St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 25, 1906 (2)

Page 1

PER PT ae AME NM. Faphetigienn, udiaags Wi et Bs Se ES RES for generations. secohd son of Milton Tootle, head of ’ the house. There were the Tootle

TODAY ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCE ES.

* Bergen | VOL. 58. NO. 247. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 25,:1906 | in pigs © PRICE ouls, One Cent, ye Ne Br on Louls. Two Cents.

Eisight In EVERYTHING.”

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

“TOOTLES’ QUICK opi FOULS. EAGER GOSSIPS

Faia, Sra Couple of: St. Joseph Broke Missouri's Separation Speed Record.

FEW HOURS SUFFICIENT

Statutory ‘Petition, Statutory Answer, Trial and Decree Followed Swiftly.

ARRANGED IN ADVANCE “Cloverly Farm” and $200,- 000 Said to Be Wife's Ali- mony Provision. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May %.—The Speediest divorce ever secured in Mis- souril, so far as is known, was that Sranted yesterday to Mrs. Ella P. Tootle, wife of John J. Tootle, ‘the mil-

lionaire of this city. The petition was filed late yesterday afternoon and the same evening the divorce was granted. The lawyers representing the contend- ing parties had arranged all details earefully beforehand, so that the sepa- ration might be had with the minimum of publicity. The wife’s petition was filed about 3 o'clock, It alleged simply the statutory grounds of cruelty and desertion. The husband's answer, filed a few moments afterward, was simply @ general denial of the allegations in the wife's bill. Judge Henry M. Ramey tried the case at once, hearing only a few witnesses, and within a few hours after the suit had been filed the decree was granted. The speed and quiet with which the divorce was granted was a disappoint- ment to Mrs. Grundy of 8t. Joseph. She had been whispering ever since the mil- lionaire separated from his wife a year o. She had a distinct interest in the Tootles. It was her leading family, and had been the wealthiest in the district John Tootle was the ra House, the Tootle-Lemon Bank, the Too- . Wheeler & Motler dry goods house, {ep ‘Tootle estate and other Tootle en- ses. Babes in arms knew and re- the name. Mrs. Grundy, gloat- nf in "yobs ie had picked the persons, 4 aig character and exclusive hab- to w heart secrets she was to a Bt asp a result of the divorce suit she felt sure must come. She had in. ming several episodes in the city’s poo ory which had been hushed up by who figured in them, and she felt sure it would all come out at the di- vorce . The Tootle divorce was a sore disappointment to her. Cleverly Farm for Wife. The lawyers of Mr. and Mrs. Tootle | had settled in advance the alimony pro- MOB. MENACES NEGRO SLAYER WHITE MAN George Miller Shot and Killed hy One of Gang on Fishing Trip.

WANTED THEM TO RETURN

He Was Driver of Their Wagon and Objected to 3 tilt in Rain.

ANGRY CROWD HURLS MUD

Follows Police and Negroes to Station Where It Is Driven Back.

George Miller, a St. Louis livery em- Ploye, die@d at 10:30 a. m. Friday in 8t. Mary's Hospital, East St. Louis, five hours after he was shot at Centerville Station, six miles from East St. Louis, by one of a gang of 13 negro men and women, members of the Dollar Bill Club of 2204 Market street, whom he had driven to the place on a fishing excur- sion. The shot was fired in anger at Miller’s demand that the crowd return to St. Louis when it began to rain. Tom Watkins, the negro who fired the shot, was arrested, with 10 others, and takes to the East St. Louis Police Station, followed by a crowd which in- creased to 300 before the station was reached, and which showed its indigna- tion by hurling mud and sticks at the prisoners. The aspect of the throng was so menacing that the pojice, with drawn clubs, dispersed it, Watkins is the negro who shot ana killed a negro politician, James Ray, on Chestnut street, two and a half years ago. He was never indicted or tried, When Miller was lifted from the wag- on at the Police Station and put into an ambulance he was thought to be dying. The bullet had passed through the abdomen and lodged near the spinal column. He was taken to St. Mary's Hospital, where he died. Miller is 29 years old, unmarried and lived at 3519 Wisconsin avenue. : Arrangements for the excursion were made Thursday night at the Dollar. Bill Club, a negro organization, and a tele- phone’ message was sent to the Hanses Coal, Livery and Undertaking Co, at 3756 South Broadway to have the wag- on in readiness. Miller -was ordered to drive it. Excursion at 4 a. m. INSANITY PLtA SUSPENDS GIRL SLAVES TRIAL Court Grants Jerome’s Motion to Investigate Her Men- tal Condition. BURNED, FEELS NO PAIN Be a Prisoner Did Not Flinch When Lighted Matches Were Applied. —— TT DEFENSE CLOSES OASE TT

Rests on Testimony Intended to Prove Adolescent Insanity. NEW YORK, May 2%.—At the request of District Attorney Jerome. Justice Scott today suspended the trial of Jose- ._phine Terranovia for the murder of her aunt in order to inquire into her sanity. For his concluding evidence. John Palmieri, counsel for

the body of his client by Dr. Graeme Hammond, one of the alienists retained by the defense. Not only did Dr. Ham- mond prick the Tight side of the girl's body with needles, as all the other ex- pert witnesses had done, but he burned her limbs with matches until the skin seared in great blisters. Yet the pris- oner gave absolutely no sign of pain. Before making his experiment, lest any simulation might be suspected, Dr. Hammond blindfolded Josephine Ter- ranova so she might not know when the flaming match was applied. Then at the moment of burning. her he close- ly watched her face, knowing that even if the girl had will-power enough to remain passive, there would be no con- trolling or disguising the involuntary twitching of the facial muscles. There was no such twitching. This, in the opinion of the specialist, was absolute proof of the abnormal condition of half o7 the girl's body. Judge Palmieri called Dr. Hammond. to the stand. He testified: “T visited this girl on two occasions, I found her undoubtedly suffering from adolescent insanity. She had hallucinations of sight and hearing, imagining that she saw her aunt and uncle whom she had killed, and that she spoke with them. She also thought she heard the voice of God. I believe that abuse would have been apt to produce such physical and mental condition as I found in this case.’ JOSEPHINE TIRRANOVA and the Interpreter

~ ag -~ 4 3 * Soa 19> Skee

Judge } Josephine | Terfangva, reserved the story of some | heroic tests for anesthesia made upon } 4 §°. Fa PL,

— ~ "* > . oF “. e tS ~ . ‘ ? “a & * ners EAA + Sb AS Fae, ey ef 2. f ~ ae,

ieeaietieeanaatatitiientea sen _— = ee MERCHANTS FAVOR HALF HOLIDAY Wholesale Men to Meet Next Week to Consider the Plan.

THEY WANT ALL TO VOTE

GEO. W. PERKINS S DISCHARGED |. ROM CUSTODI -s bil

Appellate, Division of Supreme Court Frees New York Life Official.

|SKETCH OF GIRL MURDERER AS SHE TOLD CALMLY OF HER TERRIBLE LIFE AND HER FINAL REVENGE A Le — 7 _ * te paneer ae cana neT meme S 3 5+ ’ Sie

WHITE. CIT) AT CLEVELAND S BURNING Large Amusement Resort pier Lake Erie Is in Flames.

TWO FIREMEN INJURED

Several Fire Companies Sent From Forest City to the Scene. CLEVELAND, O., May 25.—The White City, a large amusement resort near the lake, is burning. Two firemen working on & roof which collapsed were injured. | Several fire companies have been sent from here to the scene. ANSWERS: WIt

LAW PROTECTS Tht MAKERS OF “TANDBOOKS’ Acting Chief of Police Gillaspy Says He Knows Gam- bling Exists.

CAN’T GET LEGAL PROOF

Law Requirés Production of Records and Bookmakers Make No Entries, “I am morally aware that handbook- ing is flourishing in the city and just be- yond the limits in the county. I have evidence of it, but it is not the tech- nical evidence required by law to justify prosecution.”’ So spoke Acting Chief of Police Gil- laspy after reading in Thursday's Post- Dispatch the story of how certain “bet placers’’ had ‘‘welched’’ or refused to pay wagers amounting to several thous- and dollars laid against a horse named John Pnglish, winner of the first race at the Louisville track last Thursday. Adriance, 771A Aubert | office is in the Missouri-Lincoin ‘Trust — Building. Mr. Adriance is out of the — city, and in his stead an attorney, a friend of the family, telephoned to Prin- cipal Bryan Thursday evening and - what was meant by Miss Adriance’s SUSPENDS GIRL WHO MADE HIGH SCHOOL FLA

Boy Who Admitted That He : Raised Banner Is . Also Sent to His Home. PUPILS IN “SWEAT BOX” ee |Seniors Indignant at Inquiry Methods of Principal and © Assistant. ONE YOUTH (ONFESSES To Save Girl Threatened Witl Expulsion, He Admits — Raising Flag, Miss Margery Adriance and Lawler, members of the senor class ¢ the Central High home from school Thursday and are } maining at their residences pending conclusion of the investigation by faculty into the raising of a class and the painting of the school steps, School, . were The authorities of the school do = term them suspended pupils, standing the fact that they may © return to school. Miss Adriance is the daughter of xR avenue, W “She is not suspended,” was the ren day, Miss Adriance when visited by a Dispatch reporter could not amined by her teacher teachers had come public. the mpd? Yes" at once."” with lectual F hank. Her mother is worried cause of the publicity that has come as a result of the flag making. Members of the graduating class are — Would Give Afternoon to Insure Passage of Bond Issue Measure. The movement for a_ half holiday } June 12, free bridge and bond issue elec- tion day, is rapidly gaining strength. Representatives of all of the big whole- complaining bitterly of the “sweat-box”. methods employed by Principal Bryan. and Assistant Principal Curtis in an ef- fort to force confessions and learn who : | were engaged in the painting episode. a The boys and giris say that they have Pe been ‘subjected to the same methods that are used on suspects and — BR at the Four Courts. Burned With Matches. Q. What physical examination did vou make? A. I ascertained by tests that the entire right side was affect- ed with anasthesia. I applied a lighted match to the right side of the face and squeezed the skin very forci- bly. At the time she was blindfolded. “T have sent men out and they have made bets, bought tickets, have won and lost,’’ continued Mr. Gillaspy, “and when we laid the evidence before the prosecuting authorities we were told that we could not get a warrant as the evidence was not what the law says it should be. vision to be made for the wife. She was $200, in cash ang ‘“‘Cloverly the handsome country home | east of the city, valued at $50,000, and said to have cost $500,000 to build. en support of the only daughter, Hazel, miss of 9, had also been provided for in havanes. Only oe custedy of the child re- mained for the t to adjust. Several witnesses, among them Dr. J. W. Hea- At 4a. m. the crowd passed through Bast St. Louis, bound for the Pittsburg Lake at Centerville Station, southeast of the town. Miller was unconscious when he po- lice reached him and could make no statement about the attack on him. As gathered from the negroes themselves NEW YORK, May division of the Supreme. Court today handed down a_ decision discharging from custody George W. Perkins, whom the Supreme Court had held to await action of the grand jury on a technical charge of grand larceny in connection With the campaign contributions of the 2%).—The Appellate PLEA WITH BULLET Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOLINE, Ull., May %.—Gus Englin, a tailor of Rock Island, this morning shot his wife through the heart with a 22- caliber revolver and then sént a bullet

