine of the mid- pmen this season, will join his team Wash n today. Me will stay with during the series of three games in York which follow, but. expects A its for the week receding” the A with West Point

i

son. | Hoe won't LEWIS AND GANS. READY FOR RECONTR Special to the Post-Dispatch. . NEW YORK, May i7,—Joe Gans and Willie Lewis worked yesterday from early morn until sunset in preparation for their six round bout tonight in Madison Square Garden. It was the fi- nal hard days training for both of them. Today they will indulge only in light work to keep on edge. Gans put in his last touches at No. 140 East Thirty-Second street and he was full of fight. He slammed two sparring partners around as if they were saw- dust bags, and seemed to be a glutton for work. Lewis was at Johnson’s Road House. He took on Terry MeGovern twice, and the pair made things lively. Terry had an incentive in his coming bout with Britt for fast work and he led Lewis along at a telling Clip. Both Gans and Lewis expressed con- fidence in winning. Despite Gans’ ac- knowledged ability Lewis believes he will defeat him. Willie has long sought a match with Gans and now that he has one forthcoming he is determined to make the most of it. EASTERN. PLAYERS ~ FLOUT COLLINS Special to the Post-Dispatch. NDPW YORK, May 17.—Members of America's team that challenged for the Davis international lawn tennis cup con- tinued practice on the Crescent Athlet- ic Club courts at Bay Ridge. The west- ern player, Kreigh Collins, did not show any improvement and was early defeat- ed in all of his matches, So much opposition to practicing against Collins was developed that the round robin singles were abandoned and only the doubles will be continued. De- spite this feeling that Collins has failed to show any form and that he would show to disadvantage against the ex- perts of. Austria, France and Australia and England, Colljns sticks to his posi- tion on the team and says that he in- Pe to sail with the others on Fri- ay. The official in charge of the team, who on Monday night declared. that Col- lins Would resign, said that it had been decided to allow Collins to go “if he wanted to,’’ 4 Collins was defeated by Carl Behr in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3 and“6—2. Behr has never been classed with Collins. Later in the day Beals C. Wright won in straight sets from Collins at 6—1, 6—2 and 6&3. : The other singles brought Raymond D. Little against Frederick G. Anderson and Littl won 2—¢, 6—3 and 6—2,. Wright playe ‘ard a spectacular 64 set, TEAM-END DOINGS AT THEM. 8. U Exercises to Mark the Com: mencement Will Extend - Over Five Days, COLUMBIA, Mo., May 17-—The au- thorities of Missouri University made today their annual announcement of the commencement program. as follows: Saturday, June 2—Clags day exercises and Stevhens Medal contest. Sunday, June 3—Baccalaureate sermon by Bishop Talbot of Pennsylvania, « former Missourian. pears June 4—Luncheon and class May. Tuesday, June 5—Alumri address by Lieutenant-Givernor McKinley, business meeting of the Alumni Arsociation and Phi Betta Kappa banque? Wednesday, June 6.—University ad- dress by Frederick W. Lehman of St, Louis; commencement exercises, alumnt luncheon and reception to all com-, mencement visitors and seniors by Uni- versity Council. Among the distinguished visitors will be Joseph W. Folk and staff. They will be present at the luncheon and the re- ception by the polyecsty Council. The alumni luncheon wil Ibe held in the new Zymnasium,. At the annual business meeting matters of importance to the Alumni will be discussed. tion will take place and P tinuing the quartely public en up. Hoey for Athletics. WORCESTER, Mass., May 17.—Con- nie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics will win out In the three-cornered fight between the Boston Nationals, Boston Americans and the Athletics for the services of Jack Hoey, crack left field- er of the Holy Cross nine. Hugh McBreen of the Boston Amer- leans was here with Hoey last night, latter: refused to a con- This, his friends say, is because of the excellent offer made to h by Mack, who has-watched his work for two seasons. They say he will join the Athietios at the close of the college sea-

ation will be

anything. e was because of fine out- a CK KEVES ‘A FONE LEFT ‘AND PHILADELPHIA, May 17.—Hock Keyes, the champion lightweight of Australia, last night scored a victory on points over Amby McGarry of New York in a fast 20-round fight at the Tuxedo Athletic Club at North Bssing- ton, before a big crowd. It was Keyes’ debut in this country. He made an excellent impression, al- though he seldom took a chance by forcing matters. His right hand was idle in nearly every round except when he occasionally shot it straight to Am- by’s ribs or else upper-cut the New Yorker on the neck. McGarry was the aggressor in every round. He was continually forcing the Australian, but unfortunately for him Amby was not only wild, but he was up against a very cool and clever youth. Besides this, Keyes found a way very early, hot only to escape punishment, but also to administer it. Hurst and Griffith Suspended. Bpeciai to the Post-Dispatch. NEW: YORK, May 117.—President Ban B. Johnson announced yesterday that he had suspended Umpire Tim Hurst and Manager Clark Griffith of the High- landers for five days for indulging in a fight at New York recently. Griffith disputed one of Hurst’s decisions and they came to blows on the field before the matter was settled. President Johnson also announced the indefinite suspension of Kid Elberfeld for disputing decisions of the- umpires.

Baseball Babble| Lumley, the Brooklyn right fielder, acts like a crackerjack, a rare speci- men of the thick-set, sturdy, yet speedy athlete. He seems imbued with the very desirable quality of cerebral celerity, also with what, for want of a better name is known as baseball instinct. The manner in which plays a ball almost before it hit is very pleasing to practiced eyes. He does not start with the proverbial term ‘crack of the hat,’’ used to designate rapid fielding. He actually seems to start as the ball is pitched. Lumley hitg in good style and seems to have a uBeful arm, The flies; lit on McCarthy Tuesday afternoon. He caught five of them within a radius of ten feet. To show he could do it, he made a long run for McBride's dangerous-looking smash to left center and helt it, though Ma- loney’s head crashed into his face at the moment of contact.

he is Two curious coincidences occurred in Tuesday’s Cardinal-Brooklyn game. Batch muffed Raub’s easy foul, then threw the rattled receiver out on the next ball pitched. Lewis missed Shannon’s easy one in the ninth, but got him on Smoot’s force on the next play. Arndt is playing grounders blindly. The diamond at League Park is not smooth and true, and the third base- man goes at them as if he feared for his face on a bad bound. When Taylor was hit for two sin- gles and a double after two men were gone in the fifth inning at League Park Tuesday, sOme spectators cried: ‘Take him out!” It may interest these gentry to know that Jack has never yet been knocked off the slab in a major league lamfest. He has been hit hard now and then, but, strange to say, it has been his fortune to have the other pitcher commensurately punished on such oceasions. He lost to Powell 21-19—a handball’ score some years ago—but was always close up during the game. This is a rare record for a veteran pitcher and one of whieh Taylor is very properly proud. : On ordinary plays good a flelder as Wallace. extraordinary or unusual. chances that the Cardinal falls déwn. This ability to cope with the odd, unex- pected and unusual is, by the way, the Only and exact difference between a first and second class man. McBride is as It is or Arndt is batting excellently and is doing the hitting of the hit and run Play as Well as any man alive. If all flies came to him as five did to McCarthy at League . Park Wednesday, Schulte of the. Chicago Cubs would be a great outfieldér. The blond boy is the town pump of out- fielders. Any:ball that does not drop within two feétt of his standing posi- tion belengs to someone else. Néalon, the Californian who plays erst for Pittsburg, is a champion and ball player at the regulation game, Marahall “McCloskey’s recently ac- quired OGutfielder has been a_ book- make elerk for the past year and has played ball not at all. He is a home-run hitter. Dates for Davis Matches. « Dates for the challenge matches for the Davis International Lawn Tennis Cup and the schedule of the contests were announced by the English Nation- al Lawn Tennis Association at its recent meeting. The first day, Friday, June 15, will place the doubles match on the Wimbledon Court with the Doherty brothers defending against the pair of the nation, winning the preliminaries which ineludes the United States, France, Austria and Australia. Saturday, June 16, and Monday, June 18, will be devoted to the singles. Stovall Sold to Blues. President Lennon of the 8t. Paul club has announced that Manager Padden has sold Pitcher Jesse Stovall to the Kansas City club. Stovall is an excellent slab artist arld will add considerable strength to the Kansas City team, which is compara- tively weak in its pitching department. reuson today asked Mhn- adden for his release, gee | ed to rest this yeay an bably grant Ferguson = ew days, as soon as his other pitchers get into form. Welcome Planned. - Big NBW YORK, May 17.—On their return aan rth be aiven 0 ber veanpuae bere, team Ww ven a plans for which are fast being pushed toward completion. It has been for a steamer to meet the athNtes down the bay, an about May % a banquet is to be given in their honor. Rickey of the, Ravens is b

all odds # majo |. ‘ones. Pebe be “ew ana *

or 1 ue en

| Brooklyn ‘s Brilliant

a bestest ; a Bisicin Gon ge nO entry 2 SU CaaS Pe pot ARTHUR LUMLEY.

SHERIDAN RYAN RHAPSODIZES 'S SUCCESS

Between calls of “Front,” handshakes and jokes John J. Ryan, the _ jovial jester of the Southern Hotel jotted down the following ‘‘pieee’’ on the back of a used envelope: HOW SHERIDAN DID THE GREER. Glorgaptes seized the discuss and poised it in a ri right And glared in pitying scorn at his rivais ranged about. Then he breathed hard and braced himself, and using all his might, He shot the missile in the air as he gave a mighty shout. “Yi, yow!"” one hundred thousand Greeks ex- claimed in lusty glee; “Yi, yow!"’ And how they danced around the man who sped the fiying sphere! They hugged and kissed the giant, while fas ar eye could see : The multitude kept waving hands; King Ed. exclaimed ‘* ‘ear, ‘ear: Then Sheridan from Bohola, in the glens of sweet Mayo. Stepped over co the circle and Ilmbered up his threws; Then he twisted half-way over and he swung around quite slow, And he Sunk the disc of metal in a style that couldn't lose. Then as the urtssile skippered far, far into the ajr, : Martin anughed at meee? he led ‘“[Twenty-three. And eg and Stripes soon flew aloft and there ‘ ace ihe Mave Kid had skinned the Greek; and humbled old Vic's heir. ——— calmly, as “T reckon that'll hold those English guys for a while,” said Ryan. “I see that Giorgantas wouldn’t shake hands

ai. » re S Jovial Jester of Southern Hotel Drops Into the Vein Poetic When Thinking of the Great Victory America Achieved at the Olympic Games. with Sheridan when the man from Mayo put the Indian sign on him. Well, wait until Martin gets here and there will be more handshaking done than ever was known during the hottest elec- tion in the Fourth Ward. | “Tl see the Irish-American Athletic Club is on the job already with a tes- timonial banquet in the Hotel Astor for their athletes who did such a fine stunt at Athens. There's going to be 500 din- ers, and Judge Dowling, Recorder Goff, Judge Fitzgerald, Bourke Cockran and other famous Irish talkers will say good words for the boys, while Andrew Mack, the sweetest of Irish singers, will warble the melodies of the old land. That ought to be a blowout for every Irishman that has the real blood in him to go to see and to-tell his children all about In the years acoming. “T hear the boys are on the Republic, that arrives in New York on the 24th. Well, aisy now, but there'll be doings in Hoboken when the bunch from the Irish-American Athletic Club gets: over there to meet them—and it won't be beer. That's us!’ concluded John as he made for the Patch, ee er a Oe BUSINESS NOTICE. Flesh, white, pink, brunette; Satin -skin powder is made in 4 dainty tints. Only 25¢.

If you want the best desk in the world Derby. Derby Desk Co., 1109 Cc. E. Temple, Manager. buy a Olive street.

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College Collations

ferment was created in University athletic circles when it was announced that as a result of a meeting of the Fac- ulty Board seven of the members of the track and field team would not be allowed/to accompany their teammates to Columbia, Mo., Saturday, to_ partici- pate in the dual Washington- Missouri meet, the big track and field meet 6f the year, on account of conditions in their studies. Mackey, Taylor, McFar- land, Zahorsky, Worn Se and the men affected. : MThe soniat of the board will undoubt- edly give the meet to Missouri, as the Tigers are almost certain to take firsts and seconds in the following events: 880 yards, 1 and 2 mile, low hurdles, high jump and hammer. Mackey is Washingtons crack hur- dier: Taylor, a crack baseball player and the fastest low(hurdler at the Myr- tle and Maroon; McFarland has been doing 68 inches in the high jump; Wer- nel was expected to dispute the with Ellis; Johnson is the best boy at the Pikeway institution in the one-mile and two-mile, and Meier was best in the 220 and 440. enecke of the baseball nine ae oa his position and has left school to enter business with his father at Brunswick, Mo.; Thomas, the big first baseman of the team, is the most probable candidate for captain, and he will probably be elected to the position by his teammates before the nine re- turns from its jaunt to Fayetteville, An unusual Washington Wednesday Cap has resign a4} Ark., where the Myrtle and Maroon play Arkansas University, Friday and Satur. day. | Washington University athletic adher- ts pana Grover to annex the quar Columbia 4s

eq as the

arduous trials at the Jai Alai and Rolla meets, he will probably not disappoint those enthusiasts who believe him the fastest man in a running shoe in the State, for any distance up to one-half mile. The Myrtle and Maroon team has but two games on its schedule after the Ar- kansas games, one with Westminster College at Fulton, Mo., May 25, and the second at Marshall, Mo., the day, with Missouri Valley College. Ned Smith, the clever young ©. B. C. | twirler, who encompassed the defeat of | the hard-hitting Country Club team Sat- — urday, will pitch for the College at Al- | ton, Thursday, against Western Mill- tary Academy. Coad will receive him Stunts McMahon will make his debut In center field, a position in which he should perform with as much effectiveness as he does behind the bat, An announcement fraught with trou- ble for St. Louis U. was made at ©. B. ©. Wednesday, when Mattox, last year Star twirler of the Furple and Gold, re- ported that he would be able to piter next Saturday's game against St. Louis University. - Mattox last yeur vied with Title of Washington University for the distinction of being the best college twirler in the city. Iliness has Kept Mattox. away from schoo! this year, but now that he is in shape C. B. C. will be favored by many to win the remalngl ing three games of the C. B. C.-St. L U. series, re May Play Baseball. WASHINGTON, May 17.—The town authorities of rovincetown, have withdrawn their op baseball play in that town . jackets of following | BROKAW THE BEST COLLEGE GOLFER Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 17.—Thirty-six of the 40 entries started from the first tee in the tenth annual spring golf competition of the University Club, played at the St. Andrews links. Of these 31 finished the two rounds under handicap, as usual. George T. Brokaw, the old Pf#ince- tonian, proved in a class by himself, as with 80—-78—158 he not only re- turned the best gross score by several strokes, but tied with Henry A. James of Yale for the best national score. There was no time to play off the tie, so the destiny of the cup was decided by the toss of a,.coin, Mr. Brokaw proving the winner. W. R. Thurston was the only other scratch man with Mr. Brokaw, and the best he could do was 84—82—166. A sweepstakes was won by Henry James with 89—14—75. A. C. Rounds of Amherst with 99—20—79, and F. B. Allen of Harvard with 89-—10—79 tied for second prize.

of the Golfers - Duffy, the Country Club professional, jfinds it profitable and pleasureable to y cultivate play of ladies at golf. He has a fine class at the Clayton links. Mrs. Scudder, Miss Sempie, Mrs. Kennerfly, Mrs. T. H, West Jr., Mrs. D. K. Catlin, Mrs. Mersman, Mrs. C. Mal. Clarke, Miss Mary Wilby, Miss Rumsey, Mrs. Heitz and other ladies who have prev- lously played good goif, are practicing assiduously this season. Mrs. White, Mrs. Newberry, Miss Newman and la- dies of Glen Echo are not as diligent as their heighbors across the country.

Arthur Stickney, who seems to have in him the constituents of the best golfer in St Louis, is giving what little time he can spare’ from heavy press of business to watching professional baseball games. Which does not improve his long or short game at golf one bit. Clay Pierce is one of the Country Club men who are diligent in prac- tice. Mr. Pierce is of championship caliber about this city. The putting course at Glen Bcho is one of Foulis’ special prides, and there are not a few of them, is not playing much golf these days. He spends his time at Glen Echo showing visitors his light Brahma _ rooster, his sleek Jersey cows and his great, fat Alilesbury drake. Gen. McGrew Members of the Glen Echo Club will be ashamed to meet or look a laying bid- dy in the face by July 1. They already kill and eat 250 chickens a week at the big organization, and business has not yet begun. Two thousand chickens are always in the pens, 200 of them ever ready for neck wringing. John W. Lowry, the Titanic tee thumper of Glen Echo, always reminds me of the heroic figure of Matt, The Thrasher, as Charles Kickham portrays him throwing the hammer against Capt. French in his beautiful story, “The Homes of Tipperary.’’ Mr. Lowry does wade ina it. but he does not get half his force into play and falls away from his ball in most distressing fashion. Per- haps it is well that his form is not per- fect. Were it so he would probably be the most terrific driver in the world) not bar the famous Mr. Blackwell of whose driving all the English and Scotch pro- fessionals in this country speak with bated breath. Jesse lL. Carleton captain and beat man of the Glen Eché Club, is in Vir- Zinia visiting friends. He is keeping up his golf and will be in rare shape for the local ¢hamptonship next month. >——— . Herrmann in Queer Role. CINCINNATI, O., May 17.—President Hermann of the Cincinnati club today sent a note of protest to President Pulliam of the National League against the suspension of McGann of the New York team. McGann was put out of the game on Saturday by | Umptre Johnstone in the eleventh in- ning and suspended Indefinitely. Rice ident Hermann said the player's re- marks were*not heard by the crowd and that there was no display of an- ger sufficient to cause a scene. The Reds’ leader thinks the punishment meted out to McGann is too severe for the offense. een} Successful St. Louls Specialist Dr. Benj. F. French, Whose Methods Have been Conceded Among the Best for Curing. BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, SORES, VARICOSE AND HYDRO- CYSTIC BN LARGRRET TS, URINARY TROUBLES, NERVOUS DECLINE, PILES, FISTULA, KIDNEY, BLAD.- DER AND ALL COMPLAINTS PRE- CULIAR TO MEN. BAD MISTAKES MADE IN SELECTING TREATMENT. Few men realize the importance of the care that should be -exercis- ed in selecting skilled treatment for their condition. and ley no blame on themaelves for often being disap- pointed because of not employing the services of an experienced, aci- entMic spectaliat. They plece confidence in any doctor because he clalme te 10 ae to cure them, en B. F. French, M. D. treat with — of age and experience vena lly troubles removed, and are not oo from one physician to another, sorely discouraged, uncured and if you want to be among the outmber I have cured and dismissed, consult me and get cured by the “Dr. French way,” which has proved so successful in the pest. COME TO SEE ME—PAY ME FOR VALUE RECEIVED AND BEST YOU CAN, My motto ise to de enough for afflicted men

‘to not only make them glad to pay me, but have them feel many times value received and soar to me after their treatment ix

There are in New York men who would commerce with Mephistopheles for the souls of their others, wives and children. These cesta’ men are in the way of the promotion of prize- fights or boxing matches in the me- tropolis of the United States. Just now they are talking of match- ing Terry McGovern, an unfortunate young man whose sanity has been un- der grave suspicion for some time, with & strong athlete, Jimmie Britt. This is on the line of dragging the unfortunate Jack Dempsey, a brave, sensitive and honest Irish boy, from the shadow of the tomb to be a punching bag for Tommy Ryan. Like Dempsey, McGovern is popular with the benighted readers who read not beyond the printed page .and thnik not apart the millenium of the present moment. McGovern. liked by the press and the public, can filet the advertising and draw the “gate.” Money is what these promoters are after. McGovern is a fit subject for a sanft- tarlum rather than to be a gladiator of the roped arena. Let us trust that the de- cent sporting writers of the great city on the Hudson will not permit this enormity to be perpetrated. When the soi-disant breeders’ law was being placed, and erased, from the stat- utes of Missouri we were told that to pass it would enhance and to repeal it would ruin the business of breeding the thoroughbred horse in Missouri. Yet the said thoroughbred, in whose name such a multitude of sings have been committed, never flourished so or sold for so much itn Missoufi as in the year after the death of the statute from which he was supposed to derive exist- ence. Of all sad sigtits that we have seen the saddest is that of George Erhlich, Billy Sippy, Ikey Cohen, Tom Gleason, C. J. Brockmiller and other gentlemen of the tall stool who in previous spring Seasons were wont to contumeliously cop our current cush, paying their littie six bits for admission to the baseball! park. It is a spectacle calculated to make angels weep. In comenting upon the appointment of John C. Meyers to the swimming instructorship of the M. A. C., Miles J. Burke hits the zylophone several tinky taps with his little hammer when he says in the faint praise which is the, |

| a most damning condemnation, “Meyers is — a hustler, but it remains to be seen how | he gets along with the swimming squad, Said swiming squad being, by the Marq and Otto Schwars. ’ Meyers ought to be able to square zwelbund. Englishmen who are taking up ball limit teams to two Americans ag is matter of precaution. We would dram the attention of the advanced! eae who are promulgating the greatest of games to the fact that the K Keefes, Bergens, Connors, and pep ‘steen thousand other Irishmen have cut some large figure at this game in Amefi-. Irish’ Need Apply” sign. Having done this they may manage to get some kind of an even game among themselves, =-* —_—- — # nS Geez! a Philadelphia papers assert that. sag and Conant, owners of the Boston Nae” tional League team, advertised a benefit game for the San Francisco sufferers, drew a good gate, then held & meeting, reconsidered their previous @6- tion and voted the money to themselves. This may look had at first glance, D if the gentlemen are compelled to mS their team play we must admit that they “1 suffer agonies far beyond those may could possibly accrue to victims of any old seismic cataclysm. Jen te Lack of the quality of intelleetual alertness seems to be the crying short coming of thé young baseball players . of today. ' nee es ‘ A lively imagination can bring into its own purview baseball players who seems to be carried in the air, feet oO =” the ground or scarcely touching by the ~ S tee “* Zz ” ‘force of their own vibrating intellec! uality. It is hard to set all this forth — in plain words, but the idea is that of wireless telegraphy and these automo- — biles which supply the electricity from . which they secure motion. rin words, the active brain of a al player seems to lift him up by the ears and carry him through a game With speed weight and gress omert. - ) ee We read of this boy bere t vens being fast of foot nw great baserunner. Mike Kelly, greatest base runner I ever saw, ; the end he was slow indeed, but he : zi just as many bases at Allentown as 3 in Chicago. Eo tae ly too many men have feet andtoo § ~ few brains . | St as,

Se

JEFFRIES MAY’ BE BASEBALL MAGNATE LOS ANGELES, May 17.—Jim Jef- ries, champion heavyweight, may be- come the next manager and owner of the Los Angeles baseball club, Although Jeffries will not state positively that he will take the management of the team in the event that Manager Morley drops out of baseball, he says enough to lead the public to believe that he is willing and anxious to break into ‘baseball as the ‘“‘angels’”’’ manager. Jeff said today, when questioned about the rumor: “I won’t say that I will or I won't say that I won't. The Pacific Coast League may ask an ex- orbitant price for the franchise, so I shall wait until after the meeting of CURE 1S

the league this week, and then Il wilh know how things stand.” GING = Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, May 17.—By a Willie Hoppe, the boy bdillfard cham= pion, in both their games m™ . Sea: day in the 3600-point 18-inch ¢ in balkiihe billiard ma the French: expert, now contest by more than 600 po Last night Cure Pa a oad game, defeati ’ oats : points to 287. ighe nher ran hie string of 400 pomts 13 nake ne ea of 104, an ai By clever tion play _ good ra hmanh won e erTnogi play ts: Cure, 2000; i € oe Tt . 2

PeLvic DISEASES Debility. If you of health and toe), yeae spon t; have dreams. ‘Se a tion and bie to ESTABLISHED #4 YEARS, a rt ts, come — = have violated the laws. a ornate we 6 once, and > 3 . PY ‘ } Sil htt a PUENTE HIS LCG G gh eee) Bea a ¥" my "get RE LOTR POI EH RRA se Bs yaipdnn he 3 ‘ —* _- ne + x - " x ae é cae,’ - 24 a x ys *) my, ee «& C A P . Ce ine ; be Re RS, —* $ ¢ free, PAY US FOR CURES Office Hours: 6:30 te 8 P. M.; Sundays, 9 te 12 Noon. — Dr. MEYERS eat te, one res a NORTHWEST CORNER BROADWAY AND MARKET. © i ee eR a KIN —— ewe —— (DR. eae Se Neen paper ease > es » ¢ s a we Bes . ee ee ee a ee g& + om ) gine Pitt Pe. oo a a 09 a ps > rae ture, | ee ee ae * %, datventing. 9 Aeon, (Me eaten" rae , Seg sn ~

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mass 5 hae RAL RE, OL FES eS es mn BNO Sm setae ike edie Pats: PT 5: RS ett Re ‘husband. fHURSDAY—S8T. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH —MAY 17, 1906 ‘ Sede

TRIAL SAYS SHE WILL BE FREED Jury Will Condone idids’ Marke of . Unele and Aunt, She e Believes, 2 “s on HUSBAND DEFENDS HER

Says Enslavers of Pretty Jose- fina Terranova Deserved Their Fate.

DEFENSE IS OUTLINED Attorney Olaims Girl Mistreat- ed Up to Time of Her Marriage.

NEW YORK, May 17.—Josefina Ter- Tanova, the pretty Sicilian girl on trial for the murder of the relatives who en- slaved her, is confident that a jury of 12 fathers will understand and set her| free. As she crossed tne Bridge of Sighs from her cell in the Tombs to enter the courtroom she said: “Il am glad that the men who are to decide my fate are men with daugh- ters. They will know. Men who have ne i have hearts. They will wn- erstand, and will set me free.”’ Gieuseppe, the husband, was in court when the young prisoner ‘entered. Their eyes met, but they exchanged no words. “Bhe did right to kill them,”’ said the “It was what she 8. ould have They deserved death.” The Crime. “The present trial is for the killing of Mrs. Concetta Riggio, at 110 East 220th street, on Feb. 22 last, as Agsistant Dis- trict Attorney Ely explained to Judson Cc. Travis, the first talesman called. Mr. Palmeri. In cross-questioning the tales- done. men, outlined the case for the defense: that os a when & little girl, was entrusted by her widowed mother in Sicily to the care of her prosperous un- cle and aunt in New York; that she was their household drudge; that when: she Was 12 years old the uncle, aided by the aunt, abused her; that the treatment was continued up to the time. of the ri’s nga e with Terranova, last ebruary; at Terranoya questioned Josephine, By upon her confession of ‘ all that had happened, left her; that the girl thereupon killed the two who had ruined her. . “We maintain that at the time of the homicide the defendant's mind was in such a condition that she could not know the nature of her act,” said Mr. Palmieri. To the casual American observer this girl, charged with murder, at first. ap- pears pretty and pathetic. She appears unmoved, because all the court proceed- i flow by her in a stream of legal polysyliables whose meaning she does not know, for she has very little Eng- lish, and "that little is of the simplest. Moreover, the keenness of her emotion ig dulled because she feels that she did precisely the right red in killing Gae- tano and Concetta Riggio. Is Only Seventeen. Yet the apathetic expression van- ished in an instant every time her at- torney, ¢x-Judge Palmieri, asked Jo- sephine a question. For he. spoke Italian, one that quickened her inter- est and filled her countenancé with animation. The defendant ita only 17 , but she looks as mature as n girl of 24. She is of me- dium height, with a rather graceful re, a rifle too heavy to be beauti- : She has a luxur ant mass of Wavy dark-brown hair, and her pale, dark skin is exquisitely clear,

‘For that tired feeling refresh yourself With a Belcher bath. Fourth and Lucas. . - - DOWN WILL GO TOWER. Dynamite to Wreck Wireless ms, Bal Structure. rest wireless telegraph ee. which phe J the World's Fair a tion to the Ferris | will hes week suffer the fate’ wheel, The Chicago wrecking Og now its owner, has decided to k with a namite. | Men are busy 4 egg lighter wor as io ag sagem @ large charge of dynamite i i : t

hen this is placed under the foundation of owes and the heavier tron work demolished. There are about fhe! of structural fron in the tower, ting originally $60 a ton. It was sold the Chicago company after the city ected it as a gift. 25 LBS FOR $1. Granulated sugar. Fine Mocha and Java, 4 lbs. for $1. Best Gun- powder tea (0c. Reliance Tea Co., 521 Franklin avenue. Bell, Olive 89; Kin- loch, A 966,

} Woutdn’ t It | Be Funny P T may seem ridiculous to even imagine such a | ening * a tree that bore _ most all the necessities : of life, such as ~ Good-payin _— for the — wnemp y » Competent orkers for house- wives, merchants, -manufac- turers, ete; ters giving a hg t where to live Ss ere to safely and profit | invest your savings; » “phases a arhere to —_ able instructors reliable advice

(Girl Who K tlled Her Uncle and Aunt, and Doctors in Defense ot Insanity

J OSEPHFI NA TERRANOVA

GHOSTS OF THOSE SHE SLEW BEG HER TO FORGIVE THEM A sn

ws Josefina Terranova, Child Bride, Stabbed Uncle and Aunt to Death Because They Enslaved Her, and Now, She Says, Their Spirits Visit Her in Prison. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. BY RUTH EARLE. NEW YORK, May 17.—Josefina Ter- ranova, when she goes On the witness stand in her trial that started today, will declare that she has been haunted by the ghosts of Gaetano and Concetta Riggio, her uncle and aunt, whom she stabbed to death. She tells of them as if it were quite the usual thing in New York for ghosts to camp upon doorsteps, and as if it shouldn't surprise her in the least to hear that the Tombs prison is haunted. In the matron’s room of the woman’s prison, where not a few in Josefina’s class have told their life history, this

daughter of Sicily smiled with a dozen dimples in her fresh young face and | prattled of things transcendental as of | cabbages and kings or any other every- | day things. She told again of the murder and “God's voice’ that bade her commit it, with interest, rather than emotion. She ld of her terrible childhood as one, who has been unjustly cheated—that was all. Defense Is Hallucination. Josefina Terranova does not realize | that she is about to contribute one of the most picturesque hallucination defenses murder courts. have heard in many perigees. She looked out of her clear hazel eyes with the simple faith of which poets sing, and that most “omen in her position exert much art attain. | “Why must I be Afraid to tell my story to those what you call them— jurors?’ she asks ingenuously. “If I done wrong I might be. I obeyed God's yoice, Wae therm harm in that? Did I know it was God's voice? Maria! Do I know the clouds bring rain and the sun light? There are ways of finding out. “Tt cried to me so long there, day and night, when I lay on. the floor and grieved that my husband would love me no more, I begged it to go away—it bothered me #80. “Tt orled ‘Kill him!’ 80 loud and nev- er-stopping that I knew it was God's voice, The devil gets tired if you don't do his bidding. God can % “Then I crossed myself—like this—and every time I got more courage. That is a sure sign for to make the cross scares the devil away. Seen Victimes’ Spirits. “Could I have etill doubts? I did God's will. If I had sinned would they come to me now—Concetta and Gaetano —looking sad and sorry, crying out, ‘Forgive us!’ “when do they come? O, so often; not for a week now, but before that, every night I would seo them on the brick wall of my cell, always together and always crying ‘Forgive!’ “At first I was afraid, I thought they came to do me evil, and I shrank away and cried. But they came because they could not rest easy with the curse on thetr souls. “Dia I forgive them? ' A frown knit the girl's brow and the faraway look in her eyes seemed to see all the wickedness of her lost girlhood. “At firet I could not,” she resumed. “Rut they bothered me so that to get them away I said: ‘Yes, I forgive Sd “Still they come—how do you say— butt In, and I have to hang up my apron #0 as not to see them. Sometimes we talk just as if they were alive, not dead, with my knife-wounds in their breasts.

there

DAG ever love them, you sak? | the work and spent my life for them. Nothing did they ever give me except beatings and wrongs, but I had no way to see that was not their right. No Real Love, “I know the young must love the old and work for them, but my heart was not theirs as it is Giuseppe’s. Until he asked my hand and married me with this ring—in the City Hall and the church—before all the people, I never knew love. “That bad uncle and aunt of mine— their hearts were hard—hard as bricks. Why when the priest had blessed us in the church, my aunt said to me: ‘May you be dead before night!’ “Was that the blessing of an aunt who called herself ‘mother’? Oh, but Concetta was bad! ‘“‘Now that I have lived here, where all are kind and I can talk with good people (the irony of innocence), I knew how right I was to kill them. Death is the on!y way to wipe out such shame. “Am I happy nowY §8o happy! I can play all day in this pleasant place, with so little work I am never tired, and is no one to beat me and cry curses in my ears. “Yes. God is good.’’ That is part of little Joefina’s story. If she tells it with the same frank con- fidence she may affect the jury more than the arguments of her counsel, John Palmieri. It is the story of the victim of the strongest sort of a sheltered life. The little shut-in was a guarded prisoner in the den of the most diabolical foster- parents imagination could picture, ac- cording to her story. She lived quite alone with them. She dared speak to none, There was no conscience-voice to tell her evil; her guardians called eyi] good SOLD WOMAN'S FARM, ARGESTEU George Decker Accused of Ob- taining Money Under False Pretenses., . George A. Decker, 26 years old, was arrested Wednesday night at 7412 Min- nesota Avenue, where he was stay- ing on a warrant charging him with obtaining money under false pre. tenses. The’ warrant was sworn out be- fore Justice Campbell of St. Louis County. He was taken to the Four Courts holdover. To a Post-Dispatch reporter Thurs- day Decker said that he supposed the warrant had been sworn out by H. W. Stanley. of St. Louls County. with whom he Hd a real estate transaction recently. He had advertised a farm of 20 acres in Phelps County for sale, $25 down and monthly payments of Stanley, he said, had bought the farm. Decker declares that he told Stanley that he himself had never seen the farm: that he was selling it for a wom- an named Hutchinson, and advised pene to > 4 a look at the farm be- ore purchasin Stanley gave Decker a Pa for $25, which the. latter cashed, but says that, fearing there might gome trouble about the farm, he left with his wife a check for $% to give to Stanley in the event that the latter made complaints about the transaction. Decker heard nothin more, however, until he was arrest he says. He says that he is unable to remember the fu'l name or address of the woman for whom he sold the farm, and who used to be In his employ, and he does not remember Staniey's precise address. PRUDENT HOUSEKEEPERS

wu we the “Ready-to-Wear 4 ener?

MILLION-DOLLA ST END DEAL" Monticello Hotel and Other Property Said to Be Involved.

BILL OF SALE IS DRAWN

Revere Real Estate Co. Will Be- come Owner If Deal Goes Through. The Commonwealth Trust Co. expects to consummate a $1,000,000 deal within the next two days, involving the Mon- ticello Hotel and other King’s highway property between West Pine boulevard and Forest Park boulevard. As regards the Monticello Hotel, the trust company is known to be acting fur the Revere Real Estate Co., com- posed cf J. D. Dana, president, and Edwatd F. Goltra, treasurer. These two, with E. C. Dameron and Erastus Wells, make up the Board of Directors of the realty company, which will be- vome the owner of the hotel if present deal goes through. A Dill sale for the hotel ghas already drawn. the of been Mississippi in Deal. The Mississippi Valley Trust Co. igs acting as representative of the present manugement of the hotel in the deal. The former home of Dr. Washington West, one of the handsomest of the Wesi End mansions and a spot of historic in- terest, is said to be involved in the deal. Other property south of the mansion, stretching as far as Forest Park boule- vard, is understood to be contemplated as part of it, Robert H. Connell, head of the real es- tate department of the Commonwealth Trust Co,, admitted Thursday that part of the report dealing with the hotel property, but denied that the Washing- ton West site and adjacent lots were involved. It is stated that the Revere Realty Co. has plans for the improvement of the northeast corner of King’s highway and Leclede avenue with a six-story fire- proof apartment building, to cost $350,000. Plans for the improvement of the en- tire frontage on the east cide of King’s highway, between Laclede avenue and Forest Park boulevard, also understood to be included In the deal along the same line, are now under consideration, it is seid. Tom W. Bennett is handling the Mis- sissippi Valley End of the deal. WIFE LEFT HIM, HE HANGED nIMSELF East Side Teamster Tied One End of Rope to Chande- lier Hook. Valentine Peterson, aged 57, a team- ster living at tt avenue, Bast St. Louts, ended his life at his home Thursday morning by hanging himself with a ciothes line from a hook in the ceiling of his bedroom. Worry over do- mestic troubles, his wife having left him three weeks ago, is believed to have caused the deed. Valentine called his son at 4 a. m. Thursday and helped him to get away on a fishing excursion. An hour and a half jater his daughter, Mrs. Sophia Maroney, who live with him, came downstaira from her bedroom to t breakfast. Passing Valentine's bed-

—— she saw his body lying on the | 2° ‘Bntering she found that he was dead. A rope was tied about his neck and to the other end was attached the chandelier hook, which had been pulled from the ceiling. The table was lying near him, where he had evi. dently kicked it after standing on it to fasten the rope to the chandelier hook. Mrs. Maroney went to a grocery near by and from there the police were notified. The body was taken to tay Fees | Morgue and an inquest will be held. Nafenting vail tren in neaxsy

East &t. life and was weil.

TITLE TRUST A STRONG FEATURE Very Good Demand Lifts This Security to Bids at $74,

GENERAL LIST STEADY

Bank and Miscellaneous Issues Show Little Change on the Call. the orice rising to t $72.50, and clos- trading in excellent demand at $74 ie general list was move active than : and some good buying orders were arket for special issues. "United Hallways 45 Were again tn goo! in- vestment inquiry an yee & sharp fraction on sales as yr? as § The preferred stock was steady at oss.2% id ‘and the common 8.0vk was inactive but Srm. ine FIRST SESSION $254 00 |

Nat. Bank of Commerce. . state National ‘ithe a ay § , pt bide: Bros. y icago Equipment Simmons ist pfd.