He fired twice dens, testified that Mrs. Tootle’s char- acter was good, and, after hearing them, Judge Ramey said he would noc render a decree for a vivided custody of the little girl. The child was award- ed to Mrs. Tootle and the husband was - allowed to visit her. - the wife's petition / and has since or to speak were alleged in stated that i seoertes his wife in July, 1 refused to live with “pe to her. He was accused of rtion and ag 8 s hu the shooting occurred after they had left the wagon at the lake and rain be- gan falling. Miller said the party ought to return to St. Louis, and told them the cost of the livery outfit would be reduced accordingly. The negroes refused to return. Miller protested, telling them they could not fish in the rain and that there was no Both tests would have been intensely painful to a person in normal condi- tion, but the prisoner gave no sign of suffering of any sort, Mr. Ely said ‘he had 14 witnesses to call in rebuttal. He opened his evidence in rebuttal by calling to the stand Depvty ASsistant At- torney Michael Cardoza. Cardoza said he examined the girl at the Bronx de- teetive bureau after her arrést and again at the Coroner's office. He said that both times she had told him she had stabbed her uncle and aunt because Sale dry goods houses will meet early next week to consider the half holiday proposition. : Shoe manufacturers aiso will confer. they favor closing at noon on special election day to permit the employes at tneir offices and factories to cast their vetes. June 12 will be one of the most impor- tant days in the history of St.. Louis and there is a general feeling that business should be suspended at least Most of them have already stated ‘that. New York Life Insurance Co. to the Re- publican: National Committee. _—-~

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

through his own heart, at daughter, but the bullets went wid Englin died immediately. His wife lived to tell the story of the tragedy. About 10 weeks ago Mrs, Englin filed suit for divorce, alleging extreme cru- elty. Englin filed a cross-bill, making sensational charges against his wife. Englin was anxious for a reconciliation, however, and wanted to meet his wife, who continued to occupy their home, last night. She refused. ‘The law says that in order to con- vict a man of the charge of hand- booking, we must produce in court a record made by him of the bets which he takes. That record is essential in the prosecution of handbook makers. They don’t make any record of the bets they take, so how are we going to prove they are handbooking? “T know as well as afiybody does that handbooks are made in 8t. Louis and the county, and I have done, and am doing, all in my power to suppress be kn Members of the class have been c used to induce the pupils to talk. Ufie der the that veré methods used it is sald confessions have been ob- A member of the ' having a violent temper and of having + at various times commanded his wife to leave the house. ' An anawer was filed immediately after ’ the filing of the suit, making a general denial of the charges. Wife's Health Broken. _ Mrs. Tootle testified to the facts in her petition. She said he had ordered her two grown daughters by a former marriage from the house, and that when she said if they went she would go with them he told her to go. Mrs. Tootle tes- tified that her health had been broken by the separation from her husband. | Fs peace Tootie testified that her father one occasion became enraged when ~ and her mother wanted to go to a card party against his will. Tootie made no defense, although he was represented at the trial by an at- torney The Tootles have lived in the country home just outside the city since it was bullt a few years ago, At the time they separated, Tootle left and the house has since been oceupiel by Mrs. Tootle, Tt is understood now that Mrs. Tootle will remain in &8t. Joseph, and Tootle, t will make his home here. Mrs. Tootle was Miss Ella Parker of St. Louis and lived tn what was then a shelter near for him and his horses. When the negroes persisted in their refusal, Miller fook up the reins and made a feint of driving away. Wat- kins, manager and steward of the club, caught the bridles and jerked the ani- mals sharply to their haunches. The others of, the crowd gathered around the wagon threateningly. Miller lifted his whip and the shot was fired. Started Home With Wounded Man. Miller slid from the seat to the ground, The negroes picked him up and put him in the wagon. They started toward Fast St. Louls, Richard Kent presi- dent of the negro club, driving. Near what is known as _ Four-mile Crossing on Missouri avenue, the police- men first saw the wagon. The negroes also saw the police, and a number jumped from the wagon and ran toward the tracks of the Denverside trolley line, 100 yards west of the crossing. In the chase that followed the major- ity of tha negroes were captured, but This morning at 2 o'clock Englin went to the house and pried open one of the windows. “Mrs. Wnglin thought a burglar was in the house, and ran to the home of a neighbor, and knocked for ad- mittance.. Englin followed. She knelt before him and pleaded for mercy, but he placed the revolver to her breast and fired. She fell unconscious. The little daughter, with whom Mrs. Englin was sleeping, had been aroused and she ran after her mother. .When the father saw her he fired two shots at her and fled, the neighbors: having appeared. He went into an adjoining yard and fired a bullet into his heart, dying immediately. Mrs. FEnglin lived until 5 o'clock. Four little children are left orphans by the tragedy. The oldest is 9 years of MORE RAIN, BUT NOT ANY COOLER | The Weather Man still. heara thunder in the distance and he smelis rain, but he holds forth prominent St. Louts she was dishonored and because her porter for the Post- husband had cast her off and everybody shunned her. Cardoza said he took the affidavit of Giuseppe. Terranova, husband of the prisoner. Terranova, he said, told him that the girl told him just: after the marriage that her aunt had overworked and maltreated her. On cross-examina- tio, Judge Pal eri read the statement which Giuseppe Terranova had furnished to Mr. Gardoza. It was practically a confirmation of what Giuseppe Terrano- va had testified in this trial. The defendant watched the proceed- ings listlessly. Apparently she was the least interesteg person in the courtroom. Much of the time she leaned forward in her chair with her face in her hands and her eyes aimed at the table in front of her. Judge Palmieri drew from Cardoza on cross-examination some interesting facts. It developed that at the hearing before the Coroner, Josephine Terranova had been quite alone, there being none of her kin-people or friends present. She had no lawyer, and she was not ad- vised that what ahe said might be used against her. “She said to me that her mind was confused,” went on the witness, “‘but | saw no evidence of a confused mind at the time. She impressed me as being during the afternoon so that every one may have a chance not only to vote but to work for the bond issue. A Post-Dispatch reporter has obtained these expressions from representative business men: D. D. Walker, the business, but how can I prove it legally? I have consulted with Cir- cuit Attorney Sager time and again on the subject. I have tried in all manner of ways to get the necessary evidence, but I am handicapped by the law. “The Supreme Court has ruled on the question and it is an established fact that the only way you can prove in court a case of handbooking is to produce a record showing that these men are registering bets. They are evading the law by telephoning wa- gers out of the State, by taking bets without handling money; they are working this and that subterfuge. The police department can do nothing with them. ‘“Mhere must be a blackboard or regis- ter on which the laying of bets is re- corded, according to the law. This seems to be a deplorable state of af- fairs, but the police department i« ot to blame. The technicalities of the law are alone resvonsibie. Assistant Cireuit Attorney _ George Fickeiasen. in charge of the office dur- ing the absence from the city of Circuit Attorney Sager, says it is a fact that under the existing laws it is impossible to make a case of haidbookmaking with- out proving that wagers are being re- pea , : z sweat-box secrets, and rm tion that Principal Bryan has obtal He asked that his name be not SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MAGAZINE, MAY 27, 1906. CONTENTS. From a German Principality (i colors | A Kansas Life Dilagher.... . 6 kev. Universal Language in St. Louis... Ready-Made Clothes of Sunday Journalism 2 Electricity on Railroads.......... New Invasion of the Southwest. Farmers Organize a Trust Ghost of a St. Louis Railway.... Egg Romances in St. Louis. . Secret of Being a Popular Sum- mér Girl Why Husbands Leave Home ; Western Town That Won’t ‘Get Married Newest Thing in Country ‘Clubs. ; saying that if it were be impossible for him a member of the class end gut ploma fn June. Girt Wouldn't Tell. ahs When the school stairways were orated, the United States flag fluttered from the flagpole tn front ¢ the bullding was taken down and class banner was hauled into its piace and the ropes were cut so that the ban-+ ner could not be easily pulled sown In some manner the teachers that the banner was made by the s fingers of Miss Margery Aésiauana She was called before Principal and was ‘questioned and quizsed antil she admitted that she had made the banner. She deciared that there nothi wrong in what she did. that there had been no secret a the matter. Then she was asked to whom had given the banner. Rogie Adriance refused to anaw Bryan and Assistant Curtis, and Adriance left the sweatbox wit having divulged a name ‘rete president of the Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co.: The half holi- day idea is a good one. We will close if the other houses in our line of trade do. Hugh McKittrick, Hargadine, McKit- trick Dry Goods Co.; We will probably hold a meeting soon to decide on the half holiday question. We always give our employes a chance to vote. If senti- ment is in favor of a half holiday we will be in line. é Shoe Men Favor Pian. J. H. Roblee, vice-president Brown Shoe Co.: We will be glad to join ina movement for a half holiday. A. ID. Brown, Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co.: Its a fine idea. Everybody should have an opportunity to vote at this special election. Forest Ferguson, Ferguson, McKinney Dry Goods Co. gage concern ought to close on that da W. H. Peters, he be glad to close. dea. Jackson Johnson, Roberts. Johnson & . EO ltl i i “wr