8.658 (cmpton Heights Lindell K. C. SALE! United Railways preferred, 70 United Railways 4a, $3000 $4000 at $88.50. Mechanics-American Bank, 5 at $25.50. Boatmen’s Bank, 6 at 265. Title Guaranty Trust, 10 ant s at $14.12%. we ee Candy to ge H. Tel, small Fedo at $096, at _ 06. 12% ower” ‘Asaociation Bs, $5000 at $101.50. Local Olearings. Clearings. Balauces. $10,429, oot “E00, 478 089,216 0, 975.902 clearings, $1,360 105. Decrease, balances, 166,436. LIVESTOCK, CATTLE—Receipts, 3500. Today's supply consisted of about 1300 native and 2200 south- ern cattle, pin mgd fair trade and including a choice load of heifers, selling at aye The market was steady to a shade uw Wer, No, 10 native 21 native 18 native 21 native native native native Dative native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native v Texas Texas Texas 18 Texas 25 Texas Y Texas steers

n' $83. R88 3714, $100

“y SASKERSSSSES i “ee ,] BS com co ccesconsasecce cc este ccoe CS nlm phim CO CS CS we oe Ce oe abe ade oe ie 8 Ne Ror Re ee lker milkers, each veal calf veal calvés veal calves 44 4 HOGS—Receipts, fair supply of about the average quailty ou sale. The mar- ket opened Sc hig iter’ closed weak. s Price. SOO + TORAVWS SSESAEGAAE - ARZSESE gz 55. so... § BO Spey” eRe SHERP— Recei te, 2000, There was a demand at ae y prices for the moderate number on sale SALES. No. 2 spring lambs 20 spring lambs KO ¢ sipped lambs d western lambs 10 — —_ sheep 1 buek 2 bucks

His Com mplaint, klyn hoy et at Uncle Josh, ‘‘that some of them elevated railroad men are 80 obligin’ as they might be. I asked one of them to let me out at Thirty- ninth street and blamed if he didn’t carry me three blocks further.”’

The funeral of Mrs reg faug one 73 years old, who died Tuesday at _ home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Bavers at “bentervitie Sta- tion, was heki Wednesday afternoon the residence to Flidker’s Cemetery ip Mil stadt. funeral of Mary Axnes young daughter of Mr. ead Mra. a Cooper not BRT Qneae avenue. Ww needay : wee held Thuraday morning to © alvary y Come: Mies, Gertrude Kab enry Dumbest | and ‘eel ae married at St. Susasethe “ tne Chuteh, by y Rev rector. Du breakfast ast aN ah & paren. house keep ee ®- of ais containing sfon a Siadteon street . ay checks while t Sundar stolen

7 oe

TENDENCY OF PRICES IS HARD TO DISCERN Some Stocks Are Higher, Some Lower and Others Un- changed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 18.—The market —_— good burl to 5 fraction hi pecialt ‘othe 8 acti¥ and the py tain. - indications are that a trading market will Tremain with ug for some time to come, owing to the fact that market conditions bright. but the speculation en to the professionals he public in genera ani especially a certain ones active specu- lators were recent ne, aud the former vayine “trout this eource is conaptepously absent, in the outlovk, however, is bel Con ug Gealls: Teetored, and sentiment in’ the mai 9 baltie tor tee, long a gat ja sent an , #. ee = money aod the Teng pecially Rasceaes vation between House be taken into cousidecation. tainly a strange coameeee that is not Ukely to help bul tions of any of the parties Pennsylvania inqui teresting an ~ ture tod and any The banks in thelr operatio treasury are heavy losers on indications ape that the bank Ay Bae Saturday will bi siderable money, ¢ New ork e irregular after the frst al sé@curities advanced while othérs clined. National Lead declaration of a divid American rn? sympathy. and some p bear on the other metal securities, rise in the wheat market was also a discourag- ing factor, as the crop situation will have much weight in the stock market for the next few months, Commission sol the granger securities on this ate the support in the market came tirely from the shorts and erofentionss. The short account In the market is not over ¢x- tended, if the loan crowd is to be taken as an indication. Special itesues, however, — = merate omand veswrday, oer ae BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. quia, if mine een “Tsgibe be deliy pac tae te fancy, 15@216¢c; poor to fa acKed, Lhallde;: choice rol siaeas ty : country packed. lle; grease, 4 cates and 1759 cases. wpe “pet Cae oe =. roesing,

c. 10%c; spr ring .@j1% Ibs), at 25¢ = uncer 4 ci lest ducks, ; geese keys, choice, lic; fowls, ‘ie: ay 8 mM geese, 5i4@i4c. ih ag 9 Id for fat beretics: smal! thin and 243¢ ONIONS—Choice to taney red sfier® ont yellow 50c; new’ onions. t O30 for yellow vee Tens is “tee white; eg Orleans at me per bbl. Green onions, hewme-gro WH. =H egg Fy ao POTATO iS Mar coo _bigner ha eon 67 aes Gelevsde” “rura 7 gise: Burbanks, NEW BOTATORS—White at of. so 70 gs BGO soe. , or Triu Beni ag Bes. te on A & and yellow at 70@75ec ues jorida. ‘eo crates at 82.2772! fancy. FRUIT—APPLES- Colorado n Davis, $2.50 2.75 box 3@5. 5 for choice. ORANGES Californis. "ha vola, . 75. STRAWBERRIES—Market ‘weak prices ir- reguinr: Mississippi sales at per 6- gallon case; Tennessee at 75c@#$1.15; Arkan- sas, 50cas 1 per 6-gallon case, accordin a. quality. Home-grown, Missourt, R6c@S1.1 6-gallon case; . VEGETANLE lections: CARBAGE—New Orleans at ; erate delivered: South Carolina, Texas dulk te per ton. liome-grown r c for — red and a 20¢ = white buneh. “RGUP LAN T.-Flocids 1%-In crate, $3.50@4.50 for large. CUC UMBER s— New Or- leans at 35c Florida ham- “ hand bunches at 16Gb). Illinois, 1-8 at 75cq@$1.

Butter and Eggs. Se hcmioc: Fe AL ~ Frain gt hoody: erles airies il7c. Egge steady; 515%e. at mark, cases included, 1 fe ole Livestock by Telegr B ANGAS CITY, Mo., son thous Cs 3000, including 200 South 0; Southern ate steers, $0.80 25; native cows ative steers, $4.25426 t Southern come! and feeder. calves : Werter: ma 7 oo $2. es .00; bulls, 3 4.30 fel steers, $3.7 5: Weeters ed cows, $2.5) 12.000; weak: pal of na'e! .. $6. i qpackera. $8.2 lights, > i). oe ame ee SS aa ig ee gees 2 *o ae weer . i since oes yy Weare: os 2: H HEE i ae Oh, ae ‘roregots nen ee

Chicago Shuts U 3 Up Edifioos 2 garded as CHICAGO, May 17. have earned closed here Eo re from Bull tes Gomeniontoner Barteen < them with failure to comety u ta in regard t

on checking accounts. credit. | ed at the ead of each month — | Interviews invited Capital, Surplus and Profits 84,500,000.00 | \ SS ee we MISSISSIPPI / N VALLEY

Frat, Be & 214 N. Fourth St.

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TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST sober AND HOME GUIDE MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE crry. Ce

mn .| TRY A 3-TIME AD--RESULTS.ALIMOST CERTAIN FOR ANYTHING BLaxaver 1 S. P. Blanquet, be- ‘ ed husband of Pauline Blanquet Kline), and dear father of Mrs. ° €r MON EY. ee Oe on UNUSED INSERTIONS GW ey hi B l Blan- > ge departed thie life “May 16, at 6:30 DEATHS. | Lost and Found |: “ | H el W ant ed _ HELP WANTED—MALE. | HELP WA WANVED—MALE. ne p COOK Wtd.—Good cook, man or wana. Ev MOLDER Pg ide Wtd.—-Greenwood Planing _kood home. 436A reen wood Maplewood, Mo. -

Funeral from the family residence, Bs Scott pretae, eyesey, 7 Cai “ 18. | Pp. m., to St. Malachy’s urch, | ROLLHAUS—On Tuesday, May a ia __ wages _ | —A. 35 thence to Calvary Ce Cemetery. =the. 4 etna 8. P45, P (4) ~ MALE. 5 a “IC eliadle ._ Post-Dis. COOK Wtd. = ge man to cook in restau- yer oop BOY a a . one boy ; - rant, at 220 N e good h -Salmooes Bg =" oS pin gti

midnight, George J. Rollhaus Jr., be- ie lovde son of George J. Rollhaus, aged BILL—Will lady who picked up paper bill on Git ANITOID se Ad. BOs to do ranitold | AP} é peep —nteres ‘into rest, Thursday,| 42 years. My DOG—Lost, Gordon setter 1 position as assistant shipping or stock clerk friends invited : se FROM LOVING CHILDREN. | “ang pawa: reward’ Hetury sao. Troodoan civen, ade 85. Post-Dispatch | HENGH HAND. aad bea - Hannibal (Mo.), Quincy (I11.) and DOGS—Loat. Say on geen sang ae oe Ad, I 350. Post-Dispat N HA ETO., Wtd.— . . pllanmipal (Mo. Quincy, ().ar4/ NORMAN MONUMENT CO, | Reerutastt Zot? ealt HSE . | Mine uate het, Math Goae| Rt ae Ca ‘Ea ad" sige petal Wore Pari ingens WF teed Be : M E AND GRANITE WORKS kind; fastorr. wholesale, house: _St. Louis Car Co., 8000 N. Broadway. _(4)| “MUst have references. Apply at once. _B. Hopp, 1438 _N. ae ARBLE A} A} speaks German, English; sober. steady, Ad. | BLACKSMITHS Wtd.—Apply foot of Utah. (6) Spit ape ne egos PAPER HANGERS Wid —Five "ee. MOKLAND—Hattic Eckland passed to| CEMETERY WORK EXCLUSIVELY) answers Bye 82. Post-Dispatch.” BLACKSMITH Wtd.—On stra Saga by ogy Ds Wid Ap =Az engineer for night work. | Buyer. at once, St. Louis Wallpaper higher life at 7:30 p. m., May 16, dear ck nt all _ Washington bi. 1) MAN—Youne man, st present meron rng wishes | 800 Cass ay. ma * __ Shop, ” King’s highway and’ benches mocking | te Sle a | : DO ~ + 22. gx years’ experience in book- =—T = ak . "ASTE ) ——First- ; beloved wife of Emil Eckland and| ,,. ach RESULTS GUARANTERD. Setant nneaeties _ “i rit, - keeping, ‘accounting and corresponding. Ad. | BLACKSMITH Wd-—Apply 1510 Goode av., 2] FINISHER Wtd—At ‘once. a good. finisher, | _ £000 4 wages. i cea, eer ter a2 pot gf ne “y Mas 18. 2’. nog “001- 8-5 GRAVOIS AVENUE. | ~¢'al reward if returned to 3647 Russell av. WAN BIE oe o SLACKSMITA'S HELP! PER W d. ri a ee eS |i ae Wg Mg eon aes; eady neral Friday, May 18, m., RA GLOVE =n Wad j td.—An experi-| FINISHERS, ETO. Wta.—Ir ii ish-| ¢fs for radiator from late residence, 292% Locust street. BURIAL PERMITS tween, 20th and S80 tn Lareet reese toate, sat tow: | gnced carriage Dlacksmith's Relper. 1400 N.| ers _aud_sheet-irwa workers. 800 seav.| pork. ‘The McCrum- Howell cor, Calontomg Oakland, Cal. papers please copy. te dead Modiken, €: she ileheen turn 2214 Locust st. can speak French and fair fnglish : | RLAOKAMITED Wid Mapecieacaa FINISHERS Wtd.—Two first-class finishers; | ——————————__ _GkoT Entered. by faith in Christ, heart disease. sabe e Stee E ithe | handbag lost from 4706 | _™ajou Maurice, 310 S. Main et. : (4) and. helper. Moon “Motor Car Co a Loc Uni No. 2 " aren tA MS. View Oo. 8045 5S a To PR Patrick Kraney, 87, 4234 John; nephritis. rson Saturday morning is returned to| PAINTER—Sit. by first-cl _ Cornelia, . 22 ‘ a 00.» _ OES at. 8 D office Monmouth Inn, 4708 McPherson av., no| per hanger: fob om > I yay ey Yee ‘KSMIT! ST ee Rn a ina _ SY: ° PLASTRRER Wit—Te + 7 St. route. (4

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nto eternal rest on Tuesday, May | yaurice Moloney, 66. 3531 Cook: phthisis 15, at 11:45 a. m., after a brief ill-|irred Kraemer, 53, 2500 University; tumor. questions will be asked. (4)| Osborne, 2740 Morgan st. of BS Teoanen be clase ploy | SLAZIER Wid.— First-class showcese siasint; ness, Wilhelmina Grote (nee Rieke), | Joseph Weisshaar, 73, 2716 McNair; senility. HORSE—Lost, Mght bay horse: has lump on| PAPER HANGER—S firet.| ber man; good pady Job for So) steady work at) good wages teed; | PLASTERERS Wtd.—Steady work. ie r G. Willi . ht sid , it. wanted by a first- > & wages. F. H. Windels. tramsportation arranged f aged 71 years 10 months and 24 Me am Sheartn. 38, 619 Mor, an; pneumonia. rig. Side of body; finder notify Fred N. class paper anger paper cleaner and whit- Litchfield. Il. (1 lumbus Showcase "Sw or. F. Robertson, Kirkwood, Mo. (4) days, beloved wife of Frank Grote Mary Ann Carlisle, 86, 7039 Horner; senility. | _Koch. 4507 Swan: phone Delmar 24981. "| ener. Ad. R. Cosby, 2724 Morgan st. (4) BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Young man, 18 to 20] HATTER Wid. oa. PLUMBERS Wtd.—Only first-class men need dear mother of Augusta Scheer an baal a Murray 5? 1019 N. Twelfth; neph- HORSE—Lost. strayed or stolen, dark bay | PAPER HANGFR—Sit. age, for assistant bookkeeper in ble of tee baaees, Will Johnson ...eEast St. Louis, Ill lovation undesirable: ch for nerva avenue, Friday Be 2:80 Mh Mc has Oeeneel: .......... 5 Fast Rt. Louis’ 111 FOUND. desired, Ad. R166. era eB > Seamer pad Wid. ‘nroom, 3008. F ween d room. Bar- and ' Haroilte room. A. Lesher & Sons Rope man; money any _ time. r , Jan Lacho S. lith st) OUFF BUTTON Found. cuff butt bo TINNER- ‘Sit. wanted by tinner and helper. — 2 genase Co. amilton and Maffitt. EINZ—On Wednesday. May 16, 1996,| anna Duga or Carroll st Seaton t acme: hee McNair he Sach, yi 21 S 10th st. I BOY Wtd.—To work in divg store ; experience LABORE RS Wtd.—25 men for excavating, sorge Meinz, beloved husband of the Henry Stobie -....1231 Walton av Lost and Found Bureau Post- Dispatch. Y caries Sit. by colored man to attend to | ; oni aah ag ge and Chippewa. Jno. Sundmacher polleaiade gs Lucky, Keary Excavating and late Bridget Meinz (nee Hickey), and | pora L. Madsen 4217 Lexington av] RING — Found. in drivewar at 2003 Lafarette ogg ae gi AB + ot se Ra ol es Badin To eere printing trade. At ae. _ Wrecking Co our dear father and grandfather. John Rifflinger 17 Geyer av| av. gold ring with small diamond. Inquire} YOUNG MAN-— Young man wishes to remain in Lees (5) ee ieee Sow -Drivers and shovelers, west SOLDERERS Wid. .—Apply at 212 N. 8d st. e Funeral on Saturday, May 19, 1906, Auzusta Tidemann Venice, lll ROR Tafeerrtte er. . city and wishes some kind of work. Ad. O BOY W td.~4i00d, quiet boy about 16; $5 week W Sars Big ghway on Garfield. Apply A. STENOGRAPHER wtd.— Competent | otenogra- at 2 p. m., from residence of his | james: 8. Sprague ra, N. SPPCTAQL ES—Found. pair of shectacles: gold | _155, Post-Dispatch. eae —. 114 Market st. _ ne ree Wid Daten lakes _pher. 1128 | Washington. on N. Broadwav. Call 2831 Clark @: fais | BOY Wtd.—To shine shoes; $5 week. N, 7 —Ditcn laborers, 22% r| STONESETTER. ETC.. Wtd.—St - YOUNG MAN—Position by young man, 18: fair | “yoiy st. $5 week. 204 3 bour; Union and Fairmount avs. E. soe cf Ma 2 otcee onesetter 93 19 (6 -Dispatch. : Y ny rll Mrs. J. A. O'Neill, a Mrs. Jessie F. _ Mich rames: UMBRELLA--Found. ‘umbrella; owner can get bts Post: B ee che honest were a 4108! er : ont spate ’ td.--St. Louls Basket and Box Co.., . =) (8) LABORERS Witd.—For granitoid work; ~ also : 4 Wtd.—Experienced tailor at ‘si utger street, to St. Vincent's Church, | witjam Walsh é IM ng eT to Calvary a oaagpect Josie Perrin 5 have same bv paying for ad. Call IS) Rc see silicon P { Wharf. a gO papers please Copy. Edward Schack mj Page bdi.. after 7. : : : a Brose and Whar finis! . eit " Mrs. Annie Schmidt Ill} WASTE AND OVERFLOW-—-Found. one con- SITLATIONS WANTED— FEMALE BOYS Wtd.—-is years ama over, Mangle Box east of Broadway. H. ¥. Heman, uv.» @ blocks aan none P ig MILNE—On Tuesday, May 15. at 6:50 William Vander Pluym ....3525 N. Orth st nected waste and overflow. Apply 4216A CHAMBERMAIDS. Two Salat MERI Co., Yolsom and Lawrence ; (3 LABORERS Wid ig vs : ‘ TAILORS > Wd. —First-class coatma Pp. m., Sadie Milne, beloved daughter | Anna Kass 2104 College av _ penston. maids want coaktine of sar ek —. BOY Wtd.—Boy in gig de ~ Call at Louls Coeur Luke cars to Colorado Quarry, Creve oie Neth mg Ba « frag rit Olive a Walnut. (6) Hencken, 201 Marke : 2 ing. walk to Vigus; good board. St. ‘Clair TEA wereni Ot co te aii é a BOY Wtd.—16 years sie honest. willing to Quarry and Construction Co. § Whalen. bates - 6) ene R. Pe yaa nee (Peterkin) {|r LL. Dor Indiana, Pa V and the late John Milne and sister |Inez 1. Ada, O Em M ‘ : ot Alice May and John EB. Milne. Louis Nudelman 814 Clinton st ployment anted Vato dacality, 143A” Roehm ns | work and learn drug business. 2800 Olive. | LABORERS, ETC., Wtd.—Foundry laborers Funeral from residence, 5145A Mi-/| Mrs. Jennie Selma Thomy........ 771 Beard st | ——_—______—- —- -| GOOK—-Sit. wanted by an experienced mer- BOY Wtd.—To work around house: private| #2d wheel rollers; steady work. “ERY a in TEAMSTIR. oo who understands ship- nherva avenue, Friday at 2:30 p. m. John Golden et B. oth st ‘MALE. chant’s lunch cook. Ad. T 9, Post-Dispatch. _family; references required. 3433 Pine. Biavinen: 7 gg os Car and Foundry )| TEAMSTERS Wid.- —xt Ashland and Newstead Oe igen yr" ‘ora Brown lard st ‘ BOY Wtd.—For office work or errands: chance wecceden wpe BAS , 20% : -PRENTICE—S C@OK—Sit. ted by middle-aged Ge rands; chance .. BIEMEYER—Entered into rest on|Charles M. Follies im * custom-made vests: “has had experieace. o gg — and”"go generat owierart for advancement. Apply today. 5012 Del- LABORERS Wtd.—50 experienced sewer abet avg FE. Whalen 0! i —Good ca, ouuen . ennai é Arsenal. man COOK--Experienced ered cook waaee” ‘at: BOY Wed. Good, strong bor to run. freight Hoyan Construction Co. (6) TEAMS W Wtd.—To haul macadam, at quarry, . Mrs. Catherine Niemeyer (neejJohn P. Maguire ..8001 Caroune st , “yy; : y. AWNING MAN—W ants sit. to hang awnings can give first-class references. Apply 614) Clevetor: state A dD. Post. had and salary ex- pected. Ad. — fot Dispatch. (4) LUNCHROOM MAN/ Wtd.—No booze fighter. St. Louis and Union. Bros. Con- 1445 N. 10th st. struction Co... 5249 St. Louis. meet m Nierdick), beloved mother of | Mrs. | Elizabeth rinnegan seonme 4933 Arsenal st}“ for private party: thoroughly competent and | pat Schroeder, enry ae > John ~ eben Hoffman ys ‘aa St Soe av experienced: work done quickly. . Reeves, N. Beaumont. a BOYS Wid. "= = Pet emeyer and mother-in-law of | Mary 4: t% Olark av| 318 8S. 4th st. GOVERNESS—French governess or lady’s maid ea rts, Johnson & truction Rose Niemeyer (mee Groh) and Ja-| Leslie C. ° * taalanagti. Ind | BAKER-—And pastry cook would like situation from Paris wants situation with family to in kee and Hickory. Apply in m- MACHINISTS Wed. ——one rood. first-class =e THAMS hob gor Nay Mae on B neem Wy. Le cob gr gorge po Me lingering ill-} May 8. 6000S _ Indianapolis, Ind in hotel or restaurant. Ad. R 15, P.-D.( _go East. M. B., 10 Westmoreland pl. (92) SOY Wis Staas Sagres ye “Fe N. 6th st. 4 aay pare _ Morganford rd. 89) ness, at the age o years. Willis W. Couch ., 1329 S. 6th st . : HOUSHLADY—Wishes position for general , -——Steady WOrk, f00 pay, Ferguson- ; . : . rondo The funeral will take place on Nettie McAtee ' 3107 8. BAKER Sit. waoted rad reapeciful youge man. housework or housekeeper. 1416 8. 34 st. McKinney Suspender Factory, 1006 Locust. ag gg i — Wocdworking, Rk be ei cnet tee ee ori an Friday, May 18, at 2 p. m., from M. Al. Stilmacher, 2607 N, Jefferson av. HOUSEG IRE St waoted ba TiGemin girl; | mavows ; (4) + Ban ee ‘Gonstruction Co. 6240 St. Bambrick famil residen - 12 5 'F ; r ¥ r : eounrry. Ke lar. 3635 Jindsor BOY W td.- ae About 14 rea old, work y. ce? Be Eames aS a (5) “sy 8 _louls. y ce, 1 O Fallon Wedding Rings, $3.00 to $20.00. BAKERS Sit. by good allround baker on bread . F. pl. around factory. 14 rears, Miller Mts. Co., | MACHINIST Wtd.—t!ron-bed machinist, one TINNERS Wtd. .—Apply at 212 N. . 84 st. street, to St. Peter's Cemetery. Fi t ality lid 18 , cakes as — hand; day work. Ad. O/} HOMUSEGIRI-—sit. wanted oF Peg cirl to} 1408 §. 8th. (8) who can. build frames, or helper; factory 80 TINNERS Wa. Good tinpers : and Loa ghee aa rest, Wednes- MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, ua. . Sar sa havior _ pene 8 if} HOU SEGIRL—- Sit. by young "nay light “house- answer in own b&ndwriting, stating poy -- Con Pana. nL right party. Earl Metal Bed frames and sash "preferred. mths Oth et. “4 Say, 268 . . m.,, Fredefick| Catalogue Free. B’way, Cor. Locust. “ required Ad. T 85, Post-Dispatch. _ work. 3201 ‘Magazine. PS eee ae experience if any. Ad. T 88, Post-Dis. — La. - eet ie (4) | TRIM : DI . 7” BARTENDER—Sit. by experienced bartender. | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by elderly lady BOY. ETC. Wtd.—Strong boy or man to as- MAN Wtd.—Man for general work in stable; op me —On bugey-top y work. » Apply good home for a good man. 4178 Cleveland. mn a “MOUSE Lin HELP. ; c a Pfaff, beloved husband of Louise Pfaff ABT: si ; irtendet dy eld nee n), and deag father of Mrs. .. care umpe rug store, § N. as housekeeper for respectable elderly gentle- sist gardener. Apply at once, Fletcher’ pare Bolt ane airs. cakhertns Bau- o Fe cts igigprirs es ott Se NT ait ti. ne Boat. aie 1414 C aoe SN vpatelrs. ———— nor Clayton rd. and Price_ pl. ad MAN Wtd.. spt N. ee young man; “good ly 7 ‘ man er a lingering illness, at the Na ora Coleman unt; y _ wan y s | OUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper for re-| BOY Wtd.—Colored boy, 16 years old, to doj — 0%": KF] coo References, _ ge of 62 years 1 month and 14 days. Fran ee clin Claaty oes Fags Back cag oon benener and bellboy; at once. Apply 2023/ spectable party or will work for room Oo) Olive at. in drug store; ‘references. 2800 — wid. =_Neat elderly man to make bhim- K “wid. > he funeral will take place on Sun- Joseph and Latie Wilger, 5357 Tee girl. BOOKKEEPER-SIL b oy mn —_ self useful; good home. 810 Olive, suite 508. Gay, May 20, at 2p. m., from family | Jobn H. and Addie Smith, 354A toetains k > j t, LY ng ng years’ experl- Hor SEKEF PER— Reliable - woman wishes _| BOYS Wtd.—Experienced in machine shop residence, 1724 North Thirteenth street, | Felix and Blanche Poston, 5087 pte peg Ae meni Ad. T 19, Post- Dis. (6)| sition as housekeeper and dining room maid ob age Sieber & Trussell Mfg. Co.. 4 -| around house. 2018 Oliv a atti ~— ee to St. Peter's Cemetery. Friends are | James and Katie Spurling, 4453 8. prec , ce ee — bind _or_chambermaid, 6210 Lenox ay. _ (@) | See ay. _______ (6) | MAN Wtd.—Call at Grand Avy. Market, 1310 exper! #... “and i Pan aM Tespectfully invited. Henry W. and Clara Poertner, 2530 enton: a weer as, Dok ander ; HOUSEKEEPER—Reliable, refined widow, 32, BOY Wtd.—Neat colored boy to take care N. Grand. sition right man. Ad. can give reference. E. L., S. references, wants situation as housekeeper 3 — and work around house. 3018|MAN Wtd.—To haul ashes. Grand Avenue lepatch. owstead. Hotel, Grand and Olive. WAITER Wtd.—Night waiter in restauran

ma SHOVELERS Wtd.--10 ‘evehain: $2. ‘on: [er

_3230 Lucas av. ss iacealae plan ieaiuaae eae . ——- | MAN Wtd.—To care for horse and do chores

Dec e girl. } ae é Lodge, No. 74, iA ou" oe ere rote and Laurg Kattke, 7025 N.- Broadway; he RRP ER Wan a “set a pooiks. for widower; childre and country no ob- _ New pg ay Baward B. and Frieda Wagner, 2822 Magnolia; eae them up rene yon tee 5 dt Pigs sree At aes Ca waeks moe Rory =~ ee spasameane.._ be pote = Wre-Toug man te here soe Clive _ st. CE-—May 16, 1906, Etta Drury ofthe sn and Cora Hobbs, 30144 Evans; twins. small salary. Ad. Post- ‘Dispatch. (4) like position as housebeeper for 1 or more | _ trade that pays well. Ad. T 23, Post-Dis. (5) Ds 7 on. Re ee ag wages expected. | WAITERS Wtd.—Three walters erce, widow of W. B. Pierce of Al-|fjenry 0. and Mattle Williams, 2020 N. Twen- | BOOKKEEPER: ics “man havin few | hechdlore oc home Of doctor: mamt be of BOYS Wid. To" leara trade” Strombe - ‘AITERS Wed. —Three walters ton, at the residence ‘of her niece, eo hee a attie , Roars spate time each evening, wishes to| good address. Ad. L 109, P.-D. ". a ae 1Sth Strombers. MAN \Wtd.—Young Seer men'e t of *Bkinker a. ear from any firm requiring dis services, ee te orner Grace Heath Baker. C. and’ Helen h tbat Peres he Sontt; boy. would keep small set of books: state terms. HOUSEKEDPER— Refined Oe a SoYs Wao , 7 __(4)| _ler'’s Fur. ' &cods 'C Co., 808 Pine (5) - SYOFSSSSSEOSCOOOOOSD hdr 0108, Post Dispatdh. SG | seat cei or "outing Sous. Ade La, P.-B.| "bors Voc leary, Aopig foil Mediuehe Hane | Sa AND, WIRE. Wed, go te tee cout: |@ WANTED — Can Oe : ale a a . CABINET MAKERS, CAR- ~ Funeral service and interment at ae tae and FE _ Alton, ll., Friday, May 18, 10 J. and Virginia Russell, 6153 pean: Be —s »_Fost-D , ‘ | . : y o'clock d Lizale Reichargt, 808 8. Second BOY—Commetent boy of 14 would Like a place HOUSEWOMAN—Middle-aged, neat, — ener- gg plant, Brown Shoe Co., 12th and Rus- Lindell, MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—Women plain cook; PENTERS, SHFET IRON ®

7 L em, By v De ee : ee m r itd Ste pea 1 af ‘ leh LMP Y OP oat tae. ‘ hey ‘ aes neo brand ene eo ae 5 Pia: sep 8s ete eae Sh res a Se (Per ape

@& m., at residence of Mrs, E. L. C. gn .E | , a ' FE, Welleham, 6419 Derby ; in the country. George, 512 Wash st. rury. . B TS ag Poly Eickenburg, 3609 Nebraska, BOY iio) wants work in dro store or at soda metic roman wants position in, small pri- Sor Wil aa ee es a a . eiietentetes ints beat 4 Pa and’ Anna Grundig, 21 ' boy. fountain; can give references. Phone Lindell M0 ig cru eae if aan.” Wan aw tat nile experience att ~ tic ‘eB ¥ 7 to oo plain garden- WORKERS, MACHINISTS ®@ deniy, Wednesday, May 16, 1906. t p. J. an Angela Byrne, 1 : .| -8716, 4245 Maryland: HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by . German girl, eeeectarne business. Monarch Waist Co., | : ; coe pare —_ AND STRUCTURAL STEEL @ | 10:30 a. m.. Victor Re OTA oe 4 Olivia Shaber, 18194 Dolman; BUTLPR—Sit. wanted as butler in private| “sneaks little English, as housegirl; small | 420 N. 9th st. ; : AN AND WIFE Wtd.—To take charge fur- : “ ctor bstock, aged 38 |“: ie Kadirka, 811 St. Joaepn ; _ family. E, Carr, & 3134 Pine. (6) 1 ing good wages; give BRICK ’ ~Experienced brick nished house; Cabanne district; nominal rent; | . WORKERS. ST. LOUIS CAR @® months and 13 days, beloved ton and Lizzie adir $3 eeph: Boy. *, vat . siilleti aiabad American family pay 173. P t-Dis. HANDLERS Wta. xperienced brick fine shade. Ad. T 30, Post-Dispatch. (5) ; _Beebana of Emma Rebstock (nee Top ft Da and Rachel Sawyer, 91 N. CARPENTER—Sit, t, Wanted ay ee all_particulars. _4¢._Ts ‘ody ith & Manchester, west of King's highway, ee MAN Wtd.—Young man aboat. 18 years old as ®. CO., 8000 N. BROADWAY. 4 - nter: can repair screen doors 4 at a w sil st 0 ) « ), and dear father of Ben L., Si- jae ©. and Marie Leighton, 6720 S. -qzamiedbe i eg wanted to do repair or new wg te Sit. wanted 07 foe" scetint; aoaia BRICKLAYER Wtd.—A__ bricklayer “th “balla aa chek ane MS oon ipa ave re 2 © A a dh » tte A © ® Rs -. ° © a: n and Annie Lemin Rebstock. and | boy ie Loesche, 2521 N. Fifteegth; | work, reasonable. Ad. T 3, PoSt-Dis. (5) knowled e of bookkeeping; Oliver machine.| manholes at Kirkwood, Mo. Apply 620 Chest. | —"°*erences. Ad. R 6, WHEEL BORERS Wtd. —Apply_ foot of 1 brother of Mrs. Josephine Menzel Hermes and Marie Loes GARPENTER Sit. by carpenter; also painter: . A oO, Post- Dispatch. (4) nut st., room 23. ee ees (5) MAN Wtd.—Man to attend cows a a; —— and WHEELMAKER Witd.—A man compet — Ad. T 28, P. _ Sit, wanted to go out washing | BROOWU MAKER Wtd.-_To sew brooms. 1306 os about place. 5061 Plymouth av., Wells-| “iste artillery wheels for rd 8. 34. N. 2ist Se: general job work. Apply 8 to "8, 826 | Rebstock). _— — have tools; reasonable. a -D. @) | LY CNDRESS 54 y ca by _dav. birs. -Hende ; “eave ' MAN Witd.—Y ‘man to » distribute circulars eons oung eral from residence, 2819 Salena, ~ STOCKHOLDERS’ ‘MEETINGS. CARPENTER—Sit. wanted by carpenter: Ger-| DY day. Mts ee ey firet-clags col BUSHELMAN” wid a 515" Olee ak 4 us K >. ftd.—At once; ve st., hein , lvester Crofford, 1649 Sing- on special work: one speaking German pre-| WHITENER Wtd.—A whitenet. Apply at turday, gow: Fog oe “ 1:30 p. m., to meme aer ve at igo ; | —man-_ 4039 Gratiot. — Peter’ aul's Cemetery. sToc KHOLDERS’ MEETING—The annual | Gi RpPpENTER—Sit. wanted b “good carpenter;| ored laundress. Sy 2d floor, room 1, Vly et ferred. M Bros. House ers of the —— Ad. : Tiefenbrunn, leton. BUSHPLMAN Wtd.—For custom work. 215 N. 910 8. 4th st. a __ Southern Hotel. (4) b nce? te sbile WOODWORKERS | Wtd.—w tet and

ited, meeting of the stockhold can repair singe: a. J (Mo.) papefs please copy. | Telephone and Telegraph Co. Ma LAUNDRESS—Small ‘bundle washing wanted 8t ¥ MA : satinenieslianh Us — _| MAN Wtd.—Young man to learn ~ ey () the election 01 cginces 66 mat by rpenter capable of > ggg hve Ay bang go out by the day. 8. Cc ABET “MAKERS “Wtd.—2622 De Kalb. business; one ba vieet some experience in ma- Wi Louis Basket and Boz , will handling plans “and taking charge of work. | Wells ai tees CABINET MAKERS Wtd.—Two good coach | Chine shop preferred; a S0Se SppcetmnrE: pert: Fintered into rest. Wednes- Cortlandt street, T 78, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Relliable laum ress odes “wash- Cabinet makers: steady work; apply in per- s swpall to start; state references. Ad. | WRECKERS Wtd.—100 wreckers: et ag bs . May 16, 1906, at 8:15 p. m., after YN. Ye 08 Friday, May 18, 1906, CARPENTER —Avd bullder wants work; can; ‘{2&, ae dry rite, 4121. F Fairfa g00d{ son. American Car and Foundry Co., Sst. L 19, Fost-Dispatch. 4) | _eust"sts.; steady work. I, Kennah & | peg 6, William F. Ruetz, Jock eC i ANY, President. do any kind of repairs; very reasonable. Ad. work; call or wr ™ ~.| _ Charles, Mo. ss (6) | MAN Wtd.—For accounting department of | WRECKERS Wid.—50 wreckers; pagh eB and | Pine: RD I’. ME R 121, Post-Dispatch. LAU NDRESS—Sit. wanted y CARPENTERS Wid—To do couple days’ wholesale house: intelligent young man night and day; steady w dress ‘Tuesday and Wednesday; good tironer; work. 6113 Page Dl. about 20 years of age: must write a good Son. (5) . be competent and accurate at WRINGER MAN Wtd. i al Apply d Christ Horn- ee eet ee ELVIL LE WEOLESTON, Secretary. GARPENTER—Joboing. repair. new aa: oath gen & 2206 Scott av. CARPENTER Wtd.—To put on new roof. Ap- A Post-Dispatch. _(4) Leader Laundry Co.,