— er nee es tll i i

(EE: Do You. HEAR HAT Noise! THAT \S SOME OF ” petedl Shoe Co. We It’s a micidtie

fashionable neighborhood on Olive street, between Garrison and Compton She met Cassius Robinson, a ithy lumberman of Detroit, during iS caenaner spent at the resorus near De- troit and the next year they were mar- _, ak wedding was a fashionable taking place at 8. George's : 1 Chureh, then .at Beaumont ad esthnut streets. Mr. and Mra, Robinson lived in Detroft 12 years. | Robinson and her children, two apent thelr summers act the Mack- resorts, and here she met John J. gon of the 8t. Joseph miliion- whose parents had a home there. ‘friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson not surprised when the divorce ge 2 were instituted. Bg decree, Mrs. Robinson a short time with a nues.

went to summers were apent at Col- i . Teotle h te two of the women caught a car and es- eaped, As the policemen entered East 8t. Louis with their prisoners, laborers on their way to work, attracted by the un- usual spectacie, made inquiries as to its cause. Word was passed from one man to another that Miller had been fatally shot by one of the negroes. Roy Starts the Attack. The throng, walking beside the wag- on, constantly increased in size. A amall boy threw a Stick at the wagon and the cheers which greeted hia act added to the threatening procession. Clods of mud and trash picked up along the street were hurled. Policemen were detailed to walk beside the wagon and force the crowd back. In spite of the critical condition of the injured man it was, necessary to hake the last part of the journey ata trot, so dangerous was the attitude of the crowd. Men and boys streamed along the street behind — the wugon, shouting threats and jeers. When ‘he station was reached the negroes were hurried inside and a detail of police-

men sent out to disperse the throng. absolutely sane. Mr. Ely insisted on Ebene ng the last art of the affidavit given by Guiseppe Terranova, in which Terranova said: “When I told Josephine I must not live with her any longer she told me she would not have married me had she khown what her uncle did Was wrong. I told her we would have the marriage annulled. But when the mother got home she changed her mind, and Jose- phine's brother-in-law came to me and said they would agree to annulling the marriage for . I refuséd to pay. Mrs. Philippina Cipoll,. who — testified last week for thé prosecution, came to the stand. She said that Mrs. Pollaro, Josephine’s mother, once told her that Josephine had slammed a door fn her face when Mrs. Pollaro went to the Riggs ‘a to eet her. he rest of her ence stricken out, Dr. Frank McGuire, the Tombs’ phy- Siclan. was called. Eyes Are Normal. Dr. McGuire described a physical ex- amination which he made of the girl. Her eyes were normal, he said, and with the @xception that the. reflex ac. tion of the right knee Was very slight, her condition wae normal. So far as he could tell, there were ho morbid im- Ises, hallipinations ~ or ‘Savane.

u There were no indications, declared, of major or uire es alienist witnesses Rend Shoe Co.: We are heartily in fa- vor of it. If the others close we will J. W. Van Cleave, president Buck Stove and Range €o.: No. ee aeeeainanal

She tolq him notning about hearing the voice of God. Q. Did you notice anything abnormal, unnatural or peculiar in her conduct, conversation or appearance at any time? A. No. Q. Did you ask the girl what inspired her to kill the Riggios? A. No . Have you any knowledge of Jose. og Terranova'’s family history. aA. Q. Knowledge on that subject might change your opinion of her sanity? A. It _ ht if sufficiently strong. ve it were shown that this girl ahi of a line of imbectiles, drunkards and epileptics, and that she was sub- jected to nameless abuses as a child, woulg you say that these things might produce mental disorders? <A. They would certainly be contributory causes. Then. considering that he was a wit- ness for the State, Ur. McGuire made a statement of great value to the de. fense. Replying to a question by Mr Ely, he said: ‘I believe the girl knew the nature. but not the quality, of: her act. 1 do not believe ahe can distin- Kuish between right and wrong.’ This is practically what all 5 AP rem

ands Jefferson Barracks Officers Who Rose From the Ranks “Improved Golf:” New Game In- vented in St. Louis... How They Are Filling St. Giant Bird Cage FICTION LIBRARY SECTION “A Rock in the Baltic,” ert Barr, Part Ill “A Rock in the Baltic,” ert Barr “4 Rock in the Baltic,” ert Barr “A Rock in the Baltic,” Louis’ a es THE FUNNYSIDE. Nibsy, the Newsboy, in Funny Fairy land The Bad Dream That Made Bill a Better Boy Father; His Quiet Night in Count ry The Kid Brings in a Few Things. Billy Brag; See What a Great — Fighter He 16. ...es es: The Bantykin Brothers, oe Men Who Couldn't "khree row ee stilt iil tit i

| THOSE DRUMMERS CRACKING JOKES no promise thap sultry and op- pressive tem - perature condi- tions in Bt. Louis will be remedied. The official fore- cast Friday: “snowers and teh u nderstorms tonight and Gat- urday: Little change in tem- perature. South- erly winds.”’ It rained pret- ty nearly évery- where Thursday night, accord- ing to the bul- letins at the Weather Bureau. Some spots in Ohio valley, lake region and Middle Atlantic states escaped. In most parts of Missourt the fall was heavy and similar conditions prevailed in lowa, Nebraska, Kansas, North Da-

kota, Montana, Wroming, oe and Florida.

corfed or registered. “It seems nfamous, but nevertheless it is the law,” aaid Mr. Fickeissen. “The law is very y plain on the subject.” FIGHTS IN AMBULANCE. Excitement was caused_among peder- trians at: Thirteenth and’ Olive streets at noon Friday when E. L. Peyton, who was being taken to the City Dis- ry in an ambulance, became vio- ent and tried to make his escape through one of the ambulance win- dows. Peyton was at the headquarters of Carpenters’ Union No. 1836 when the cali for-an ambulance was sent in. He offered no resistance while being led to the vehicle, but when the door was closed he became violent and. sprang for one of the windows. Patrolman Rees, who was in the ambu- | fter him and

struggied to get and called help. A crowd was attracted by the spectacie of a man han ambulance window and ran to the Dilace to learn what was t cause of the trou in the meantime Driver Carey at the ambulance and Peyton was pu inside and taken to the Dispe where he was {mind to be suffering from Serer ey

alcoholiem. He ae Sse at ambulance cot bes: thing eee the Glory on the flagpole. ee that he Eaptott Seba

Page 2

ere wre’ ite 2) Ae ee = rs mn eR 5 nal fg 5 cites ? ert eae . a. 4 ; , _ , “3 sero b aes. Oe ORS DL eee, Oye ot ae, MPO a an Sua me + aks. PP ag ss) en Re . ¢3 a, “a ° Coaa es oe Fe 8 ee ale yl ; ee pao) Dead ahs Cae si oe 7 Rad : dee Es - RY OS ie , 4s 2 5 ae wort ipa ess ? cir eis are ie PRS an ea = Ry AR, Sa RS EET ce S ’ ig ‘ . m Mer. : =] Ea > i. 4 A 4, ee Ls snl a eae ihe . P ; a PA tS, + Se Tg al ey . - Gok 2 a ; ‘ oo Hy coed on Bas tic OLD LAND Ta GAS LIGHT C0 oo _ With Ordinance Pending, clede Paid Delegates’ Friend $18,625.

La-

ANOTHER TRACT OFFERED

Manager Cowdery Refused to Purchase Section Embrac- ing Mannion’s Park.

E. G. Cowdery, vice-president and general manager of the Laclede lAgnht Co., said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter Friday that he anticipated a re- port at Friday night’s meeting of the House of Delegates on the bill vacating South St. Louis streets, which now in- tersect the site of the company’s pro- posed %,000,000 plant. Committee, which, because of the time which has elapsed since its introduction, has been actused by minority members of “holding up” the bill. The bill provides for the vacation of streets in a 200-acre tract at the mouth ‘of River Des Peres. The proposed plant will represent at the outset. a $5,000,000 investmént, which will be later increased to $25,000,000. If this bill is not reported out and dies in committee, the gas company will have on their hands a ‘‘white ele- phant"’ in the shape of the 200-acre tract, which is mostly swamp land, and which has been bought up piece by piece dur- ing the last two years, the company paying for it nearly half a million dol- lars. Mr. Cowdery said that Edwrd Foristel, who until a month ago was drawing a Salary of $76 a month as an operator in the Fire Alarm Department of the City Hall, told him that he owned two pieces of property, which on the tract bought yup by the gas com- pany. Foriste] said, according to Mr. Cow- dery, that the contemplated improve- ments of the gas company’s tract would injure his property. He also Snid that as he was acquainted with members of the House of Delegates, he knew they would pass no bill “which would injure anyone's proper- ty. Foristel Gets 818,000, So the gas company looked into the matter, and finally decided that it would find use for the ground. Thus Foriste] foc his $18,625. - Mr. Cowdery says he bought-the land not because Foriste] said the House of Delegates would not pass the bill if the property were not bought, but because the gas company found that the ground would be very useful. But Foristel’s activity did not cease rere, aiong Water street, just riverward of Broadway and between Broadway and the gas company’s ground, which they bought from Foriestel, told a Post-Dis- patch reporter that Foristel took verbal options on their property. This property consists of 1] lots. ” But Foristel did not offer this property for sale to the gas company. Instead, a man who said he was A. H. Good, went to see Officials of the Mercantile Trust Co. about it. He told them that he had an option on Mannion’s Park and the property directly back of it, eleven lots, on which Foristel had obtained verbal eptions Foristel’s name was not. men- tioned in the matter. Iie Knew Statesmen, Too. Good offered tne whole property for $120,000. According to Mercantile Trust Co. officials, he seemed to have'as in- timate a knowledge of the members of the House of Delegates as had Foris- tel. Mr. Cowdery, through the Mercantile told Good that he had no Trust Co., intention of buying any more property. Gas This bill is now in the hands of the Public Improvements border Half a dogen owners of property. mn DEFENDANT IN REBATE TRIAL - Government,Fails to Prove Cage Against Former Burling- ton Official.