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Bes. = HELP WANTED_Femaie HELP WANTED_remale Bee HOUSEHOLD > HELP, NOUSEHOLD a... N Wotan w —— “a WOMAN Wed. oy Competent Ww #4 ; mall _ 8148 Pages"! house. _day each w 3025 ‘Stan nae to clean one ‘ ‘ [Bt ie —Gin © for genera} ~house- | WOMAN a ~ Strong woman for good “chen and and A Minerva ay fly} la nO cooking; y. gl lotsa Wta. eto ed £8 for t me 8 __Laylor av. eee MISCELLANEOL IRL Wed ies: os ELP. “hom Toit Hoan eee ft ween cin ual Linden? |. mela thee ia ae st. “S - refe PT waite: house I Wta —~Young | a Faeries for ¢| ¥. Idx Wtd.—at 3 At Hote! | Rozier. SD pvt. ~—Chambermaia @t Mo- ERMAID Wa. White, tai mj d 2B. _ Hotel Radium 4th and paele-aeed Wed. —Gevaves” lady collectors. r tine Proposition. 814 Olive. “ces, 43 ict to Te with 752 _Enaelid. COLLECT ORS aleo solicitors for suite 508, hina ee COOK ~ Wed. —tiood “00k, at once _ House, 76 Nr. Clair. av., East St. ~~ u's. COOK Wtd 4.—-Good, lain cook for _ oth and Curr, 4 - entrance. housework an Hotstari Ri, o ¥ of “he * house- —G irl for - Grand. | for ork. ‘Or wo "eee ee or general org -_ S727 Bartmer : a Ie reas to 2811 Loeust st, om MNING ROOM GIRL Wtd.—at once, DINING ROOM GiRi> Wtd.—Good~ 1233s __ Broadway, ' og ROOM GIRL Wed.—iiotel Bement, rs pig enerel hon 0 | DISHW acting Wid Fees: wid. peered for gen Gikts” 3 Wide mage ‘ iz oy st. nen il mtg Whi ie: #7 Renerai | GIRL Wea. anted. “dose paurant; bi e a Good GIRLS Wta —For tact * 4 ‘td —For ac a wor ae ag a ae wa 112 §. peworky giv ; good HoUseGinu. Wtd.— whi ‘6 Natural Brid ‘ork. . 4916 Wtd.—Giri pre ee renera _—-~.. “a Mot ty, Say 9 oxPerienced dish. onteady em. 9th. (5) I Wr id haperienced iris tor putti Samples. 512 Kim 2-4 ” GIRL Wta. —~Neat, = ht girl Ss work ~; re- _ tail bakery, Cah 2847 (4) GIRLS Wtd.—For anutint = Rewas making. $14 Locust _st GIRLS Wd. a “to L 16. to do liz Hat we work iz No, 1, 415 Lue o factory. Koom GIRLS Wid. —Two girls: o one 1 ry “wpdetatace cooking, for restaurant, 804 =“, 9th. GIRLS Wid. —Fifteen giris __ and Burlap } Co., G12 se GIRLS Wd. atives 14 years. .__ Apply 618 N. 2d st. “ill ae we 2 Deine (4) eat an aad “honest "wom. '. 2002 W asbington. _—German . girl fo for general I Rauachen eae -——Neat housegir!- colored; pee Morgan st. he for gen Zeneral honse- HOUSEGI RL atl the” Fultoa Bag th (8 ieee, Ros r £ general house. ~ pick egg 3 Olive at. (5) GIRLS ~w - __ ° general ; td.—For fac tOry work; em. , ¥. 1 tor general house- ae iret wages. Stenasis % Bird 1026 bGIRL Wd, —Girl for general jjouae. + Fo Tear caichesal pe Rabe. (5) -_Apply at 1704 N. Grand. Roberts, John: pipgrlenced airl f 7 ae gent R _ palates Med wseiis08 Apply Hawtho — ‘ wae Sia, (4) general hi house- cessary. apa ust. (6 15 years of age fort light Co,, apd Geisel Mfg. ae —To ‘fold inderwear and n wages per day at Start, Co., 2004 8. Je + 5 presshands in can can Branch and (9) ver factory w work; Steady em.- wages, — Mills, A. GIRLS Wia [ moe clothes; Ange Laund: ty. GI RLS Wt td. —ixperienced ” Ha ory Apply Messam Can Co., ome GIRLS Wia—) ta. Pan

a = SOE wash ri references * ‘Tocsscnee ts Wd and iron ee ape iron ; private farsii e family ; Hots hone RL sunk’ d.—Good | 8685 Cook. ovsmarn wicerma an girl for 3 general oe Grand « ween Garrison Houseaire | wa > t hy laundry; gi zenetal wages Bob Co., ie Nghe employment call | at 4256 Pollard. ee (3) ~Girl for gene ; t Wanoncr | meneral house- a a irl } for gener general I house- = int an Dreterrea A LADIES ig rb. M (5) Lapize— Wtd. —to advertise } baking pow: wd £8 week ahd aioe, ; smalji qoerme ay. carfare. 406 Market, room LADIES Wtd. els, etc.: the m troduced: Century y Bldg Young ladies between ] 16 and and '? become telephone Ope- bearing Dg necessary: § per- 9 wht and referred: height and ns » d Post- Dispatch —ieene lady to Mitice work; salary $7. ; | Manrcr {Rist Wid. —Lady “thanicurist. li dg. Barber Shop. Guaranteed 0% a mee “ening. girls GIRLS - Wtd.— Exp —Experienced ~ ma- hine girls gnd basters on vests, ‘1 Lynch (4) “nurse at ay nur nursery, an ohm Witd.- —Good and Carr sin oe st. entranc Wtd.—Exp t Wie for housewo one | ee | in —- of fear 3518 dy Clerical an Ad. T 21, td.—-Neat co ork and wait on table. ._ Whittier HO aTRE, ¥ Wwe d.For neral thou 4 of 3: no washing. or ironing. Victor. for general hou IRL td. —Hr} Wed - 8617 Vernon ay. nie, id.— White for general In small f ily, | } ig “ * Morgan am with no chil. ieee Wea. eas” white bite girl fo” assist elf Bi house work ; 3942

e girl, | -—Experiviiced cpttatoers on work yar around. Appiy Suspender Factory, “) —100 ex oxpetlonced and duck COA TS, “a & ry, southwest corner ee Wid. —k one oe steady erguson- cHlnoney Locust, OPERATORS Wtd.— ants, overalls td.—Gir} for hous housework Walken overall factory nd Morgan. wt “ay care Syd * eneanal Janitor Service; fat. “Girl for oteetere nee: vest Lafa ette Park, eneral hh Scam oor RS xperienced o over. +; Steady work; hig ighest Pay. 420 Sext rfon. _Bros __{4) LADY Wi .—Thoreasdly exnerien + po Gunner store, Vandeventer a ve SCRUBWOMAN Wtd. —Anply at 5:30 m, Caesar's irs Cafe, ~g Olive one "SAMSTR _ 3845 Ved —T0 ‘once. ; wages, | -——— —To assist: Peocommme indsor pl, Shirtmakers Wa Xperienced ha the elt t ay oe food city; steady wor NDW ERA SHIR FAC "TORY, -7 aces av. (5) skirt peteenta Mfy, (4) Ke -clasg skirtmak- L. Bertram Cady Co. National Bank Bldg., 421 house. half neral i temore,

er jONSRGTRE Wia.— a. For a ziri to — home and IRL Wid. ~Girl = for spleemnine or froning: Rocsea RL Wid.—Competent ~ girl ~top sac: ral house ; family ot 8 8; de wadlne eo I 2 Morga EGIRL Wid. Wa. —Gi; tor gamete “eee SKIRT 7 TRIMMER Wid Ex reek with or without washing. St ee at once —Girl USEG] — Wtd,.—q “tana general hos. £00d wages, house. Olive, (5) ood irl to x aasist ‘wit 4045 ath eee SKIRTMAKERS Wtd. ers, immediately, room ot. Third Olive SKIRT OF ERATORS Wtd.—so experienced eieady yp h So ee 1 rhest_p ~ ah A en an Pp Bxirt 'Waetory. 1006 rosust eeusan at., ‘th fleo STENOGRAPHER Wed. —Female | stenograpber and heral office ork; » wees y; particulars’ Ad. eee child under 3 2 ith fair (7) R Wid. Steady work, ne Neckwea Co., bit Tir geen shington a ) itl for general house. oe 7 WAITRESS Wid Experienced 4 arm Waitress. + R00d wages. 4834 La- _5IT Bt. . Charles @ WAITRESS Wtd.— iaca arm “Waltress. 2316 WAITRESS Wi Wd. Experienced Waitress: si hort watch, Criterion Ssteurant, 408 Morgan ¢ WAITRESSES Wid. —One or ae days 4 ek short distance © in country, | “Ft P.. WAITRESS | Wtd.—From 11 ¢ 5 = te Wash Watecaape Wtd.— “to t a restaurant. ” 508 & ral r Nts ee —Two waitresses, —\ Valley for Gimpenn’s pl., south © | FA ft Wra rl Hotel’ Valley Park, Dear 8st, assist ge h Busch bh ph (8) ra tl house- 7, 44154 F in- must B08 heral Gir onnent wr tor tbeon ay., opposite. , and Obout 2 good waltres Central Cafe : 3 a BR Re neg ? pees ot =~" * Peal . ix ei oe A a. atl re ? 2 7 Se we. ww “er ~~ ~ 4 - pS abl 18 pl idk : ‘ es - : ~~ : . ‘ “= : S e * _ », ' J soca A » oo * * owt - if ae PORE eae Oa +oea,a , > a Orest USPGIRE, omall Fie 0nt ne weahenere ing. Call ai 2101 N Wtd.—To work | bjection _to “Uttle child. in. Wtd.— —To help in kitchen” i Wtd.— qoerman w 4 3617 § _lauis a WORN Wwtd.—w Women “f to do « Room 4, 404% N. scrubbing, AN Wtd. = woman, at 230 N, laundry 7th at, WOMAN Wtd.—Colored with erience for ronstabout. hy “hand « Teunary. 204 1 ~~ Custom .o Te13 inte ouse; ois

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“@) ae aE =| Rooms a and nm ROOMS FOR RENT—CciTy. ADAMS, 2¢ 11--Two nice} furni rooms _ light housekeeping: “bath and ; x gt oY ALLEN, 2008—Four Tooms and bath, chande- liers and window shader. ARMSTRONG. 1127—_Two connecting. ih newly Papered furnished rooms h s for re Deautiful southera rooms for Ww BBL, 8433- -Two use of kitehen: Habe » Musekeep floor: furnished complete _ stall | family. Sa BL AIR. 1512—Sec cond floor; furnished | complete for housekeeping - $15: simall fami BROADW AY, 2713 N.—Nicely _ for gentlemen or light _house Une kee 7 BROADWAY. —Fine rooms, __25¢ and Loe % low _Weekly BRQADWAY. __ Pear; Water: BROADW AY, 2823 light honsekeepinge BKROADW AY, 121 3.— rear; water. Inquire Dr. _ Sary, GCARDINAT,. AL. ey rooms, ing, $2.50 , CA ROLI NE. floor, $7.50. Sam 1512—Second j for house work : $15; _Tates, “oO (4) i a N.- —Furnished ‘room for Two acant room Morgner's diaper 15 ‘18 -N.—Two hice finished base. »fitutshed * ay Ls housekezp- 2708—T wo fr rooms, “unfurnished. 39 CARR, 1835—Nicely fam furnished to. rooms, “gentle- __men or housekeeping: 41) conveniences, CASS, 3041—Nicely raauished hall room del se __men only; bath, £a8; phone Lindel) CASS. 2618—Niceiy furhished front room for ight _housekeeping REE tee CASS. 2131—Neatly 7 waned single front room; all conveniences eS CATES. 5501—Neatly _ Pooms, class, with path; __ posure; reasonable; OHANNING: for hou _ frst: m for light —_" oe phone. 1201 xs ousekeeping and sleep- _desirable and Clean; $2- laundry. CHOU TEAU. 1319—Rooms furnished for honse- _keeping or “gentlemen: rent very reasonable. CHOU 'TEAU 3144-—Two beautiful rooms for _ housekeeping: £as; $3.50 CHOU TE AU, 1213 o-~ Nicely ing rooms for houre keepin _Toom, _ $2.25 week GHOL Th EAU CHOUTEAU, _ Ing _fooms ; Sena ee connect. ~ furnn ished single ng, $3 week: front room f for “1108-11 112—Targe front $2.75; also con- housekeeping: bath, laundry: necting Tooms; reasonable. OE a CHOU TEAU, 1109A—Clean, ‘nicely furnished Small or large rooms, $1.25, $1. per - ely: furnished roo: rooms > ebautiful lo. reasonable. (4) le for ek, CLEMENS, & 725—‘Ziandsome r gentlemen: private family; cation: modern conveniences: MLiLUN, llw NN. —Large Parior, sul.ai _#entlemen or married couple; $2 0 we COOK. 3725—Two front roeme, __veniences; 80. €X.; private family 4068—Nicely furnished a tC room; also hall room; reasonable. COOK.” 39?1_Larce front room for light Xe _housekeen ing : kas, _bath; all convs. COOK. 8967—2 or more unfurnished rooms, __With bath. ies DAYTON. 2927—Ni. Nicely fr furnished front" “and _ferpeetine rooms; very comfortable: zap, th. ill Nicely _furnished rooms: Bell phon 4520—Niceiy furnished large, room; private fainily: fn tt modern con- second. -story DELMAR BL... _ first- Clase ass boa DELMA AR BL.. cool 2d-story front ces, __convenien Rae DELMAR BL.. - 4018—W ili let two b beantifully furnished south frent connecting large; high ceiling: telephone, parlor, elanc _ privileges: reasonable, DILLON, _021— —Newly furnished housekeeping can rhe On * very fine e and reas, (5) RiaTON— 4064—Furnishoee = rooms for house. keeping _references. __ ke for couple with EASTON. 3019—Two nice, clean rooms ‘for _ housekeeping ; #as stove; rent reas. EASTON 3040— -Large room for housekeeping: a Apert exposure; very reasonable. RASTON, 019—Two n nice | e connecting rooms. for _ housekeeping: Second floor; gas Stove; reas. BASTON. 2050—N Neatly furnished room; south- ern exposure: suitable for light housekeeping: _ $1.75 week. 3619—Two adjoining EASTON. nished for housekeeping: rent lady to eae get EIGHTEENTH 705 N. —Large front room room, hot bath. entlemen or or _houdekeeping; ball room. EIGHTEENTH, 718 ON. —Second- -“stery front connecting rooms for reo aneplng _ small’ roomé for gents, $1 per w eek u KIGHTERNTH. 1123 N. —Newly_ papered “and furnished second-story front rooms; good —helgMborhood; quiet family. i ee EIGHTEENTH. 1127 N.—Newly ‘papered and furrished Second-story front rooms, for o> _ tlemen or housekeeping. Pat 331~—-Nicvely furnished r vate family; housekeeping ; ETZEL. 6322- ~Three nice, light rooms; “Water _and gas; $12, en de 2 Rie eran 2135—3 rooms: laundry: 15. > far reasonable ; bath, (5) FAIRMOU NT, -5130_Nicely furnished frent and _.back room, good ¢ _(4) FIFTEENTH. 10 “$1 week wp. FINNEY, 3825 hr reo (la pletely _furnished rooms for t housekeeping. — (7) 3653 ‘TWO niece nicely furn ished ru ms FINNEY, for housekeeping ; use of Selephone, front, FINNEY. 4111—Second-fioo "southern exposure: also other nicely furnished 100ms, _modern _conventences, ca PN ee as FINNEY. 4137—Two well ‘furnished reoms for married couple, complete for housekeepiug: reasonable. FINNEY, 3827—Fas i—Furnished troz front Toome: sepa - rate bede; gentlemen or bousebeeping gas (4 furnished reasonable, FOREST PARK BL.. 3958—Three cool. 5 toe furnished third. floor nge, housekeeping; as, gas ex.; couple without childten, FRANKLIN. -2802—Neatiy room: rent ~—aeomable. FRANKLIN. 1336—Rooms for ae gentlemen. ; _Hght t_housekeeping: Teasonable. FRANKLIN. 3404—Three __ references required, 3141—Nicely furnished 2 room for __light housekeeping; bath; re ___ (90) FRANKLIN, 3316—Nicely thicntzived rooms: __entlemen only. (4) FRANKLIN, 150 pee enished hall room: “goes _and bath; ; $1.50 per wee eek, ; (3) PRANKLIN, 1300—Single roém_ and. eee. keeping rooms; gas and bath. (4) GAMBLE. 7 ae front room; Dath, _ Baa; terms reasonable (4) GAMBLE. 2628—Nicely ferslabea second and third-story front rooms, light housekeeping: _ corner house. GARRISON. 930 N. Nicely forished Tooms: southern exposure; bath anc md gas; s =) GARRISON. 828 S.—-Three or four wnturniabey large rooms: ges, bath, screens; newly deco- _Fated; reasona ble, (62) GARRISON. 13 N.—Connecting first floor front rooms, furnished for light housekeeping: gas, __ bath. GARRISON, 1014 N.- —Back | parlor, souther mn ex. posure; will furnish for pet wet $2 per __ week; _hallroom,, bath, $1 pe GARRISON 10154 N — Large front room. ter. nished; also kitchen and “adjoining room, __houseke eeping or rooming; gas, bath~ GARRISON 618A N Nicely furnished room: 2 double beds: also hall room: al) conve. (5) GEY ER, 2735—Two furnished third- -floor rooms: light housekeeping: cas ra (3) GRAND, 2539 N.—Neatly furnished + room: pri. rate family; large lawn: telephone: __heasonab] ‘e * re GRATIO’ OT. “32a Th hree rooms, “2d floor, maria 2 a urn ished ‘rooms, arge connecting com- ‘furnishea 3 t mis unfurnished rooms: FRANKLIN, _— key 627, or 1113 Chestnut GRATTAN, 10224—Two HAMILTON. ~ _jilz—Pleasant ro, mer; southe exp sirable n ee arge rooms, all conveniences; HICKORY. 1222-—-One or rooms, light housekeepi I bo KE ENNETT. 1800— Three furnished on. Paeet as” for light earenelen: _convenlenses KING'S ‘HIGHWAY. 10084} N= ished room room for gentlemen or ‘LEDE. 3687-—Newly ‘ain Tact a _conveniences; 60. ex. CACLEDE, | 3009—Neatiy ee rooms. rnished three car ete | ; Feaso

ae ma ‘hen BOTUrnished rooms #11 per month: third foor: nO children, Y furnished rooms. 8520—Newly LACLED ca suite: all conveniences reasonable Pepa fe LAQLEDE, 2911 or slee dry. bath pan: : b beth “Welaen I are Py week; — ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. LA ; . poms for CLEDE, + Se pou for _ family desires gen- m toomers: a bome comforts; conven- Suburban “nd Transit cars; i LAWTON. 3043—Two > ms, first foc ex. ae or Sleep es Le tA . 9443