OTHERS FILE DEMURRER

Declare Offense, if Committed, Not in Missouri Court’s Jurisdiction.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 2.—Judge Smith McP.erron, in the United States District Court here this morning, sus- tained the demurrer to the indictment against George H. Crosby, former freight traffic manager of the Burling- ton Railway, charged with alleged con- Spiracy to grant rebates on freight Shipments from the East to Missouri points. Judge McPherson sustained the claim that the Government, in the present trial, had failed to present sufficient evidence to show a conspiracy, and dis- charged the defendant. After sustaining the demurrer in the case of Crosby, arggments were begun on the demurrer fe the indictments against George L.¥ Thomas, the New York freight broker, and his chief clerk, L. B. Taggart, on trial with Cros- by, for alleged conspiracy. In the demurrer in these two cases, counsel for the defendants argued that the evidence so far produced by the Government, which finished its side of the case late yesterday, had failed to show any evidence of a conspiracy. They held. further that if a crime against the interstate commerce act had been committed that it was committed in New York, where the alleged pay- ment of rebates by Thomas were made, and not in Missouri, and that, there- fore, the Missouri Court lacked jurisdic- tion. It was further argued that the court, having discharged Crosby, was bound to discharge Thomas and Taggart. These two defendants, it was argued, were not, therefore, guilty, as it takes two persons to ereaté a conspiracy, it being con- tended that Taggart and Thomas must, {n fact, be considered as one person. The cases against Crosby, . Thomas and Taggart were combined for con- venience. The case against Crosby is distinct from that against the Burling- ton Railway, which is charged with granting rebates to packers on freight rates. A demurrer to this indictment was denied by Judge McPherson here on May 22, and the trial of the Burling- en } ton was set for May 31, in Kansas City. Government’s Case Weak. District Attorney Van Valkenburgh was disappointed by his own witnesses. Many of them, it is claimed, gave stronger testimony before the grand jury than they gave during the trial. Some of the leading Kansas City ship- pers testified in court to having received an aggregate of about $90,000 from Thom- as, but testified that they believed the money was in settlement of claims for shortages, mistakes in classification, overcharges, etc. Although the Gov- ernment declares these terms mere sub- terfuges, and insists that the payments were made as rebates of the simon-pure variety, it was not able to produce any evidence to prove it. | Many witnesses testified that they received the money without knowing positively whence it came; men un- known to them walked into their of- fices, laid down envelopes containing money and remarked that “mM was from Thomas’ office” The )« ‘ipts were sometimes charged to t:cight accounts, sometimes to profit and loss. DRUMMERS IN BG PARADE AT POPLAR BLUEE es City Locks Up to Watch Trav- eling Men’s “Mardi Gras,”

DRESS PARADE FOLLOWS

Dark Horse Expected to Win Spirited Contest for Presidency.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., May 25.—The biggest thing of its kind Poplar Bluff ever saw was the: Mardi Gras parade of the Southeast Missouri traveling men this morning, until Poplar Bluff saw the dress parade, which was a part of the athletic program this afternoon. Altogether, it was a large day. The Missouri drummers are famous for many things, but they are especial- ly proud of their Mardi Gras parade, and they brought out the best théy had today. Everything in town, including the Jail, was closed and locked, and at least one of the keys was at the bottom of the Black River. Everything and everybody was decorated .wit the drummers’ red and green. The illumina- tion (electric) tonight will carry out the same color scheme. The big squad of drummers came in on the special @rain, which left St. Louis at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. Eleven cars rolled out of Union Sta- tion on the Iron Mountain loaded to the guards with the jolliest, best-na- tured.and most democratic trainful of citizens which has gone from the city limits since the same crowd headed for the Cape one year ago. _ Accompanying many of the travel- ing .men were their wives, some cou- sins and several sweethearts. The train was lavishly trimmed in the of- ficial green and red, or red and green, as the case may be. Welcomed by Mayor. . Mayor R. G. Feltz bade welcome to the association. W. Ih Allen, presi- dent of the association, responded. Speaker John W. Hill of the Missour! House of Representatives, the next speaker, talked for 10 minutes on the proposition of 2-cent railroad fares, Which he strongly favored. The Rev. Father J. J. Furlong of New Madrid made a characteristic ad- dress, which was warmly received by the audience, Following the concert there was a promenade ball, at which the social set of the city were the hosts to the vis- itors. At the mansion of Mr. and Mrs. George Bagley the visiting ladies to the number of more than 200 were guests at a large reception. Prominent society matrons and debutantes were in the receiving line. Thousands of visitors have arrived to- day, every train being filled to over- flowing. New Madrid arrived with two special cars filled with rooters, who are pulling to get the next convention for that city. Farmington came with a band in a special car, and more rooters are to follow. They are making a very hard bid for the next meeting, but De Soto is in the race and has a large dele- gation on the ground. There will be a hard fight for the presidency, no slate having been made up as yet, and in all probability some dark horse will step in and capture the prize. Mrs. T. A. Egan, wife of the secre- tary of the association, presented to the association a handsome silk flag, 7x4 feet. The bowling contest between the drummers and Poplar Bluff resulted in an easy victory for Poplar Bluff. FREE BRIDGE MEETING. Prominent Speakers for Lue- ken's Hall on Arsenal St. The bond issue, and particularly the “Free Bridge’ as an item included. in the bond issue, will be the topic of dis- cussion at a mass meeting at Lueken’s

Friday even- Pe Ne et a a ee PRR EP te Se RONEN RR He CITY PRINTIN BIDS ARE OPEN Ne 9 * Setting Forth Circulation Figures,

RATE IS NOT THE LOWEST

But It Is Cheapest and Best When Supremacy of Paper Is Considered. Bids for the city printing for the com- ing fiscal year were opened at the office of the City Register Friday in the pres- ence ofyrepresentatives of all competing newspapers. Under the law all papers seeking this contract must show that they have a circulation of at least 3000 coples daily. The Star-Chronick made no bid. The Post-Dispatch in submitting its offer to do the city printing for 17 cents a line presented to the Register the fol- lowing affidavit, which was placed on record as a public and official document. Personally appeared before me, a (Notary Public in and for the City of St. Louis, Mo., W. C. Steigers, busi- ness manager olf the St. Louis Post- Dispatch, who deposes and says that the regular editions of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch for the first four months of the year 1906, after de- ducting all copies returned by news- boys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, aver- aged, daily, 161,179, Sunday, 254,473 and further that the sales of the Post-Dispatch in the City of St. Louis exceed by many thousands the number of homes in St. Louis. 7 W. C. §Steigers, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 25th day of May, 1906. A. E, SCHMID. April 18, 1909. Most Convincing Statement, No other. St. Louis paper made so clear and convincing a statement as to its circulation. . The Globe-Demo- crat, whose bid was 25 cents a line, contented itself witht the statement that its circulation “greatly exceeds 3000, and that its average circulation in April was 136,554.” It made no separate statements as to its daily and Sunday circulations. The lowest bidder was the Daily Record, which offered to do the print- ing for 1.2 cents a line. It stated that its circulation exceeds 3000. The Republic in submitting its bid of 8 cents a line, stated that its average circulation is more than 100,000 a day, including the Sunday issue. Among the German papers the low- est bidder was the Anzeiger at 5% cents a line. Though the bid submitted by the Post-Dispatch seems at first glance to be high, it is the commercial rate, based on the amount of business which might be expected to accrue from the contract with the city. When the great circulation, the prestige and the unquestioned su- premacy of the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis advertising and news fields are considered, it is readily seen that the bid which it submitted is the cheapest and best, if not the lowest. RUSSIAN. PARTIES N STREET CLAS ST. PETERSBURG, May %.—During a meeting of black rundreds on Archangel Square,’ St. ePtersburg, last night, under the presidency of Barbara Nikolaievna, workmen began a counter demonstration by singir: the Marseilles. A collis.on followed and resulted in W revolver shots being fired by the black hundred. One man was killed, three were seriously wounded and dozens sus- tained broken heads. My term expires

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Soedoetoes At. yn HE a i as. PENA GRIORSS Sorte MOR COMBO. Tee ete Ce eet he nk RR cpa 8 etter IDIVORCE Post-Disputch Files Affidavit | A OIE ANG AUT SON EER Asst 2 7 D GELBARTS FREED AFTER STORMY SCENE AT STATION a i A Noa ee ee eB. : ya ee

The Central District Police Station was the scene Thursday evening of the latest chapter in the woes of Sigmund G. Gelbart and his di- vorced wife. The scene followed close- ly upon the heels of a more sensa- tional one enacted in Attorney Gelbart’s office in the Missouri-Lincoln Trust Building, in which a revolver was brought in view. Mrs. Selma Geibart called at the attor- German actor, who was named in Gelbart’s petition , and whom Mrs. Gelbart later introduced at the Four Courts as “my future hus- band.” The purpose of the visit, Mrs. Gelbart claimed, was to put a stop to annoyance to which she says Gelbart has subjected her since the divorce Was granted. Gelbart saw his wife as she wags about to enter the door leading to his offiesa, and jumping up from his chair he made an effort to slam the door shut. Mrs. Gelbart pushed her way in, Robert remaining in. the back- ground. Gelbart ordered Mrs. Gel- bart to leave his office immediately. «I'll Go nothing of the kind,” she replied. ‘I have come here to talk to you and I will not leave until 1 have said what I intend to say.” He Seized a Revolver. Gelbart rushed to his desk, seized a revolver, and leveling it at Mrs. Gel- bart, threatened to shoot her if she did not leave. She rushed from the office, calli for help, closely fol- lowed by bert. Descending in the elevator, she met Policemah Manion and told him her ex-husband had pointed a revolver at her and threat- ened to kill her. The policeman accompanied Mrs. Gelhart back to Gelbart’s office and placed the attorney under arrest. Mrs. Gelbart, Mr. Geibart, Policeman Manion and Robert then took a street car and rode to the Four Courts. ‘What's the trouble?” asked Sergt. McNamee, when the quartet presented themselves at the desk railing. “He has disturbed my peace,’’ said Mrs. Gelbart, pointing to her former husband. “She has disturbed my peace,’’ echoed Gelbart, pointing to his former wife. “T’ll hear your are first.”’ said the Sergeant, looking at Mrs. Gelbart. “Well, he is all the time annoying me, trying to get my diamonds. He came out to the house Sunday night and raised such a fuss that the land- lady had to put him out. He followed me to the Aips last night and sent a man to make me give up my diamonds. He claims to have a mortgage on them or something like that, I don’t know much about it (shrugging her shoulders). You don’t know him like I do. He tele- phones me all the time. I ask him why he wants to talk with me. We are done with each other. He is nothing to me and I nothing to him. He bothers me so much. ‘I go to his office to have a talk with him, to get him to stop annoying me. He pulls the revolver on me and says he is going to kill me. What am I to do? I'm afraid to walk on the street. He carries a revolver all the time and wants to kill me. I am scared of him. I want him locked up. I want his re- volver taken away from him.’’ “Well, what have you to say about it?’’ asked Sergt. McNamee, turning to Gelbart. “She disturbed my peace. She came to my office. I asked her to leave. I tried to slam the door shut, she forced her way in, and I drew my revolver to make her get out. That is all there is to it,’ said Gelbart. German Actor Mutters, Robert muttered a word in German and Mrs. Gelbart chucked the German actor in the ribs, as much as to say: “Shut up or you'll be getting into trou- ble.’”’ Robert shut up. “Captain, I was out at the Alps last night. A man comes up to me and says Gelbart’s outside. He wants those diamonds. I must have protection, He's all the time bothering me. I have no peace.’’ ‘“‘Are you quite sure you want to pros- ecute him for disturbing your peace?”’ asked Sergt. McNamee. “Oh, quite sure, yes, to prosecute him. Gelbart quietly dispatched a friend for a bondsman. ‘The Sergeant started to take his name, address, etc., prelimi- nary to locking him up. “Sergeant, if this woman wants to yes. I want re Arrest of Attorney and Former Wife Followed Quarrel in Gel- bart’s Office, in Which He Pointed Revolver at Woman—German Actor a Witness. tion from his face. His knowledge of the English language allowed him to only guess at what was going on. He guessed that Mrs. Gelbart was getting the worst of it. His dark complexion, erosaee black hair and jet-black eyes hardly gave him the appearance of a German actor. Mrs. Gelbart presented an unusual pic- ture in the Central District Station. She is one of the most beautiful women who were ever there as prisoners. The windows of the station were crowded with men, women and children who were wondering what the stylishly dressed woman was doing at the railing. The diamonds on her: fingers glistened brilliantly. In answer to the Sergeant's question, Mrs. Gelbart gave her dress as 523 North Spring avenue. Gelbart said he was staying at the Madison Hotel, and Robert gave his address as 3544 Page boulevard. When they left the Four Courts, Gel- bart and his bondsman went in one di- rection and Mrs. Gelbart and Robert in another. 4 MORE than ONE MILLION people In the city of St. Louis and contiguous territory READ the BUNDAY POST- DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. “First in everything.”’

Divorce for Attic Lodger. Adolph Brueggemann of 3202 Olive street was given a divorce by Judge Sale because Mrs. Nannie Brueggemann, his wife, of 2913 Washington avenue, as- signed him to a room on the third floor while she occupieg one on the second floor. Breuggemann testified that when they moved to the Washington avenue house his wife gave him to understand that his place was on the third flobr. He said his wife sometimes went out with Wil liam Peters, a boarder at the Bruegge- mann home.

SCHOOL FLA CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. admitted that he had taken: part in the painting of the stairs. But he would not tell who was with him. He admit- ted ¢hat he was not alone, but he re- fu to implicate anyone else by name. Principal Bryan was asked by a Post-Dispatch reporter if he regarded “Sweat-box” ethods as proper in a public school, and if he thought the treatment of Miss Adriance and Young Lawler was proper. “IT Will not make any statement about the matter,” he replied, “but when my report is ready it will be made to the School Board. I will not Speak about ‘sweat-box’ methods, but I will stand up for the methods I em- ployed. I thought they were right and justifiable, or I would not have employed them.” “What will be the punishment of those found to have committed the acts?” he was asked. “That is a matter for the School Mr. Bryan. Board to determine,” said Mr, Bryan refused to let Mies Adri- Lawler be seen in ance and young the school building. Assistant Principal Curtis was late at school Friday, and when he arrived he hurried to his room. He had a black pateh over his right eye. He wee to stop to tell about the black patch. When Mr. Bryan was asked about the black patch, he said Mr. Curtis had been complaining about trouble with his eye for several days. Mr. Bryan smiled at the suggestion that possibly one of the pupils in the “sweat-box”’ had hit the assistant principal, and thus made the patch necessary. When the stairs were painted a week ago, inscriptions were also painted in front of the doors of some of the class- rooms. In front of one door the word “Boozer” was scrawled, while in front of another door ee paint traced the word ‘‘Doper.” In front of the room ig which Miss Amelia C. Fruchte teaches appeared the legead: “Hail to Queen Amelia.”’ Janitors have scrubbed and scoured and have removed some of the paint, but much of it remaing and will show or long time. nar a

ND

duced to reduced to All our. Imported Trimmed Tuscan and Lace Hats to % regular price— $16.00 Hats reduced to $12.00 Hats reduced to $10.00 Hats reduced to $7.50 and $8.50 Lingerie Hats reduced to $5.00 is Uamdovegort § Poammey ~ Sale of Millinery Women’s and Children’s IFTY beautiful Ready-to-Wear Hats for women re- main from the early Summer selling, and although the full Summer season has scarcely commenced, we’re de- termined not to keep them another day—$8.00 values re- Trimmed Sailors—All colors; formerly sold at $3.50; $2.00 Children’s Hats, both tailored and dress, will be sac- rificed to make entire clearance of stock.

Finest White Milans, trimmed with wings and formerly sold at $5.00 and $6.00, reduced to Lingerie Hats for women and children that have served their purpose as models and have become slight soiled—formerly $6.00, reduced to / $3.50 Dresses, Skirts, Waists For Misses and Girls . AILY arrivals add variety an@ beauty to this stock of young ladies’ garments. $5.00 White Duck Tams, ori ] 50c to 85¢, now oy Trimmed Sailor Hats, which formerly were $1.00 and $1.25, reduced to 50e sy $10.00 Lingerie Hats re- duced to $6.00 three hours and 3) vessel's passage on age speed was 21.70 anyone on request. Faust Spaghetti is a valuable food times—it takes the place of expensive Mo ten « rea sight sold au a 7 . , wales effectuall the 5 cent During that period in which women ap tine Ga ay from fnervou che, sick headache, there is nothing that can They stop the pains, soothe | he nerves, and give to Women the relief so much desired, Tf taken on first eee i pain or misery, they lay the irritable condition of nerves, and save fu at regular intervals have ceas ed to dread these | leave no effect upon the he: or stomach if taken as direct

F No Tired Brains Garments that are practical and serviceable, and yet full of the charm and elegance desired in clothing for the girlish figure. These qualities, conspicuous in all our assortments, are the result of special care in the selection of materials and in every little detail of tailoring. Graduating Dresses of fine Tennis Dresses of white Irish Hall, 2726 Arsenal streely ing. The meeting will be called to order at 8 o'clock by Fred Zykan. Among ‘the speakers will be Don C. Summers, James A. Reardon and F. E. Cramer. HAS HUSBAND ARRESTED. A warrant charging assault and battery wos issued Friday for Gus Spoenemann of 805 North Fifteenth prosecute me for disturbing her peace, then I wish to cross-charge her,” said Gelbart. “Very well,” said the Sergeant. “Are you married?” : “I’m single. I was married, married to that woman, but I got a divorce from her two weeks ago tomorrow. Judge McDonald granted me a divorce from that woman.” Mrs. Gelbart smiled. Turning to Mrs. Gelbart, the Sergeant To a Post-Dispatch reporter the Man- nion brothers, proprietors of Mannion’s Park, denied Friday that they ever gave jan option to anyone om.their property. ' Mr. Cowdery, with the assistance of his secretary and his chief engineer, told a Post-Dispatch reporter the history of the bill. “The bill wags introduced in November last,’ he said. “At this time we had bought up all the property that we Most of the shippers testified that their firms paid Thomas, who was a4 freight broker, a small salary to route their shipments. By shipping thou- sands of tons a better rate was 5e- cured than if the shipments had been small. The money received “in set- tlement of claims” usually averaged about 10 per cent of the annual freight bills of the companies hiring Thomas, seteegen * og

7. * ae when Grape-Nuts on 2. .

So eSoesoes wanted duri the course of two years, and at an outlay of about $460,000. © “I-think it was in December that Foristel came to see me. owned the two pieces of property which face on Polk street and rentz street. At that time our bill asked only for the — of streets south of Lorentz street. . | Felt Sure of Assembly. “But Foristel said that if we closed up Lorentz street and raised the grade the water would be drained over on his property and would do pret damage. “I tried to convince him that such -. would not be the case. I did not suc- cted. _ “He then went on to say that he was ‘quite sure the Municipal Assembly would not pass a bill which would in- He said he The defense Succeeded in bringing out indirectly that G. V. K. Harris, formerly a cierk in the Burlington auditor’s office at Chicago, had left the employ of the company and that simultaneously there had disappeared a large number of vouchers covering money paid to shippers in this city, St. Louis and Omaha. It is the theory of the defense that the Government has seen these vouchers, but if it has them in its possession it cannot admit it, for the reason that to do so would be to confess to having secured them surreptitiously. It was the failure of the witnesses to substantiate the evidence based upon these vouchers which disap- pointed the Government. i iy

nan

street, and he was arrested and taken to the Four Courts. The warrant was issued on the complaint of Mrs. Mary E. Spoenemann of 3509 Hulliday avenue. She is the wife of the prisoner and her story is that she called May 23 to see her husband, from whom she is separated, at his request. She says that he asked her to sign legal papers and when she refused he struck her and knocked her down. She says tnat their son, Walter, who has been liv- ing with his father, saw the assault. Spoenemann denied that he had Struck his wife. Spoenemann said that his wife was a widow when he married her a year ago and that she had inherited $150,000 from her first husband. He said that last Christmas he gave her as a present a food is used FACT!!! ; * Bread dyspepsia is common. It af- fects the bowels because white bread is nearly all starch, and starch is digested in the intestines, not in the stomach proper. Up under the shell of the wheat ber- ry Nature has provided a curious de- posit which is turned into diastase when it is subjected to the saliva and to the pancreatic juices in the human intestines. This diastase is absolutely necessary to digest starch and turn it into grape- 7 * one 0 So oato s asked her for her name and address. ‘Well, what is, this for?’ she asked in surprise. “Well, your former husband here cross-charges you with disturbing his peace, and we will have to lock.-you jock me up?” cried Mrs. Gei- the greatest astonishment. “Lock me up; well. I guess not. You will not lock me up.” ‘“‘Have you a bondsman?” In the meantime Gelbart’s bondsman had arrived and obtained his release. Gelbart stepped back from the railing and chuckled at the predicament of his former wife. “No, I have no bondsman with me. I suppose I can get one, though. Just telephone Mn, Henry.”’ “We have®no public telephone here in the station. The officer will telephone white organdie; waist and skirt trimmed with Val, lace, made over drop skirt of lawn; satin girdle; sizes 14 to 18 years; $27.50 values at 817.50 Wash Skirts; two new semi- circular models, with tucked front and back of Indian Head and poplinette; lengths 32 to 38 inches, at and hand-made, at, each