font to _ 14682. Two } connecting # _ rooms, _furnishea “for pare "i LAWTON, for _Keepi reek, or _twe gents. neatly tur furnished room| for one reasonable. wa front furnished » Rousekeeping: mod- furnished laundry, eta a ES first or second Sas for coox- clean, bath, WTON und 2—Front room” root tor Nghe — LINSEE 3571 UTRisneg tory front, with smal} hit aan | fetens mek week. or __¢4) Locust. 3147—Neatly furnished roome . $2.50 ber week: board if desired; hot ‘path w Locust, 2030—F urnished rooms, $2.23 up, Doct 216 Seren rooms, housekeeping: first-clags: one or more; bath, fur- _ Rished of “unfurnished. LOCUST. 2918— Nice large furn ished ftoom _ with | privilege of “Touset oping all convs, — . ieee Fre r parior, suitable for 2 emen ; all. | conv niences nt. Newly furnished large tht $2.50 weekly oemerenas | 5 south- walk- (7) pa- gas LOOU ST. 2307 Vers desirable } rooms: ern €xposure: aj] light: 00d location: ing distance; _bDhone LOC UST 261 14 Connecting ry rooms: | pered : furnished fo r light ye _ range; _ reasonable. LOG UST. 3023— Choice 2 Rice home ; very AE 8:20000-- LU Cas, } LU CAS Pratt or LUCAS. $018—Furnished :_ bath, J. £88, free urnishbea connecting parlors, » €00l roome second floor. newly — ng ; newly furnished a rooms f house k¢ ing: | T) eaten ma ov 2Qa- “floor ‘front: rooms, gle or en Suite; “breakfast optional. ASC optiona (3) MORGAN. 4051- ce unfurnished rooms : mod plano; to suit you. ; $435—Secona- -story front and rear ; housekeeping: both Phones: no oe n, 3041—Beautifully furnished - second. room; 80. ex.: first-class accom- southern ‘roqm: West End: ‘ for gentle- nnecting housekeepi ms for gentle. telephone; ™"S (5 . three ‘or four ping rooms: MORGAN story front __modations, MORGAN. gentlemen: _ family. MORGAN. floor: ligh ble Party MORGAN. 4 ntlemen. 4442—Pleasani hewly . furnishe back rooma to quiet.’ tge roome for lar bath; private 3328—Pleasani Js st t and conveniences: relia- 4483 —Cool, pleasant 1 rooms. $8 up; Forest “alig' Olive, Subu ae NORTH _ ‘PARK L.. 410—Two connecting rooms, completely. hivuisnel, light house- _ keeping; a also un furnished rooms. (73) NORTH MARKET. 46424 —Nicely furnished front room in pr! unto family: ‘all copven|- $1.50 per. @) 221 Seine rooms, $7 oe _Up or down: see _Mehan, rear. ) OLIVE. 36990G—Newly 7 furnished second floor _rooms; all conveniences; reasonable. OLIVE. —Newly furnished rooms, __and cold bath; ; $2 2 and — OLIVE. —— ont reom for hall room. _ (2328—Nice __kenthkmen. $1 each: also hall X Toom for 2 > entle- OLIVE, 2650 Furnished . § _housekeeping : 9 2d- floor rooma, $5. $1 each; or ight ? OLIVE. 2814—3 cool, cheerful, 1 |_furnished, 2 unfurnished, i _(1x) OLIVE. 2430—Tiiree large unfurnished ) rooms, third Noor, ‘ &8 month. OLIVE. 4000A—Two neatiy furnished > fas, bath: light and cool ; OLIVE, 3119—3 large rooms, nished housekeepir ng, $6; _ Cheap. OLIVE. 2311 Beautiful roome for x ight house- keeping: also other rooms: bern ex- _.posure; also basement. (4) OLIVE. 2839 Clean. airy “southern ‘ lovely lawn: ball room. $1.50: __ very reasons hie RA Sa (4) OLIVE, 3528 —} ‘Furnished rooms all conven. lences: reasonable; private “family. ‘ __&) OLIVE. 4161—$2.56 week : front | room - sonth- ern e€xposure; gas, bath; also smali room, (6) | desirable onnecting rooms, = ree for housekeeping: 34 -floor __ rooms, OLIVE, ¢: 4238A—T rooms; hot bath, z Yeasonable. Rite: OLIVE, 3019437 nice large rooms, for housekee ing; hot bath and gas; use of nice ye Hy 80 nice rooms for sleeping; pri- wy. 0 Rood bas ae T e. rooms - 2 Krembe, 22 Park av, ov TSIDE rooms at 200 ne &¥.: $2. xn mI 7 a ae _free_ bathe, NEE (8) Ty __houseke=p ng. “1st 5s second-floor’ front ‘rooms ag we elegantly ~ furnished 9 lights and fans: ment ‘Tooms, 3. nd “o) tet Sone cool front bn heap, PAGE BL... ¢ room; all £2.50 ner PAGE BL.. 4714— hausekeeping an _ ne childre PAGE BL.. . : en accom: etpress. alii aa, fendiiads (7) PINE. 273i—lLe second-story fron* poo . light Feemaae tng or pa aleo shed room eee teeters Ot ree faa aa fu: nished, C00] reo ; home comforts. fmt ee _multable up; un- tee ar te, Pr Ken + | PiXe. 2004-—Neatiy furnished Foon phones: “Sleettie h flake be tO Roms tere ares Meee, Be a ee :

ROOMS FOR RENT—ciTYy, ROOM—N _of P widow" OF en su t bath. po cated: Teferen, 55. Post. -Dispateh, : ROOM Larme colonial” foom; aw in #0u thern poe venient - preacant rences ter furniabed rooms: hot bath: co wee reason or rooms: } __ Phone _ Forest 2235. WASHINGTON, 1627—8econ t front roo back rooms, $1.75 oy = RE, 0 WASHINGTON 7 BL.. 3008. beatly furnished 2a- conveniences; rooms ; ct eet. Ww ASHINGTON || furn and Clean neigh WEST aeaten housekeeping let: also _ hot _ dath, W FST BELLE posed “hath, WESTI NSTER PL.. pel vileges ; ly furnished: rates: bath. conveniences, WEST PINE __front, suitable for 3 WINDSOR PL... in private front room _ abla: _hot hat ‘N, 1508—Large or sgentlemen™* $3: week. ble for downtown cars: ent nice an home like Race “BL. ™ furnished 2 gentlemen: Ni eh family: 14) light house. front Parlor. 3d- floor ones. (5) 8008— Newly decorated. -floor front; also othar reasonable. niga 8941—Newly de t 8 for gentlemen, in convenient to three car om. aay tio ty Bel ed refined home: _ reasonable. WE: ee hed seamen PL... ake cen V “iA teeirable i modern: reasona Wise a aureus borhoo eS or. ‘three re (4) ing ol- |, big 88T1—One hed rooms, bath: beng roome: 2d-floor front. phone; newly PL... 4894—Laree southern: -eX- gentlemen or housekeeping (4) 4106—Elegant room. fine. for a gentleman at sum ner ‘electric lights and al} Modern aaa (7) : 22-—lLarge serond- -sto-y 8 gentlemen or couple. (5) 8637—Nicely furnished large family very reason. hb: convenient to ‘all cars, “BL. FOR COLORED PEOPLE. BEAUMON Er. froat reom : BERNARD, c sreened dood lawren - 2016—Furnishea 00 N.—~Furnished 8°cond-sto-y ed Teasonable; to colored Peop.e, rooms, 21—Two uaturnishea after no children; cal] 6 TT faraickate| * or rooms for colored, MORGAN. 265 colored ; hot and TWENTY. SEGOND for ressectable color ). M. Gude room _A ble ¢ WiAG NIKE NER. 630. for colored | people; 2223-—Two ro rooms ee or un- WALNUT. —furnished. 7—Neatly furnished rooms for cold bath 317 8.— —Nicely furnished ed people; reason. (4) i-—-Two rear ontnfurnished ro: ms $6 m Seis eee ee ROOMS WITH BOARD—ciTy, BARTMER. __ x APOPLTE ; board: CABANNE. 341 reom CASS, 3036—La ree. nen or cou ble. reasona COOK, 4316—Beautléal second-floor front Om, board: cook 8730—Two eleganily furnished tooms _ with or without tiful rooms for ntlemen . tone shou. a t- class COOK, 3685— a excellent boa COOK, 4004—Nice _private family. _& _ board: ard, in 5343—2d-floor front ro board ; BT. AINE. 3068. Rooms and BOARD. Wanted by ood home: gir "ost- Dispatch, Om; €ou tines etn reasonable esslbviidintiiiaesss board: private. (44) small child to Ad, lad } Dreferred, excellently tu #—A neat, furnished shade trees. table; t*hone clean front 700m, . gentle. le, with good home recy _all _conve niences, (3) board; newly decorated. ty phone Lindell front room. with excellent rd; COA G 4267—RBeautifui 1 southern--,, ot room, wi DELVAR BL. beard, DELMAR BL. | board for DELMAR BL... board ; forts; DELMAR BL.. good ith boant: ers | accom modated. 4224—Beaut everything first-class; all very reasonable. ber rooms; dar ¥ board. . 4270—First-cises ‘Tooms and - 4381—Nicely furnished room 1 or couple; _ reasonable. Wil—Le ‘4421—Pleasant i. Private fami ble, tiful rooms bome (4) —Cool rooms, pice! fur. board: phone; con vealences E referenced required. | Pa RL..

icely furnished "oom. tei your tastes will hem

Datua R 3 —eaaties why i said ai sata i a ames

BASTON., 3055— Nicely wrnished room. or without board. vias EIGHTE PNTH, 1428 a-~Gaa” block » from Toa. ette Park: furnished Secoad-story front with board —e two geutiemen, gas,

tech and connecting n Moan th, a piano, ‘all conte plone EU Riciip 1357—Front room: sultadie 3; gentle. man; all conveniences ri if desired: Teasonadle, "Yate tami board Private family “Nicely (58) ith ares. -clase bord ae {araished =a rom GAKKISON, 717 _ ather roons: GRAND, 1125 pee tenet cea _ With board: private,” Bel} Grand’ & giate p. nes M 1LIS —~Room t ‘ nished or unfurnian ——_ " =. bean Ph 1 ewly fa furnished: JUNIATA. -Front roo _ Conveniences: board : privates fami (5) KENNETT PL.. 1802— —Larze ii _froom with _or Without board. 09.80 int 4372—3 front reonis - good $4. 34.50 and $5. a ; sete _ -~Any ‘terme: f idence: gra a LACLEDE. 2635 Wees yhone. cool. CACLEDE. ti “ples ~~ “Pefined a lawn; fine | (6) of Grand, big lawn. pharhood nt par. room with ‘Brat ass a $5 per ; $4.50 a 2d-floor ini: AY ETT 5. 3130—Lates bo reasonabie: ard: couple or gents: _ Grand 1427. LAWTON. 2833 -Neatly furnish __ board: 43.50 2 and up per “week. rooms om LOCU ST, 2821—Large 1 room w ith “private bi other rooms ; _best meals. Wy 11. LOCUST. 2930-—G 400d cool rooms, with first. _ Class table a oerd. (i) : — room with board. on “second” and i th rd l@ar —Rooma al30 rooms On first floor for housekeeping 5—Excellent So ay Soke” “Inelud. = oe ror and bath, $4 week - everything first. clas LOCU SP %311— Furnished too without oard; ‘housekeeping __ couples LOVISEA N rR 7900 Reservoir) — Nicely couple or ’ ; $1 up; _ and basement LOCUST. cool, with or for rooms ; posite Compton Hill tora bay window gentlemen; rd op- oan will Hoey. for od 1 ete furnished rooms: give board Sired; _ reasonadle. LUCAS. —Southern ¢ exposed front room; LUCAS. na ront parior and 24. _ excellent home Cooking; terms LUCAS, 3030. ~Second-story __board; _use of two phones. LUCAS, 3421—Large pleasant roo rooms: “guperor table board: convenience: on car line. LUCAS, 02355 — Boarders Wanted: every atten- t : t@asOnahle: widow's home Kinloch 3: Bomont i534. (3) McMILLAN. 4539—Four neontifol front. south- : bo, Toms: board: all conven- Bell p a Forest, ono "Delmar. Tay- Suburban 1 car aa 1612 Witk beard. bicely furnished Nnvenienc es; prone: __lor, McMILLAN a AN, second-story front room gentlemen or 2: Babes ae tank good rd; very reasonable ; urban and Delmar cars. MePHERSON 2939—_Pirst-claza board: large _ South room; Also a single Foom; phone. ™% McPHEIRSON. P 4061—Elegantiy — furnis rooms, with board: in private family young people. ) MAGNOLIA. 4922—Rooms with ~ board: all Pa. wodations: parties employed. oai 5006—Latze 2d-story front room; first-clase board: young men; al} couven- __lences:; $25 each: Forest 5342. ma aera . two neatly for- and accOmmoda.- Olive and Suburbaa one * reasonable: lock, MARYLAND, 23 Nicely turnished reon reom for _sentloman, with _ breakfast if ee red. MARYLAND, 43614—Pleasant_ g00d board: hat bath, Bell tel -story front: or 2 gentlemen to boa with board 407— Fro ront s, reasonable ; gentlemen os rd. MISSOURI priva te family: cou MONMO MOUTH INN, Single and double Phones. or alee ~ 4623" to 4710" MePherson— rooms; good board; botia 5) clean ego! “room with "eS; YTeasonable. 3 MORGAN. 4449—Newly furnished rooms, good __board; modern, Forest 3448. (56) MORGAN. 4106— Nice 24. story room, sultdble | for 2: southern exposure; good table: rea. _Sonable ) MORGAN. 4435—-Two outh ex- posure; electric light: ‘oat Py table, gentle. men or couple. Delmar 2561L,. ae MORGAN, 3014—Two connecting rooms. o. 3 with board; four persons: #4 weekly, (4) MORGAN, 4323—Neatiy tyr lest table board: hoth phones ; h: all conya, MORGAN. 3014. . large prices _ Street cars. NEW STEAD. 116 N.- 00d ho MORGAN ‘3518—Nice. board: all convenience convenient —Pleasant 24- story room : hoard; phone Lindell 4125. (3) NICHOLSON PL.. 30—Seecond ‘oor room, ‘suit. _ able for two; excellent table: reasonable. (5) OLIVE, 4413—Nicety furnished rooms, with _ bo Oard; terms reas. : phone Forest 5568. (6) OLIVE, 4344 Pleasant front room, with hoard: all sty tS conveniences; private familly. __ Lindell 310 (5) PAGH. 467 4— “Reanim ‘furn: ‘ished ‘latge ‘front _ room with or without boar rei all couyes, (6) -Nice reom for gentlemen or PAGE, BOSL- ladies employed ; board optional: Ftrest 4304. Wishing to board PAGE. 8710- Parties _ genial home; all . conveniences: i -~f-4 Elegantly furnished | ’ i; opposite Lafavet: ‘e Par ae. floor front. poe re for’ 2: $4. SO we eek. . iit Noss furnishea rooms. hot bath. furnace heat: board optional. (2) weekly; ~ bath, home cooking. PINE. 3i123— Board $4 to $5 parlor. Piano; both phones: PINE. 8028— Front parlor. ‘Ist_ floor : front. with or ee board: a! PINE. 3024—Good boar: rooms: ie table: _ Conveniences ROOM AND southern exposure : ban car: gentlemen. ling spiece nice *onth 3 $150 modern (S) BOARD— Single or large room. excellent table: Kinloch Delmar 13 (€2) ROOM “AND ‘BOARD—iGe, pleasant room with home thing modern: splendid pared food: reasonable dell 491. ROOM AND ROAKD— Respectahle nee ean find comfortable heme in private family: Compton Heights. os e160, ort Diepet tch. ROOW idow living alone in — beard two work- home comforts. Ad. (7) and ‘board for tissu 3051 “Beery “room. ing) couple or two fentlemen: go. of home: on Sonth Side. (7a SIDNEY. 1906. Koom and board for two g°n- tlemen: all conveniences: ddan and 2 Bellefontaine cars, (5) SIXTY-FIFTH. WOT ON. —Furnlehed rooms, with hoard: private family near Delmar G arden SPRING. 16 NW. —Nileely furnished rooms, with _ or _Withou* beard. (4) 285.3 Newly »furalshed rooms ST VINCPENT ~ + MA. hoard: Hot -ha th: southern CX Posur a: v FAYLOR 1m N with all modern —Nicely (S) furnished 3 roma. ple: reason. a nicely for gentlemen or cou arent 4% 4) 18145 of @ girls Died to roo hoard: all _conveniences Call. = and — “hot 2019. Room furnished “3 "ART and : +.feasona ble, Nice, new 5 ne all convene 3908-—Ronty front reoms board: al pet (1) WAPrtrTIVe Toy. 2646—-Fren, . beard: plenty to eat: (6) WA HINGTON 2236 trabl RecCond. _fieea. excellent table; Doge cn ai ned WASHINGTON with

Wes PWINGTO™N BR RL... , 4208 — args ipplenaia

ROOMS WITH BOARD—ciTy._ —foom whe po a c sor with board Ww Sere BL... well furnished _Veniences: stove pore porch. at eae WEST BELL a soon. wut’ boa Ww atc re WEST BELLE PL., board; mar oF age WEST BE ELLE Pi.

A. BL. ha cowas irst . aiconed ao he large rooms: private fa melly ; phones ane ader aren ole. WEST ‘PINE RL... 133Fine a double Foo room, boulevard, with first-class renting en the os cool, coer Sie fer We Oe WHITTIEF) Re. coal, . well ¥ TTIER. 18—Large. i Faraianea ce front a wrr IPR 1110—Nice large front room; fd od flerant table; setvare family: ~©ouple or gentleme 4 WINPso age t . mnethern” a g00d board; couple $40: ma $25. SS Se “ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. BOARD AND ROOM Ant. —By fete aay: not over ber weet 1 Poet ..eulars. Ad. igs ‘Diseates. esol eT BOARD Wwrd.— beard by le. aged gentleman, in. private of : her answ ! part in ot her ‘ “Diapaice, aa a 2 ND BOARD Wtd.—Ge a in privates am See $3. week. ROOM "AND BOARD ‘Wid. pogat ee Poot Dites ret sah ROO AND BoARiYs wid’ net to exceed per west of Boyle, wetwee d. L 170 Post- Dispat Se ED Re een ene ROOW AND BOARD Wtd.—Ye cer desir sft ween iy “one give RD Wid. Three bachelors of three or or four rooms With of witheut beard’ 151, Post. Dispa tch. ROOM AND BOARD w Wrd.-ne con Couto: pe children: in et R12. Post bieex ct ani good ( HOTELS—SELEG? a APARTM ENTS. 3127 LO Reduced rat COUNTRY BOARD “hea gard Bell pbs Beautiful lgce 3868 8 Delz me M ATE W Wid. — oe al ae cool room; ee rd. =] 2739 ussel]. eon ROOMMATE Wr td.—WNice. san l le- oe references required. Ad $131 Wann, ————— SUBURBAN BOARD. ROOM AND BOAR gentleman. in Vicinity of Old Os Me on tee? gfebant or 5 alewoed : State cf Hl MNouses, Flats, S,etc, DWELLINGS FoR s mor RENT. BREMEN, Safety

~ R963. aoer Modern room : | . S31 ‘Lincoln “Trust % 3$752— —~Six mde. th; $27. 30. Jobn Me R. E. ©o., 3139 ea ee EVANS ~ 8800— Si h and bath, water, vi ae "hee ted; rent FINNEY 4207—Siz fine : _for one or two famine, eae; hal — 20 FOREST. (Peaton | pier lot, Shade, law ete.; 0 hea $30; wilt | _ Tota Chestnut st. sis hicKerna GEYER. tere Handsome 1Z-room > : l; get eee from zilisttiiter Tia Chestny ODTA AMONT. 3617- 10_—Two c con _ Nichols tt Ritter. Vn ne a “ha Chestn but st. HoU 'SE—New 6-roa house. $i7 month. Wee: _ house north of Foot Page ay.; a; Bras ‘+ Open, HOUSES AND FLATS, orthwest §i Yocin houses and flats: $11 to $16. Apply “Ais _Maffitt, 3 HOUSES—4@3i0~ Olive ~ Bineet” Ta Crem brtek residence, rent $20: @248 Maite. . ma “pian rent $17 0° : 8 rooms. hall Be bath ) WON 3107 —Nine-reom~ house: gece water; ao ee OLIVE office; aeitabia "% for a atiese $75. Malcolm Mache P hier M rooms re ry Tent | OLIVE. 1527 1827-7 a will de If desired. Phil z. ORIOLE. 236 (Wa lnut cow pleted. 4 large rooms; _ all Ore ee: $15. PAGE ee Chew. Park)—Goitace at elegant’ FF 5 rons, newly reasonable. + aes RUT 4410—New 8-room rm _2b blocks tn Forest | Park i tin TAYLOR. ‘Baia N. —fix- tom ‘ good conveniences: bath. pe IR shade. _ £004 fenant, 7 | rome and wa every I lea . Dastin, TP wt ‘bl ‘FURNISHED FLATS | FOR | RENT. DOL, ~Young ea nowy furathed a! with refined lear ons

COMPTON, beautiful, _ Share sane OOK. STA7—6-room t. verlences; keys at at. FU URSIRHELD Ft FUAT—Five f conven Forest 1921: references eas tak Tor ger Fie ear rent reasoneb :

Page 10

Page 11

‘THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 17, 1906

i _ ee NG Missi 4a | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. POLO OPO OL LLL LLL tel Phan Cup ef ‘ hf Ti Gi s ie Ait Pe 7 tC Dy ihe a4 Wage we Y id

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

y ee, toe phy t he Gay yp yh vid yp Hie iy Ey) ane j Toei Wis fp oe" “ee Stages 9% OT} o Gi Ae oA di bli 14, THY uy te » * esi tt, WTI Ms bs Male fl 2 Ke oF 4 i@| Uy Vey REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. , -* . ov _REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

af. © » | | =u

. oh! eee eo. Poet ss 2a -. > ? ; fae" “ ; -* © oo? ; ’ ove adv” ; “-? > ~My ite) ay 33304 3°33 7 eF e _ . tl : oat *F 3 i ep ‘ s. . 7 .* Dd "ee e eaers APARTMENTS :| STEAM HEAT, RENTS ONLY $32.50 and $35, Laclede — Euclid avs.; most desirable lo- eation; 1 ock from Forest Park; 5 and 6 rooms; heanet decorations ; platerack in din- , elegant electric gas laundry stove; prettiest and moet apartment ever for such , don? duly" pmell. families” deste tion; = y pas am : JOHN L. McDOW ALL, 927 ‘Chestnut. (6) TENDA APARTMENTS

_( t- service: the te.