82.25 and $3.00 j Girls’ White Lawn and Swiss Waists, sizes 6 to 16 years, in a large assortment of very new styles, plain tucked and lace trimmed Summer Corsets linen, half and full length; soft collar, silk tie, new pleated skirt; sizes 14 to 18 years; prices, $9.50 and $10.00 Misses’ Regulation Sailor Dresses of white Irish linen, with navy and rose colored collars; pleated skirts; sizes 14 to 18 years; price 11.00 . $1.25 to $7.50 _ jure anyone's property. _. “He further said that. if we did not - duy his property, he would do his best to persuade the members of the House _ , Of Delegates not to pass the bill. He - Bald that if we did buy his property all his objections would removed, and he was quite sure the bill would go At One Dollar “HESE Corsets suggest Summer comfort by their dainty, airy materials and their attractive new modeling. For the slender figure, the R. deed to a farm worth $5000. They quar- reled and separated later, he said, and he was trying to induce her to sign a deed returning the farm to him when she called to see him. He denied that he had made the appointment. sugar, which is the next form; but that part of the wheat berry makes dark ‘flour, and the modern miller cannot readily sell dark flour,so Nature's val- uable digester is thrown out and the human system must handle the starch for a bondsman later. We will have to lock you up in the detention room. “Detention room, why what do yuu mean® Why must I be locked up there”’’ “Well, you'll have to be searched like any cther prisoner.” | “Searched, good gracious, searched arrangements the ground will come in very handy. So we closed the deal and gave Mr. Foristel $18,625. No Option, Says Mannion. “That is the last we heard from Mr. Foristel. But a short time after that A CHICAGO DENTAL PALAG 1 $t. Louis Cffice, 513 Olive | It, ES

eed

te

u . , “We did not buy the prcperty because of any intimation on Mr. Foristel’s part the bill would otherwise not pass. t we looked Into the matter and found out that we could make very good - wre of the land In the matter of sewer ETT peanoer 4 co. ‘i: a I heard that some one had obtained an option on Marmion’s Park with the intention of selling it to us. I rang up Mr. Mannion, who denied that he had given any option, I told him that we had no intention of buying any more ground, “About this time the Mercantile Trust Co., acting for us in the pur- chase of the different pieces of ground, was approached by Mr. A. H. Good. I do not know what his ad- dress or occupation is. “Good seemed to be under the impres- sion that, as we had bought the two leces of property which oristel said ¢ owned, we might buy the rest. “The trust company official who talked wita him told me that he seemed to have intimate knowledge of what was going on in the House of Dele- mates. “It is news to me that the owners of the 11 lots on Water street were ap- proached by Foristel. Good said he had the option on these lots and on Man- nion’s Park, and didn't mention Forts- tel’s name.” College Cornerstone Laying. URBANA, Ill., May 26.-On Wednes- day, May 30, the cornerstone of the new torium building of the University of ols will be laid with appropriate exe Judge George A. Dupuy of Chicago will be the orator of the day. Professor Charlies M. Moss, of the University. will give the histurical ad- a completed, the auditorium

will be ny h one the most perfect bulldi of ite kind in the country. a

Sickness In St. Louis More Cases of Illness This Spring Than in Former Years. Physicians and druggists say there are more cases of illness in St. Louis this Spring than in former years. Per- haps there is not so much serious sick- ness, but Spring languor, loss of appe- tite, headaches, sleeplessness, back- aches, weakness and sebilit , indiges- tion and other élls that result from in- digestion or an overworked stomach, are more common than they have been for some years past. This has resulted in an unusual de- mand for Mi-o-na stomach tablets, price 50c. Take one little tablet before each meal for a few days, will soon perfect health and an

regain a lose all fear of indigestion or stomach troubles. If you cannot obtain Mi-o-na of your d t, it will be sent by mail, post- , on receipt of price. Sample suf- cient to show its value will for- warded on request. The R. T. as best it can, without the help that Nature intended. Small wonder that appendicitis, peri- tonitis, ‘constipation, and all sorts of trouble exist when we go so contrary to Nature’s law. The food experts that these facts, made use in their experi- ments of the entire wheat and barley, including all the parts, and subjected them to moisture and long continued warmth, which allows time and the roper conditions for developing the ijastase, outside of the human body. In this way the starchy part is trans. formed into grape-sugar in a perfectly natural manner, without the use of chemicals or any outside ingredients, The little sparkling crystals of grape- sugar can seen on the pieces of Grape-Nuts. This food therefore is naturally pre-digested and its use in place of bread will quickly correct the troubles that have been brought about by the too free use of starch in the food, and that is very common in the human race today. The effect of eating Grape-Nuts ten days or two weeks and the discontiny. ance of ordinary white bread, is very marked. “Phe user will gain rapidly jn strength and physical and mental health.

ai Co., Ithaca, N. ¥. i “Thergs a reason.” perfected Grape-Nuts Food, knowing | Not me. You will never search me. I will not stand it. No, no, you will net luck me up. It was he who disturbed my peace. He drew a revolver and was goi'-e to kill me. I did not do anything to him. You cannot lock me up, never, rever.”’ Robert, noting the excited manner of Mrs. Gelbart, muttered something in Gerinan again. Mrs. Gelbart replied in German. Robert then turned to Gel- which, translated into modern melo- drama, might have been, ‘Hole on thar, Martin, you hainta dealin’ squar. Gelbart Affords Way. Then, stepping up to the rafling, Gelbart said to the Sergeant: “I do not want to see this woman locked up. If she will consent to withdraw the charge against me, I will withdraw the.charge against her.” % “What do you say to that?” asked Sergt. McNamee, turning to Mrs. Gel- bart. “You'll have to hurry up and decide one way or the other. Our time is precious.” Mrs. Gelbart hesitated a moment and then exclaimed dramatically, ‘‘T will withdraw the charge rather than go to Jail. What else can I do? But I will find another way. Yes, I with- draw the charge because I have to, that’s all; because I have to to keep Torn going to Jail. This is a funny aw.” Then, turning to Robert, she said, “This is my future husband,” at which they both

led. Robert was ear wiping the perspira- * bart and dramaticaly spoke a sentence, .

& G. Negligee Corset is a great favorite; very short, is made partly of Summer netting and cotton tape, and is very soft and flexible ; ee front supporters at- tached, For the average figure the P. N. 706, of batiste, with medium bust and extended hips and two

pairs strong jarratelles. greater prices. Boys’ Wool Russian, Sailor and Norfolk Suits; light Summer weight fabrics, in grays and blues; sizes 2% to 16 years, at ! from $5.00 to $10.00

Boys’ Clothing _ New Summer Models E insist on the highest expression of art and qual- ity in our boys’ garments. ‘We believe that they are good enongh to justify even : ° | The best tailors make such garments to your order, but you have to wait a week or two, and—pay double. Galateas, Crashes, Madrases, els; 2% to 10 prices, The Kabo 663 is particularly good for the medium slender fig- ures; newest cut with high bust and short hips, of light batiste, with front supporters. For stout figures, the Warner Rustproof 483 is especially fine; so strongly boned, and withal, very light and cool; has strong supporters attached. i ; : n light and dark colors, and white Russian and Sailor Blouse mod- $2.00 to $5.00 Boys’ Wash Suits;

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” sRIDAY_8T. “LOUIS. _POST-DISPATOR—MA¥_25, 1906 Meee ) pepe ee co ies

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“Ai—ai—ai—ai! Romano!” thus he introduced Mr. Hill. “These. j/and do me up with the knife and then my shirt.” We heard a door snatch open sud-| pardon, I do not know,” and he waved |he make my sweetheart Yo his bad work To Be Concluded in the Post- rmary The First Regiment Band wt | The Secrets of Romano tei Chan at Bob and et Ser ee Pes Romano! Giuseppi!”’ “They break the door,’’ said the little|Senor Hill, the secrets ia mine. 1 will free concert at the ew. ma 4 Dive. We saw a frightened, dark woman's| woman and trailed off to a stream of! sell them to you for the gdod price your ~— FNSTER TMIGHTER A Story of Mystery face thrust Into the room an instant/such swift Italian I could not catch al warm heart: tell you to pay. I will not and then withdrawn, heard the clatter | word of it. be the played with of my hrother. He of heavy feet on the stairway, the beb-) “Romano's face grew dark. he clinched | )@8 @ bad heart.’ B y I V A N VV HIN bling of a woman alarmed and the oath his hands and beat the ai with them. ‘But, Romano, he has the cambination » gafe. Do you Know it?’ asked of a man impeded and then—shirtless, | ,,..) and I stiffened, expecting an as-{to the “Wealthy Colorado Radehaen THE POST-DISPATCH NOVELIST Slay sae on ate ‘a sault, but the burly one turned to Mr. | Mr. Hill. urst into tne room. Hill with a prayer for pardon. “Come, Senor,” cried Romatio laugh- and Churchman Arrested : Copyright, 1906, by Ivan Whin. - “ ¥ ; After Gir] Weds. Romano,” said Mr. Hill. “I get you in bad. My brother heling boisterously. “I will show you a “Si, Senor Hill,” said the burly one, |make my sweetheart steal the senorita: | new combination.” He stopped sudden- SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDIN PTERS, e , ” “ + TEC CRA I don’t know sir,” said Bob? “I left/transformed in an instant from a de-|he tell her it is my wish that she go tolly and his hands touched his naked Special to the Post-Dispatch. . Albert Hill, a Pittsb i manufacturer awe ‘ ee sburg glass manufacturer, , , DENVER, Colo., May 2%.—Charged coma to St. Louis with ble daughter, Venetia, her here at 1:30... You and Mr. Whin structive force into a master of man-/|{the hotel and say to the girl that you | chest with assaulting his adopted daughter, | /,°Uy from Romano Cecel the Secret of mak-| were standing near the telephone booths wow ; 4 eee a Filia: Piwenae’ 46 ves id. Ral ‘ ing Venetian eleventh century translucent de- , + 6s ners. ‘‘What is it discommodes my fair| will meet her here. My brother he is| “Ah! Pardon! Pardon!” he cried, bow- . Sake atiga) =? pti ar ag tn 4% Vulidine sea’ open ear cot >t ‘Told edt age ie gga out. What haSj one? he said to the little woman. ~— loafer; he is no good; he is do me jing to the ladies and all of us in great a THE OCULIST OPTICIAN rh : contains the secret, but Komano has not the pet tg : “This is the senorita, her father,’ and up for mone t : ; . oc Jefferson County, following the girl's combination apd asks bim to return apnother| ‘“‘We haven't seen her since we left | — =? Mie Alec a me te Gark oo ee oh - E“COR. Tth and t Us marriage to William Mensch of en- o ver, p f build her with you, I explained. Edwards tried to swallow a pac @ recognizes the building contanin “Couldn't she have of cvanide of ,otassium. Pp kage with the secret. Afterwards, notwithstanding rettvy woman?” ne oor with thet The girl had told her neighbors of | Bis, Possession of ane aol sae her foster father’s crime, and they were irattions seatching ‘be appeals to arent of “Quite probable, but I fancy that she ary dle to Iyneh him. Edwards is a/ for aid in his quest. He admits having been | was also accompanied by a pretty man.’”’ Wealthy farmer, a pillar of the church missing building twice, taken thither) yyy #711! and Bob in one instant de- and a Prohibitionist. He has made a); by Joseph Ceeci, Romano's very handsome brother. He goes and returns in a closed car-| manded of me what I meant and I told full confession to the Sheriff, but claims at «Bigg ed e- ° ere ‘ j tien . | riage and has his head covered when out o " x : ee, anit Boat no improprieties foi the carriage, an that he cannot see where he | them the thought that was in my mind. "Pe s taken. Joseph offers to sell the secret for ‘How can I find the b e?"’ cried Mr. Mensch declares he will stand by his| 81,000,000 and the hand of Venetia, whom be ae enrages CF bride, eden 7 wal d as a witness and can-| has twice geen and never met. Romano en- | Hill. not go with him to his home in Cali-| ters. ts told of Joseph's proposal and “Wait. I will telephone my house to fornia unless she gives bond to return, | means to rob Romano of al of oy ; ate ens cA te : a rush out into the hall fighting with | have any message received there tele- Imitation Typewritten 1 Letters. p paie Paante Gas ie taken back hog a dozen different styles—in black Saturday price will be nee Brio Ponies ae me. mode, shouted Mr. Hill. : d “You will do nothing of the kind,’ I " BOYS H5 AND SO SU said. ‘Joseph Cecci is being shadowed . . : at this moment by the shrewdest man : : é er who ever called himself a detective. | - | , They left this hotel together and they | | Zw are near each other now.”’ ~! ny “Good!” cried Mr. Hill. “Throughout =~ to Doctors es muninee I neta ~_— like a fool i y | [Read of «trained man of pusners, KY A mighty purchase of sample Suits for boys of all ages from a Broadway (New York) O: = ; ae stead of a trained man of business. You ee ly 1 manufacturer! Suits equal to custom-made garments at less than cost of the cloth! Neat, ‘oan spate a mal Hee rw nag ore car y a | 7\™ Because we make medicines for them. find not only this lost building but my | ys \ cool summer styles—just right for present wear! ' daughter.” a St a Y - a if They know all about Ayer’s RMMEPY. | laltsniac: bet net comprbentinn | One of the Greatest Bargains in Boys’ Suits Ever Offered in St. Louis. “Can't I do something to help Ani ° ) : . ” ‘ ° , ag Sr angie ange Single-Breasted Suits with belt to matech— -| Norfolk Suits with knickerbocker trousers Pectoral, so they prescribe i Venetio?” he vn : ’ : 7 p be it for coug hs, Big BOP ee \ ZY sizes 7 to 16 years. —sizes 7 to 16 years, colds, bronchitis, weak lungs, consump- the telephones bes ~ have eaten x a Double-Breasted Suits for boys of 7 to 16 Russian Blouse Suits with Eton collars— | |you two can watch while I eat. : vears of age. for little boys of 3 to 7 years. | Sailor Collar Blouse Suits for little lads of Eton Collar Sailor Suits with knickerbock- 3 to 10 years. : ers—for ages 3 to 10 years.

al, Ri ie — =

- == —_ —) a wee Altenheim will give a strawberry festi- ” val from 2 to 8 p. m. on the Altenheim tia?” Mr. Hill shouted catching grounds, 5408 South Broadway. sight of young Miller. eel hours.”’ “I will call in the police and put de- tectives on that scoundrel’s. track,"

“~~

They demurred, but I had my way and tion. They trust it. Then you Can | when they came back I was aware that Mr. Hill’s attitude..toward the young In fact he afford to trust it. Consult your doctor iene ae Sener eeet tm Set he A Catcher's ; sensibly. I believe he’s outgrowing his Mitt or Baseball ery ’ * ° ae about it, anyway. Sold for 60 years. eo a eS Every garment all-wool and warranted by Nugents—see ) I was devouring the entree when Bob = , 8 "4 them in our show windows. Don’t miss this splendid ee ee ee eee are Oey en chance to buy vour boy a summer suit at less than whole- , W. h . It was a message from home saying Suit at $2.50 or ' 4 € fia@ve no secrets We publish that a man had called up and asked that more. Sale price! W hile they last, we give you choice of all Whin be informed that the young ee ee oe ee eee eee eeveeve epee eeeeeneeee e8

———— Ltd Minti ta _~tn ee Be dt

Mr. lady was safe and would be carefully the formulas of all our medicines. guarded ‘oval if it proved impossible to And While You're Here With the Boy, Don’t Forget Our Wonderfully Successful Sale of get her back to the hotel before tomor- ” Made Ww. nad Pot mcd a Mass. | But where is she?’ demanded Mr. AYER’S HAIR VIGOR—For the hair. AYER’S PILLS—For constipation. Hill in no wise relieved by this mes- y AYER'S SARSAPARILLA—For the blood. AYER'S AGUE CURE—For malaria and ague. sage. ‘I do not know, but I guess that Bob's pretty Italian-looking lady has her in Handsome semi-custom made suits in spring and summer styles, at half price and less! Entire stock of 8. ALSBERG & COMPANY, sine “Icharge and Ed Elting has an eye on 20-24 WAVERLY PLACE, NEW YORK! No wonder we're busy—such values always bring a crowd! Entire purchase in two iota: them and also has an eye on the hand- some JoOseph.’’ L ot —Men’s Double and Single-Breasted Suits — strictly L t a. s Double and Single-Breasted Suits — strictly all-wool cheviots and. worsteds — hand-tailored — 0 all-wool — hand-tailored—navy ® erges and gray ; | “Why don't he call the police if he DEPENDABLE | can’t get her out of that fellow’s clutch- es himself?’’ or: brown fancy mixed cheviots and worste We show a large variety To not Kw ice | & fancy gray or brown mixtures—all this spring | : $ 5 OQ) | x verv latest Sprin and Summer sen

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of are ant If you dont give and summer styles— MEN’S $10.00 AND $12.00 SUITS MEN’S $15.00 A $18.00 SU me something to do,’’ said Bob. “ee eereenereeneeneee eoeeeeeeeeeeeeees Pesta ki bikiicd Gc. Sa ae *@meenreeseeeeenete Enamel and ones en weer SUMMER SUITS AND DRE For Girls and Misses Zine-Lined A great feeling of relief possessed me when I heard Ed Elting’s voice over the > wire. Refrigerators For five minutes we talked and then . I went out of the booth to those men In all the newest designs whose faces were grey with anxiety. Splendid values for Saturday! Cool, stylish, comfortable suits and dresses for all ages, at about what it would ordinarily cost vou to have the t W Ses, } ; ave them cut and sewed together! Tub Dresses for girls of 6 to 14 years—just right for 7; Misses’ Outing Suits—ages 14, 16 and 18 years—of good —each one guaranteed “Come, both of you,”’ I said and hur- oresayscpcee Besse, oer Peel Bit ee goder wale fs are 3 chambray, with tucked yoke and gauntlet euffs—white ried out to a carriage. hams in stripes and laids—well made and neatly trim- P y embroidery on collar and yoke—tucked skirt—colors tan, pertect-- trom “Beaumont and Olive,’ I said to the driver, ‘and get there by a roundabout way. Notice if any one follows you and let me know before heading directly to Beaumont and Olive.’’ I pressed an eye med. Prices 75c, 85c, 95c and $1.00 wy Pe : reen an ue-—— 5. it § Girls’ Sailor Suits for outing, etc. Regulatio1 styles, in, S . a $5.50 suit Saturday for Misses’ Regulation Suits of light or dark blue chambray— opener into his hand and carelessly ex- pink, tan or blue, trimmed with white braid—emblems : hibited another which made him very PAY US 50¢ EACH WEEK | |": on Broadway to on shield and sleeve of white silk embroidery. Full braid on sailor collar—white emblems............ $4.98 Se Misses’ Shirt Waist Suits of ‘French Cambric, in dark or We drove north Franklin and then west. At Sixteenth Girls’ Blouse Suits of blue or gray chambray, with white light blue. Wai : 5M Sa pique shield—full gathered skirt—Our price ; S » Welst piped with waite linen end ormamented j with white linen buttons. A bargain at then Girls’ Dresses of checked percales—waist trimmed with ; Outing Suits and Regulation suits for girls and misses’, Low Prices for Lawn Goods we turned north again to Biddle. west and at Jefferson avenue turned braid and buttons—full gathered skirt of brilliantines, cheviots and homespuns~—- gon el t large size Lawn Rocker, in red or . $1 .65 south very suddenly. Then the car- riage stopped at the east clirb and the Plaid Gingham Dresses with large collar and gauntlet cuffs Ss Rea ; trimmed with self bias folds—full Girls’ sizes at from $4.95 to $15.00 driver alighted. ‘There's a cab following,” he said. A roomy and comfortable Lawn “Watch. You'll see it come around the Ms, EN a a ala corner.”’ Presently a cab turned the corner, the , of white pique, ; - skirt : Misses’ sizes at from $10.00 to $18.75 eee” @ ® -) te PE’S _ :|| Limited Se cn A coaloil lamp was burning smokily | , rvi e GIRLS Safety taVAl) k in its bracket after the manner of re : rooming house hall lamps, and the pace VO STHOPPING NO HONING | was rendolent with sour odors left by t @ The acme of satisfaction. dinners long ago transformed into the/~. . Vi E N S Ox FOR DS > | yc >| You pay $2.00 per month for limited. it is simple in construction and easy to en ren ee 6 ee eee All leathers and styles. Largest and most service, and five cents per call; use it once a day and it costs you $3.50 per operate. softly. I tried the knob of the first- exclusive stock shown in St. Louis. @| | (k) month, and five cents more every time 12 double-edged blades in each set, and floor front. The door was locked. $3, 50, $4. 00 ant $5, 00 you telephone home. every one good for 20 to 40 shaves, “Who's there?” asked a woman within 3 LADIES’ LOW SHOES These features, together with the smooth, the room. velvety shave afforded, combine to make ! I indicated my wish_to Bob by ges- All celors to match costumes. Popular prices. the “Gillette” an ideal shaving device. tures. He set his shoulder to the door BROADWAY, NEAR OLIVE.