FINE ae RY HOME. Ne Rt bee ere pe akwend Mo. : a at acres

readers every day than it has homes.

“= “First tu everything.” wt ie eet ae ee gh atenchemt| _ tc HOME| corner Wewster av. and of baer “tH ‘, “ith, h st. (@1) St. Louls has more BES Sor Be rtments, 510 Walton ay. ee coon’ toe floor; steam heat, hot » ge DB, janitor service; marble ves. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR 2 SALE

HOUSE—For sale, house; bath, halls, er on premises, attic: 4062 Juniata, 7-room brick call 1 to 6; own- ( |

BEAUTIFUL GABANNE HOME AT A BARGAIN 12-room double brick house at a price which makes it a bargain for home or investment. preciated. house is too large for his needs. Must be seen to be ap- Owner selling because the Situ- ated in restricted Chamberlain Park residence district. and shade trees. large, arate from bath, ished cellar. Gas, gas grates throughout. quick sale. avenue. well-lighted rooms; Large hall and fin- Large lawn, fruit Lot 650x158. Twelve toilet sep- electric light and Low price for Call or apply 5655 Maple’ (1) NOW VACANT. — BIG BARGAIN. OPEN FROM 2 5-room, 200A Evans av., r 4 newly papered, porcelain bath and toilet; waa and yard; lot 25x15 om BEN E. W. RULER, 4101 Easton ay. 3; TO 5. two-story brick, with large cellar and modern steam heat, street made; model la _& ~ 4600-4602 McMillan Av. Elegant rock-front fila t building. 4 flats of 5 and 6 rooms each; may exchange. rent $1500: sell cheap; HERWECK, ! nee N . Grand av. containing all conveniences; 82) - BUSINESS PROPERTY. North Market and Whittier Sts. New a yar brick yey ing lar 0-room mo con flat thereover: Dullding adjoining on 140 7; ae & C. B. bulk the ling on corner storeroom on ground floor and also 6-room brick west frame on north; rent $80 per month; GERHART 3-room lot 56x and R. E. GO., 707 Chesnut at. 2628- 2332 Franklin Ayenue. Will sell this ing of 8 stores and 3 P HERW BC K. l

property 8 flats; for 023. lot 52x140. N. $15,000, consist- See Grand ay. 192) DOUBLE FLAT ON CORNER. 2700-02 Buclid av. city: gale, $11. ERW PEPCK, the hest-bullt mone gsseets brick: worth $15,000; quick | 1028 N. flat in Grand av, (92 SACRIFICE RESIDENCE. = sacrifice 9-room residence. : ; 100x150; 023 Ne street: lot “HERWECK, 1 2718 Euelid elegant place Grand av. (92) A216 VERNON AY. Fine substantial double dwellir ve water heat, elegantly dec- two bathrooms, orated. bay the money sell 53O Raymeo or nd pi. 100 . 1l rooma, feet, Best for in BRADLEY. & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut st $00 DOWN AND $25 PER MONTH, BUYS This beautiful 7-room and mores hall oe h 3iu-years old. furnace, gas dwelling; and c. water. JHERTY Both ‘yang It b gran ns an i poet and sidewalk page “ t avy. car am 98 o8 DOUG & ave R, E. 013 Chestaur at:

ROOMAN | REALTY CO., the ear tibules, sweent in eve: oh ae Chestnut st. (91) IMPROVED PROPERTY. FOR SALE ig Sola 5 gh e pretty @-room brick cot. cot- tage: hall. ; ge0d neighborhood: go- ing at eacritice | : Hee owner, 5329 Mi. _horva ay,; phone Forest 4436, ee (8) HOU BE—For sale, 3023 Locust st., great ar- ain for auick ee large, substantially Rone ouse ; SO bot | Hot 8k—For

sa q new 7-room house: bath. water, electric light; telephone K Inloch Del. mar L. o— we (3) HOUSE— sale. o-room ne, est anti ao condition and location; owner, rn

us to sell this week, de shade trees. BRADLEY & QUINETTES, ~ TEXAS AND EADS 2-story brick, 4 a the corner Ead ¥ bensenene rooms, cares, a and eT; all street “tre TE $1212; can get a bargain here: us and BLACKSTONE AY. BARGAIN Owner moved from the L ay. bas, instructed bath, at ee ee etnies. S. w. corner, 3 rooms and bath: around two-story brick, 6-room AP Cealason. €& ieNE R. CO., ble e, Ant...

rarer 71S Chestnut at. See ch aA SOx 130" wal: Ree 614 Chestnut.

Residence 4378 Laclede Av. Av. Will sell at a bargain 9- 38x170; quick Be es - room residence; lot HERW®ECE, 1028 N. Grand | ay. (92) Only $4500. 1311 Clara and “ e, street made: 8-room modern new house: slate roof: easy terms. on "CAVANAUGH, 802 Chestnut st. (5) See 3521 Cook Avenue Elegant, modern, rough-rock house, contain- ing 10 rooms and every convenience; a splen- did. convenient home. Key at office. See us for terms and price JOHN McMENAMY INTE AND R. E. CO., 3139 Easton av, _(5) 3652 Cook Avenue Splendidly built 10-foom brick residence, with every cofivenience; lot 28x150; will sell at a bargain for quick sale. JOHN McME TAMY. INVT. AND R. E. CO 3130 Easton av. __ MAKE US AN OFFER. — 3984 N. 20th st.: 2\%-storv residence of 10 bath. etc,.: all oars ; large stable : in first-class condition. . F. DICKMANN REAL ESTATE COo., he TN. . 8th st.. between Market and Chestnut. ey ICB— For sale, modern dowble reai- dence: between King’s hizhway and Lake. _Ad. T 90, Post-Dispatch, PAGE AV. BARGAIN No, 5047 Page bil.; a modern 9-room 2-8tory brick residence, with eens ball, slate roof ane furnace: brick stre price reduceji to $6250. DOUGHERTY - BU SH R. B. CO.,

1013 Chestnut am MUST BE SOLD, OwnerLeavingCity--5064 MapleAv. If you want a bargain, don’t fall to see this | beautiful slate-roof dwelling; has 10 rooms and two reception halis; l pa. conven- fences: all improvements made; property in first-class. condition; must be seen to be appre- peg look at it today and then see us; price, $6975. DOUGHERTY & BUSH R. E. CO. _ Both Phones. 1018 Chestnut st. $200 DOM $25 Per etc.; erty: take Easton car aa DOUGHERTY OO., _ Both Panes. 1013 Chestnut. FINE INVESTMENT RENT $648, PRICE $5000. A triple set of at for 6 families; lot 42°10" : dition. and always rent- a: in excellent poUGHERTY Pak 013 _ Chestnut st. Sr Prettiest ‘oak Best Built $8500 HOME IN COMPTON HEIGHTS st., an ext?a gs built 8219 Shenandoah eee 2-story Queen Anne residence elegant pe hall; fret floor a My. in hardwood. entire house has hardwood ra tiled bath rooms. slate sink in kitchen su laundry; elegantiy card of admission y AIPLE & elit a penser ee oe -_—— Ny st. ee ‘en FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE. OLIA AV. 4960 MAGN <e@: bath, fur- Small caah yey. paruenm. ay

this house and atop

Univaidehls Delay. From May Smart Set. “The enemy Is in great confusion, and this is the instant to attack, sir!” the dusty and breathless aide reported. “T can’t help it,” the great general re- plied. ‘‘I have just received a message from the reporters and moving picture men stating that they had been delayed and wouldn't arrive for two hours yet.” Beauty Mime. Yale’s Almond Blossom Complexion Cream GREATEST TOILET LUXURY MADE Cleanses, softens, purifies, | whitens and beautifies the skin. Soap and water only cleanse su- perficially ; a little Almond Blos- som Complexion Cream should be applied every time the -face and hands are washed. It re- moves the dust, soot, grime, smut and smudge from the inter- stices of the skin and makes the surface smooth as velevet. A daily necessity at home and abroad; a treasure when travel- ing by land or water, or when on an outing of any kind, and par- ticularly prized at a seaside or mountain resort. - Protects the skin from cutting winds, burn- ing rays of the sun and every 1n- jurious effect of the elements. Prevents and cures abnormal redness of the nose or any part of the face, and that purplish hue due ta exposure to cold, also chapping, chafing, cold sores, fever blisters and all irritation of the skin. It is the greatest known specific for burns;, takes the fire out more quickly than anything else, soothes, heals and prevents scars and suppuration. Indispensable for use of infants and every member of the house- hold. An_ exquisite natural beautifier. A grateful applica- tion after shaving. Excellent for massage purposes. Now in two sizes; prices, 50 cents and $1.00, 38c and 75¢ wap CONSULTATION FREE Ladies may consult Mme. Yale free of charge on ali matters pertaining to Health and Beauty MME. YALE’S BOOKS ARE FREE | Every woman should have one of Mme. Yale's Books, They contain the most reliable Infor- mation on BEAUTY CULTURE obtatnaple. Write for a copy at once. They are free. Address Mme. M. Yale. 896 Fifth Avenue, _ New York City. CROCKER- WHEELER MOTORS Electrica) Expert, Eee Inspection and Maintenance Coa, Selling Representatives. We Do Every. thing Electrical, 818 N. SECOND 8T. Both Phones. Our Special Prices,

WIFE ATTACKS HEA DEFENDERS Young Men Whip Her Husband in Crowd on Olive Street.

HE WAS BEATING HER

When Passers-by Intervene She Scratches Their Faces and Hands. This is a story without names.. It has an al fresco setting. The scene is the corner of Twelfth and Olive streets; the time about 10 p. m. Wednesday. The principals were a wife-beater, the wife and two young men. The audience was composed of shopkeepers from the vi- cinity and roller skaters coming from the Exposition Building. The little play was very quick in ac- tion, its three acts taking less than a quarter of an hour. Mr. Wife-beater and his wife were walking west along Olive street. Every once in a while he emphasized his words to his helpmeet with a dig in the side or a slap in the face. Loud words and an occasional blow of the fist also helped. A crowd gathered and followed the pair as they quarreled. Occasionally an onlooker demanded that the man let the wife alone, but this was only met by a glare from the man, fol- lowed by a threatening movement of the fist as if ready for a fight, and the forward onlooker usually shut up. Thus passed act No. 1. Act No. 2 had its setting at the cor- ner of the alley just west of Twelfth street. The pair was forced to stop here by the crowd, which almost hemmed them in. The two young men also make their appearance. They were walking along Olive street and stopped to see what the trouble was. Mr. Wifebeater, encouraged by the unresisting attitude of the woman and noninterference of the crowd, of- fered to whip any one or two men in the crowd. Act No. 3 is full of strenuousness. Mr. Wife-beater, to show his pugnacity and valor, made a wild lunge into the crowd, with the result that the sidewalk was cleared in the twinkling of an eye. The only three persons left in his way were the two young men and his wife. Apparently he had done all that he could for his wife. He struck with his right for the head of one of the young an, missed, but hit his companion. hen a wild scramble took place. That first lunge the man made was the only blow of the fight he delivered. He was quickly downed by the two young men, who pommeled him about the face and head. Beaten Wife Interferes. The crowd reassembled and such cries as ‘Serves him right, “Give it to him good” and “Give them room” filled the air, giving encouragement to the combatants. At this stage the woman reappeared in the case. With cries of “O, Frank, run away,” “Let me get at them,” she dashed at the three men, who were wrestling on the sidewalk, the two young men sitting astride Mr. Wifebeater. The a nppgar lg nails played an impor- tant pert in settling the contest. Scratching clawing at the ir on top of her husband, she yee displaced them, and while he was putting himself to rights and straighten aa his clothes she held the two men at bay and then bs gga off with her husband at her s All through the fight the man was yelling that the woman was his wife and that he had a right to beat her. COULD NOT IDENTIFY. oe Accuser Unable to Say ughnuts Were Her Own. Dou ary Calloway’s inability to identify her own doughnuts made fruit- less her prosecution of two young men, whom she accused of stealing them. Mrs. Calloway conducts a confectione and bakery at 5 North Fifteent street. Charles Hogan and John Powers were arraigned Thursday in the Court ° of Oriminal Correction on the taking 18 doughnuts from Mrs. Cal- loway’s place. The arresting policeman testified that he had caught them eating the doughnuts. Most of them were] gone, but the remainder were taken into | court as evidence. The young men sald they had bought them at another plate. ‘‘Are you sure you made these dough- nuts?” Judge Moore asked Mrs. Cal- loway A Aad Calloway took a doughnut, in- spected it carefully, broke it open, tasted it, took another and squinted through the hole, looked perplexed and turned to the Judge. “T can’t be sure,” she said. ‘“Dough- nuts are so much alike, ou know." “The case is dismissed,’ said Judge Moore. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Missiestpe®

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 1112 South Eighteenth Street. A 2-story brick residence of 7 etc.: in good condition; price §! JOS. F. DICK MANN RE. 1L PSTA TE OO.. 7 N. Sth st.. , betwe, n Market and _Chestnut. The Prettiest Home for Sale in This Gity for $8750 _| LOCATION HAS NO EQUAL! NONE OTHER BUILT LIKE IT! Can Give Immediate Possession The location is Halliday av., opposite Grand , loves Grove .

falliday rooms bullt like a brewery: 18-inch rock walls. 18-inch brick walls: ‘steel beam th cel. lar: brick piers; high cellar; nitone (not cement) floor; best furnace: Rarkeeed ti fleor in every room in house; firet floor Quart oak; second floor Canadian beech: elegant mantels; Consol first floor and second floor hall: best lambing: ti floor: metal tile bathroom and itchen; wainscoting: really exquisite interior, and don’t forget: ony stick of timber in house is white pine, in any new house today, whether a 31000 cottage or ‘ 000 mansion. and this ‘bouse is only two years old; all wall praees are anchored “fost stee] rods: e intertor finish a = pin a white enameled cberry and a=. ore: all woore gored and veneered very ew near as good AIPLE & HEMMELMANN A. E. 60,

NICHOLL Phones. 713

High-Class inosine anl Specu- | *" lation—Union Station Market} =" Street Proposition to Divide an Estate. ft earl fagraece eer senae fee dup he psteat ed : can se}) See us sheetG thie g wifi make big money. — mould “buy Mt: AIPLE & HEMMELMANN -R. E. CO, 622 Chestnut St.

MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE PLL

- a a Beautiful Russall Av. Flats of 5 and 6 Rooms, Bath and Fur- nace, for $4985. Owner Leaving |e: City. Would Cost Considerable More to Duplicate Without Lot, Numbers are 4171-73-75 Russell ayv.; conveniently arranged: dining room reception hali L-- parlor; ba throo and side: much style and snap to ing for per year; price only 64 ean't go wrong AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E, CO. G22 Chestnut Street. GRANDEST FLAT IN THE CITY Most Beautiful Location 6 and 7 Rooms—aAl! Novel Conveniences Rent, $870; Price, $7650, Nothing Finer for Home or Revenue Opposite Grand a¥. entrance to Tower eng Park, one block east of (rand av.; the pre tiest location in city and the best-built Prat in city. number te 3434 Pestaloszi st.; @ and 7 rooms; double floor, bard» ood throughout; ele- t mantels; tile porch and bathroom floor;

mAIPLE é NEUMELUANE R. E, CO, 22 Chestnut St. EO eS

STOVE RepAimns.. Nervous Worn-Out If you are in this conditio your nerve force is we ic power is giving out, the om ~ gans of your body have” “slowed up,” and do their imperfectly. This failure | do the work required, the system and brings distre and disease. When the nerv: s ‘ are weak the heart is unab to force the life-giving blo through your veins; the store” ach fails to digest food; th ws kidneys lack power to Mite c impurities from the blood, a : the poisonous waste remains the system to breed diseas Nerye energy must be restor Dr. Miles’ Nervine will do i because it strengthens tl nerves; it is a nerve medici and tonic, that rebuilds entire nervous system. i wee he Dr. Miles’ Nervine Ist, gent will guaran the fi will benefit. if tt fal will hhent your bea Miles Médical Co., Elkhart, I

Ask Any Owner of a pyal Tours $3,600.00 On Exhibition at the _. ONLY. Fireproof Garé In St. Louis. . We Make Deliveries @ on the “— | ee aR ‘: Ly os i i P. Sess rt. ak s

charge of} ALL KINDS OF SECOND HAND CA «

EXCUR RSI ong FROM 8ST. LOUIS, $26.50 QOSION, MASS, 2 $23.50 few Haven, an $18.50 i For particulars call) at City BROADWAY AND CH or Address C. L. RILLRARY, P. A. St, Louls, Me, CURSIO BUNKER HILL, LITCH FIELD, NO

BORO, OMIS, Vias BIG ui nour TRAIN LEAVES AT a3 A. 5 | GRIFFIN EXCURSI

Pind old” REPAIRS tor : or Piet oan har

AG, BRAUER OR Bz cen Lx ae ae 4 e ie aie . Fi ea

do satellite far the eure « ite of @ a . pnone te uae “~ . ad ee f

Page 12

—e art - oe © 25 ey. ee - POST-DISPATCH —MAY 17, 1900. omen mee - s

THURSDAY—S8T. LOUIS

eS a Ae

pany they hate ever had, producing the will he the Ja: nese f OF CoB. Pte tueater om ne io WARSHIP ST LANIS TRIST PRESS AFTA 1's FUNDS | Zwo St. Lou's Sopranos to Sing Pee eee oS tee eae ppran> ‘a at Alps Goncert Next Sunday Ratt Se oo nme ty 2| Seip tit Gv Seay BREA ECORD| AGENT GETS BUSY a Alp Concert Nest Sunday esta ea Re FS . the comple i , WERE USED il eat atc ee NETS ae Ee oer ce a ea ae eh The” ! Behind Me.” wephiers eS a age ees fe ' : ig an =. . 3 . @ain 2552. lrement was 22 knots. is iz the best ever done by any tected crviser. The sea was smooth glass ar ihe machinery worked rfectly. ‘r her run, the 8t. Louis celved a isfactory anchor test. + Commander Nathaniel N., who will command _Lfeutenant-Commander Hut« iison and Lieut. W. B. whe re to be her executive and c.ief engineer, respective- Lot!

| Gran. Sugar, leads the { pounds of our French ree pounds of our &-cent | ugar sold with $1 other ~a$ie) Cousins Tea Co., Sixth anid Market sirects. Kinloch B 1345; Bell

In regard to the charge of the Presi- dent and Mr. Garfield that the savings of the Standard Oil through rebates amounted to $750,000 a year, the state- ment declares that there was no state- od by which these two officials could arrive at such a conclusion except by “‘theorizing.’’ The report concludes: : “After an investigation of about lo years over more than 2),000 miles of railway, the Commissioner is not able to show that the Standard Oil Company re- ceived a single rebate on its interstate shipments. he company owns and con- trols only a very moderate percentage of the crude oil production of the Unit- ed States, and with at least 12 rival re- fineries in existence, it isa palpable absurdity to call it a monopoly. Training School Benefit. ere will be a strawberry feast for ins Eametit of the Women’s Training School next Tuesday from 2 to 9 p. ™., and from 8 to 11 p. m., at Anchor Hall, Park and Jefferson avenues.

A —-

et

SCANDAL IN EQUITABLE ee Charge Campaign Contributions Offered for a Favorable Surplus Decision, By Wire a the Washington Bureau of the Post-Di : WASHINGTON, «gg i Ci Bulkeley of Connecticut, who is also president of the Aetna Fire Insurance Co., admitted today that he had con- tributed $5000 of the funds of thAt com- pany to the Republican campaign fund of 1896 to defeat William J. Bryan. “It might just as easily have given $20,000,"" Senator Bulkeley said, ‘‘but ample time to be comfortably seated before the play, which is the taing at the Suburven this , s. nd Lenharr, two clever vaudeville resenting a new sketch wuiles was favorably commented on by Eastern cr.tics, have. been engaged to replace Francesca ! ding on the opening bill at Mannion's I Miss Redding ia seriously il] in Chicago. act of Dolan and Leniwrr is expecied to prove as good as an attraction as that of Miss Redding. ‘‘Duchess’’ Gertrude Dydley. sing- ing comedienne, should» prove another popular feature of the cYening bill. Miss Dudley is the possessor of a very fime volce and she ia sald to have a sense of humor like that of Mare Cahill and May Irwin. Othe: acts on the pening program are. Berger Rrothers, comedy Srrobats. Hatch Brothers. musical comedians, and Tom Gillen, the Judgter.« “ On Friday evening at Mannien’s. the Glen- non Dramatic Club. made up of members of St. Columbkill’s Parish in Carondelet, will pre- sent David Belasco'’s early success, ‘“Men and Women.’* The entire proceeds of the nerfori- ance will be turned over to the relief com- mittee at San Francisco with the request that It be used to help rebuild the chur. hes of the wrecked city. D. D. Bafunno’s Band is givinz concerts every evening at Delmar Garden. All the con- cessions at this place are also in operation, although the theater will not be open, uotll a week from Sunday. The crowds on Saturday night, the opening evening. and Sunday, were DUT morrow, as | the following few | — items clearly indicate: | — Children’s Sailor Hats — Canton ahd with wide brims and Jong

silk streamers, , Friday only Knee Pants, 25c | OMORROW we place on sale 300 pairs of Boys’ ye | all-wool Knee Pants, in neat ceotek effects;

MISS JULIA BRUER, SOPRANO OF KELLOGG-HAINES QUARTET. - _.. _._ } extremely large and the attendance so far has 7 -—— -——— grcpedes 84 year mts roid ua fe © en. On the stage of the theater re 2 ordinary human being would; Bessie Tavlor,! o¢ the chorus me principals are being held the sweet vocalist, and others. daily for ‘*‘The Isle of Champagne,’’ with To the Gavity next week comes the ‘‘Black| which bill the garden theater will be opened Crook Jr. Co.,."" said to a clean tirst-cla8s} on Sunday. May 27. The chorus at Delmar entertainment, rich in musical Garden this season is the best singin¢e aggre- ~~ F program opened and gation and has far mere pretty fates highly amusing burlesques, has even before been seen at thi: popular light, dark and medium shades; Hii] Some made with double knee _ and seat; patent elastic waist band, riveted buttons; ages 3 to 16; only two pairs to a customer, at...... The specialists engaged for the resort. Frank Stammers, who is the producer Wash Suits, $1.50 ~ DeVere and for Lew Fields” gorgeous shows. arrived at S, ed what the company did give is not a flea bite in comparison to what I per- sonally contributed.” ; Senator Bulkeley was before the Com- Julia Bruer and Grace Van mittee on Judiciary in connecti ith : the Ames bill to regalate insurance in|. tuddiford on Same Pro- , gram—Midweek Notes.

—_— —@— —_ — Dor ’t Miss Our Big Dollar Optical Sale. femme ns 3 > © a - oe. poe ; See eeeEeee ese . ey 4 We « a ans 5 4 a bs x ‘ » ea fae z " aa ra p, ’ ray A at. wee. rs k was A aA > Bt we 2 0 & a ¢ r . : ye : on ng Ti 4 ‘ , cage ¢ 3 es 7 . i i : ; ~ ae 7 ; So. * r / ’ bs 7 - ! om ; > Ss : 5 i jon i A ‘ P # ph erp attora gid + gg be bey Violet Water: San Remo or Bayere >: c regular $1.00 bottles ce agg ote oa SS we eas aye Be De Lacy’s Skin Soap; the best general soap for every purpose made; 10¢e; price about half what ‘ ‘ others charge. A good box of 8 cakes a “wommfor'es bis| AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN “comfortable fit low a Our Ice Cream Soda and Nut Sundaes, with pure fruit flavors, simply. make your mouth water Se Take home a brick of our Neopolitan Ice Cream; quart brick 32¢ SHOULDER BRACES For children, ladies or gents; all the popular makes at cut price; me ay Figg D2 ype serra Brace, one of the best medium- priced Braces made 7T5e¢ Silk Elastic Stockings Anklets, Knee Caps, Leggins or full length $3 50 Stockings; $2.25 and ‘ CRU TCHES Made from best

ore? © © 6€ee¢ 6 © é $12.00. Boys’ Shirts, 25c ROKEN lines of Boys’ Madras Shirts; sizes 12, 1242 and 13 only; made with and without collar; special Friday—t to a ps arc Qt... . I contend,” Senator Bulkeley said,| of great purity and considerable range, Butler, coon shouter, and Clamage ‘and Flynn, cin noxt Wook, ‘Deninaing, Mousey, Shown will some slightly soiled: eit thal to 1 “that every custodian of funds of this} 4"4 the numbers selected for the pro-|!tith comedians. be given all day from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. iginal price riday, to cl = : ; gram in which she is to appear are sald , ean Uup...... character is justified and within his] to suit it admirably. this week's progratt at the. Trent ms Peer : Because of the fact that Grace Van | Director Rosenbecker’s e +yrolean Alps. | tongues of flame, the clouds of smoke arising C f ! t on ‘ e,: “@age . orch t _ 2 : Studdiford has also consented to sing} gems of these three dance atulie aeaieien ae : — Seviee a on irma I uits, ae7V of the people. fo cel Pas, election of Mr. Bryan would have been | be enubled to present two St. Louis so- Strauss music will be surprised that there ar conveyances loaded with people hurrying from u : = é - ; : " ; : 50 many compositions by the waltz kin hich +i F ° Confirmatio Pa a cali r. ranos in one program, and a compar- P Z which | the city, and the razing of buildings by dyna n uilts at $4.95. a calamity Dp ( prog pa they have never heard. Grace Van Studd! ‘or |’: mite is clearly shown, as are the operations three a ee double-Sresstea sn. Le §=6Single-breasted is expected to be interesting. It is prom-| Kellogg Hadnes quartet is ‘‘Se Seran Rose.” |ing pictures of the San Francisco calamity. which he sets up to justify guch a con-| ised that the Alps program for next — ht Ng Arditi has written for Melba.| was indeed fortunate. The pictures are red th h " tention week will be of unusual attractiveness. |¢> nor quartet Kellocg-Haines bas ar-anged | derfully realistic. Motion photography | in 5 rougnout; perfect . Sibi’ to ont sextet from ‘‘Lucia,” , highest degree of perfection is manifest Senator Bulkeley repeated his asser- 8 quartet, will also be sung by these | each view shown on the bie screen. Toe tot- Midweek Amusement Notes. pietures Pam be hg on the wach of this | @ek ond next week... Commencing next Sy-- Way, and added further that in his} to = ee st ed tense os the week cuswen aeunnee’ ean of News 8t. Louis public ae matines the Mexican Na‘icnal Bend ft é Jeginnin With nex sunday &§ mMatlinee. e en avor to t ‘an “by niares e a j eC o , : opinion the party having the most N reprodiaction, complete in every detail, of | a= tet AB fase aes. BOR See eerie OF Capt. . Pa-we money would win. the terrible -calamity at Nan Francisco, taken OE vhich is exhibiting the views throughout the indescribable fear. for Do you not think the election of 1896] “oti. Inekile escaped destruction f.om the . ey was bought?’ quake, and the result will be aceon in a sruth nothing compares with “s ’ l story i oving ictures of one oO e . I do not,” Senator Bulkeley said. eet ae lecceek te haeee. the pain and horror of one Misa Nellie Stewart in ‘‘Sweet Nell of Old s “4 : ~ ~~ Tt + Friday night and Saturday A come of the vast fund which the Repub- | C°"tuty Theater, Friday | nig | i. : . a matinee, May 25 and 26, will be the wusual - PURE GOLD FILLED lican committee had raised that year. success, according to all indleations. Mr. Jacob of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a oe) been “‘legitimately spent.’’ A : - and dances. é eS - duced a laugh in which the Senator him- vance and are being made especially for this ; : . 15-Year Guarantee self joined. event. The demand for boxes has always be-u | confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother en > fe . . o e ° ° ais . and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the : Mrs. c. A. + . e,* . the Republican campaign fund on the “George J. Kobusch ard Mrs, Ti. L. Parker. | time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother’s Friend ground of public expediency in the same mittee,’’ asked Mr. De Armond. ‘was | ings and Sheldon, in their society ¢ . s rer . nee 4 . 7 e %. } omedy | Sav . bei ical director. justifiable, ‘honest or decent?’ week, beginning Sunday, is well KNOWN] syetch ‘The Elopers;’’ Howard and Came o:i, gag hn pictures uf the San Francisco ¢*rth- T T T jee : and color S an ; ag The three Vienna waltz kings, Strauss, Ziehr-| These pictures are said to be extremelr real- and Gungl, are fréquently represented in istic. The beholder sees the falling walls. the right when he takes that money and applies it to the protection of the rights a farewell number at the Alps next|exeeedincly clever, and bring out the charac. t of safety: ; ; I considered that the Sunday, that popular summer resort will] tetistics of each waltz movement. Lovers of ae , | of the troops and the poll > ‘e famous § ouls vor and , , » | of. ps an e police. inguire into the standard of morals the more famous St. Louis prima donna] and next week’s piece de resistance bs the Forest Park Highlands, in securing the mow and black clay worsteds cheviots and unfinished worsteds; singers, who are well kn foeally for the|terire edifices an’ the ravages of the fire fivnd tion that he thought he was justified in alga aca a Peano aaa otnblietiaenta se tha gpg Boo done on the |in all its phasea ate graphically portrayed. ‘The s i U we me narveious acco - c a using the funds of the coripany in this] jy the business of taking moving pictures is] Ethel Fuller, at Weee lana Heights, is re ‘s : on the the grouud by skillful operators during Did you contribute to the Democratic the progress of the calamity. hae fiven te the ro world the most wonderful set of views of ang party when it was successful?’ asked historical event that have ever been secured. Mr. De Armond. He said he did not. fhe plant of the Frisco Motion Picture Co., Mr. DeArmond then wanted to know| Miss, Nellie Stewart: iy empie child-birth. The thought ’ * ran 4 inte . orea oc t > io . . what, in the Senator's opinion, had be-| ‘The annual terpaichorean social event at the] \¢ 44. suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother Senator Bulkeley said he believed it had | Mahler has the entertainment It) cy irous Hee. | Shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women < , © ‘ e . ad r ) e This pro- The costumes will be of rare ele} have found that the use of Mother’s Friend during pregnancy robs % ve He went on to say that he justified his | heavy. boxes having be r* | ; pe! & gag ‘augh, Mrs. W. K. SPECTACLES or EYEGLASSES action tn) making ‘thig coniribution to| ©, fei, St dint Made 4 “a. Ar ahi nee t the lateness of Louis ‘ . . . tata gel tay | ga coe A to the}carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use ' Fitted with best Crystal Lenses, and including , a thorough test of the eyes by ; Optician, Dr. Mulholland, for One » splendid offer is ‘made for three reasons: First, to get * you acquainted with our big Optical Department; Sec- e — bigeer any a pair. Ke $1.25 our expert Dollar. This , ond, as an advertisement pure and simple for our big cut- , _ drug store. Third, to see which St. Louis paper brings best results. So you must cut out this coupon and bring , it. Glasses will cost you $2.50 without it. The regular : ME IN OU Ma, ecco se sccececivegecsccics If you cannot come during the day the Doctor will be at the store Saturday night and Sunday _ morning. . price of the same goods we sell you is $5.00 all over _the city; but if you bring this coupon our price bww

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- : ‘ - p< ' | riage ES, ES PE Bae ey e fee —— FRANKLIN AV, been paid for, Christian = band allay engin 3 so they explained married them manner in which he justified his contri- bution of $5000 from the company’s funds to the San Francisco sufferers recently. He said he did not fear criticism for do- ing anything which he thought proper, and that he gave the money in the per- formance of his duty, as he thought. “This ls a new philosophy of insurance of which I am glad to hear,” Mr. De- Armond said. “There are some people who get so powerful in the financial world that they do not fear to go in eed where others would not dare to “If you gentlemen of the House of Representatives,” replied Senator Bulke- ley, “‘who handle and disburse millions of the people's money, disburse it as honestly as money is handled by the sem ff we oo tee the country, you e no fear o constituents.”’ oietrometes The hearing will be continued. WISCONSIN PROBES EQUITABLE SCANDAL. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May § 17.— Charges of campaign contributions of- fered in return for a favorable decision in the case of the 4@ivision of the Equitable Life Assurance Society’s sur- lus have split the La. Follette camp n twain. | A legislative committee, investigating the operations of insurance companigs in Wisconsin, today heard Insurance Commissioner Zeno M. Host, one of La Follette’s administration, accuse an- other of the same administration, Sec- retary of State Walter Houser, of of- fering him the $2000 Secretary Houser answered this charge, saying he had offered Host a slip of paper on the date mentioned. but did not know what it was and had not made any offer bf money. He said, however,/that Zeno M. Host, during the same campaign, had willing- ly acquiesced in a plan to ask the big insurance companies for contributions to be used in defeating Congressman Joseph W. Babcock, a member of the anti-La Follette wing of the Republican party, but that after Host had acced- ed to this plan Houser had decided that it would be bad politics and vetoed the proposition. Secretary Houser went further. He intimated in plain terms that the Host chapge was rt of a political é¢on- spiracy, in which he was to be defeat- ed for renomination. That Secretary Houser of the State Department was the man through whom the New York Life ee some infor- mation was one of the points made by Insurance Commissioner Host in _ his charge against Houser yesterday. Hou- ser secured Host's brief, which was be- ing used against the Equitable and other New York companies the surplus distribution cases, and Hos in court to — y the attorney For using his own brief against him. secured the Frear, who was handling insurance legislation. Couple Weds on “Tick.” Although they were married on credit and J at Hdwardevilie, Mr. Ch and Miss Georgia Hazelwood Edwardsville wed, the ound that he Mann’s and Clera Lipman’s coming tarrick this season is expressed by many of ‘he regular patrons of’ the heise. | A shew like Miss Lipman’s ‘Julie Bonbon, chould have been bveoked earlier | x, as to afford patrons the added com! wasonable weather. St agg eg the Ie:house is not unduly werw, i imiiding is protected on thiee sides against the sun 2nd has the coolness of a cavern at nivht: The expressions of the Mann and Lip. min audfence this apy are All peel lage that ‘‘Julie Bonbon’’ affords Bivet at: ' , atrical amusement. It is ac ee ee O resent day manners, customs f Ss. ae Kessler and Samuel Thornberg = leading players of the Thalia Theater ne Company. which is to appear at go Sgt Opera House for a limited engg ment © three nights, commencing Mowe’. Pang Py BPE 6 s to be presente sere : Gaxdes evening, ‘The Russiab ib ge oa,’’ a comedy of Yiddish- American sg ave ‘ts. by Jacob Gordon, ies ay . , Oharlatan,” a drama in Sone oats OS Laas author; Wednesday evening. + _— Aw pees of Yiddish life in Roumania, by Li est Roumania author, Roneti oan ey, P pany has been peace by eed. public » where it has appe: a "soot Hogan in ‘“‘Rufus Rastus is at the week. ty aol Imperial rueare page wy go ment of Oscar ane aay matiee and week in the yell reapers domestic drama, ‘“Kast Lynne. whlch will be preceded by ‘Ye Golden Past. ' "s ersion of - comedy. Mr. Dane's new ¥ ‘ Beets Rear ‘is considered his ay tos er and his splendid company wilt be ee br a complete acenic pry oa A st ha a will appear in the play as i poe ae ng French musician. agg yg Se: Bret tg Siete : rine Tabor in the @uat ; Feebelte™ and ‘*Macdame Vane, and the full th of his company. ei S cortattde’ Minstrels are the Imperial ‘action this week. ates Told in the Hills’ will bo the attrac tion at Havlin's Theater Sunday matinee and week, with Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday matinees, with Miss Emily Gale in the lead- ing role. It is said to be s mething entirely new in the field of melodrama. The plot is original. both in its coneeption and develop ment and the characters clearly ae = ' turalness, The mely interesting in their na ane of Pamnen®?, ue, young wir acer ch hw j : na ann a cess. is played by Miss Ga e. ' * tistie ability ts sald to he for cleverness and ar ay eee her work in oer” in which she starred for the last three seasons. Miss Gale is supported by an excellent company. “Scotty. King of Oe ciin’s current attract marieequers will open for a week's engagement at the Sranpaes commenc- ing with matinee next Sunday. n eee sonnel of the “Empire areegeet ere are a number of favorites who meke the most of the laughable situaticns that ar: td pre- dominating features of Fe ; of these is : who makes he Desert Mine,"’ Is the the Green of eaepecialities by their new act en a quartet the ‘Musical ont 9 ae mos ar ’ . the . - Brothers De Van. act, itnclndine a dog. who does a gomersault in the alr just as ap a -— ee edind World Wags Well .« AFTER BREAKFAST OSTUM. FOOD COFFEE ™ ‘““There’s a Reason.”

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