>

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Get

| A Kinloch Telephone, UNLIMITED | BOTH WAYS, costs you only $3.00 per ! Various Combinations as I set mine. From $5.00 to 827.50. “Who's there?”” demanded the woman. Extra 10 for 50c. “Now! I said, and the door snapped open, the frail lock broken by our weight. The § Simmons Company “Father!” eried Venetia from the far side of the room. Broadway and St. Charles There was another woman there, a daity little creature, “Itallan-looking” as Bob had sald. She gazed at us as if transfixed with | horror. Suddenly a scream burst from | her throat:

month.

—— Call B 1450. Kinloch Bldg. ee AL INA OOO ETE RN A ae a

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Page 4

oe Is, Cal., a veteran of Battalion C,

> to retain even liquid food and I al- _ work entirely for a year, six months FRIDAY—3T. LOUIS

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fA. Ss 3 sa Tair cle =, 4 w: bes ad : : os = .. ‘ * * we { : S 2 THE BEST —_ LAXATIVE NATURAL WATER YOUR CREDIT: P18 GOOD / WITH US COME AND OPEN AN ACCOUNT ; Zz, ; P| P ne te ‘ft 4 Hi i f / ‘ Retraeigil ¥ ' } : if ' , | by! RU BLT) ‘ i a nS TS a ean ae nie : nee cd 3 Te 3 £ pt Dee , a - , — oO ter re oN Ore - af Sie vane ee eer enemy en

i | THEVA Woe | |) A week will $ | 5 clothe you and your family at our store MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, SHOES AND HATS, LADIES’ SUITS, SKIRTS, WAISTS AND MILLINERY, Latest Styles. Perfect Fit. SMALLEST PRICES FRE Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. Other Nights 8. — Beautiful imi‘ation Burat Wood Fan to all callers at our store. 606 WASHINGTON AV: TAKE ELEVATOR. AND SICK HEADACHE CURED BY DR. WILLIAMS’ PINK PILLS. ——— Another Triumph for the Tonic Treat- ment for Disorders of the Digestive System. The symptoms of stomach trouble _ vary. Some victims have a ravenous _ appetite, others loathe the sight _ food. Often there is a feeling as o weight on the. chest, a full feeling in| the throat. Sometimes the gas press- @s on the heart and leads the wablevec! to think he has heart disease. Sick - headache is a frequent and distressing - ~eymptom. : A weak stomach needs a digestive tonic and that there is no better tonic for this purpose than Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills is shown by the statement of Mr. A. C. Merrill, a mining man, of

Third U. 8. Regular Infantry. _ ,.*I have never been well since I left : the army,” he says, “always having had trouble with my stomach, which weak. I was run down and debil- Mated. Could keep nothing on my stomach, and at times had sick head- che so bad that I did not care whether Z lived or died. My stomach refused most despaired o tting well as | had tried so many kinds of medicine without relief. Then I was bitten by @ rattlesnake and that laid me up from of which I spent in bed. ~— . “One da ut —— recommended Dr. . ills to me and I began taking them. They cured me when all ther medicines had failed. I have the pills to a great » for during my recovery every one asked me what was helping me so and I told them Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills 2 cannot speak too highly of ’ If you want health you must ve good Nel mes blood is the ot of all common diseases, like mia, rheumatism, sciatica, neural- St. Vitus’ dance, nervousness, in- om, debility, general weakness, 8, locomotor ataxia and the ial ailments that only women ; know. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills ' Setually make new blood and this is the secret of their success in these dis- - > In. Williams’ 4; * ~~» oe: beh + vere af - ‘KING AND FIANCEE. | ET BlG OVATION ——_+———- > ---- Alfonso and Princess Ena, Near- ing Madrid, Cheered by Crowds. IRUN, Spain, May 2%.—King Alfonso received incess Ena here at 4:45 a. m., They were™given a tremendous popular reception. i@ royal train teft Irun for Madrid at 5:15 a. m. + INCOG VELS” AND MEETS PRINCESS. BORDEAUX, May 25.—A_meeting be- tween King Alfonso and Princess Ena of Battenberg, the future Queen of Spain, occurred with absolute privacy at Angouleme. The King traveled in- cognito in an ordinary train from irun to Angouleme, no one knowing of nis presence in France, and the greatest surprise was caused by the arrival of the Princess’ train here, when he was ¢2en sitting in the salon smoking, sur- reunded by the floral decorations and the Spanish and British colors. The Princess was not visible. | The Spanish and British consuls greeted the King on his arrival here and the train departed at 1:21 4. m fer lrun. a OT FUGITIVES. TE UP BLOODKOUNDS Negroes Waylay Pursuing Ani- mals and Rope Them Fast. to Trees. SUMMIT. Miss... May 25.—Finding it impossiWe to escape the white men close upor their trail with bloodhounds, Joe and Henry Toler, two negroes, of New Home Church, ambushed the bloodhounds aad tied the animals to a tree. Their covrse from this point has been completely evvered and not a clew can be picked up. The Toler brothers are wanted in New Home Church for a @éuble murder and the wounding of two other men. One of the wounded men is Sam Foil, a prosperous farmer.

One Transit fare carries you to Belcher Turkish baths, Lucas avenue and Fourth. RUSSIAN. PREMIER REPORTED OUSTED Goremykin Said to Have Re- signed and Been Succeeded by Shipoff, ST. PETERSBURG, May 2, 3 p. m.— It was rumored in the lobbies of Parlia- ment this afternoon that Premier Go- remykin had resigned and. had been succeeded by M. Shipoff of Moscow. It was also reported that Prince Urusoff, the former assistant in the Ministry of the Interior, who resigned Poe the old Council of the Empire declined to accept his project to remove the race and religion limitations from the schools, and who since has been elected to the lower House of Parlia- ment as a Constitutional Democrat from Kaluga, had been appointed Minis- ter of the Interior.

: Special assorted caramels, the best, Saturday | only 19¢ pound. Oolumbia Candy Co., 517 Olive. MUTUALS LONDON OFFICE CLOSED LONDON, May %.—The head office of the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Co., in London, and all the country 1s eae did not open for business to- ay. BISHOP'S SON WEDS. Telegrams from Corsicana. Texas an- nounce the marriage of Miss Willie Lee. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Lee of that city to Herbert Edward Tuttle, son of Bishop Tuttle of St. Louis. Bish- op Tuttle officiated at the wedding. The ceremony was performed in the First Methodist Episcopal Church. Ivan Chambers of St. Louis. Preston Lee and Lee Jester of. Corsicana, and Mr. Calzado of the City of Mexico were gxroomsmen. Monday. of Mapine, Mexico, was best man. Dr.*George Tut- tle of 8t. Louis attended the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle left immediately for Houston, Texas, whence they will © to Colorado and Hawaii. They will ; ag home in Monterey, Mexico, after uly 1. HIS HONEYMOON IN JAIL. Walter Smith of East St. Louis, who eloped to St. Louis and was wedded to Miss Annie Snyder and then was ar- rested on complaint of his mother, was fined $25 and coste Thursday for ma- licious destruction of property and sent to the Belleville Jall to spend 30 days of his honeymoon. When Smith returned to East St. Louis he went to the home of his moth- er, Mrs. Edward Bishop. 646 Collinsville avenue, and told her he had brought his bride home to live. He demanded a di- vision of the furniture, and, when his ‘mother refused, fs alleged to have bro- ken some chairs and a dresser.

Belcher Spring ‘Bathhouse, Fourth and Iaicas avenue. Open day and hight. . Clad, Jumped Into Pond. Deputy Coroner Marks of Madison County Friday began an investigation of the drowning of Louls Tiesler of Ed- wardsvitie. Ticsler, who was 28 yvears old, went swimming in O'Neill's pond without removing any garment but his top shirt. Esau Eerger, who witnessed the drowning, dived severel times to recover the body. Tiesler leaves a wa and two childrer in Edwards- ville. MB og oy assorted caramels, the best, Batarday 1¥e pound. Columbia Candy Co., 517 Olive. Four Fighters Are Fined. Justice Kieiber in the Wyoming Street Police Court Friday morning imposed fines of 8 each upon Herman Haas of 110 Russell street, Victor L. Jerner of 2117 De Kalb street, George FE. Knepper of 68344 Michigan avenue and Joseph rman, also of 304 Michigan avenue. were charged sturbing the | aul: Gad: Bicadwme «fetcvess ver an y u y + oe age accidentally bumped into r. A fight. resulted, he said. Dunn's, 912-914 Fraskiin av. Swell double-breasted sack — suits, lightweight overcoats, cravencttes, sui

ao cases, hats, shoes, Very low prices, § ie

‘tured :

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Man’s Opportunity $1.00 Shirts at 55c Jy T OMORROW we place on sale the en- fl) tire stock of a prominent and high- , a iT) grade Shirt house; positively guar- anteed $1.00 Shirts; in nobby styles, strict- ly fine grade; hundreds of patterns in neat light ‘ Washington, Lucas and Sixth

effects, in spots and dainty figures; plenty of stand- ard madras Shirts, in blues and novelty styles: Shirts | Restaurant located | with either attached or detached cuffs; laundered on OF 3 4 "ae neck band: cut full regular length and width: ex- fifth floor. ) 7 . : tra well tailored throughout; we positively guar- Superior Cuisine Excellent Service Moderate Prices antee these Shirts to be the regular $1.00 Shirt on Smoking will be permitted in the “Dutch” Room sale everywhere ; all sizes; special at Concert 11:30 to 2:30; 3:30 to 5 $15, $18 and $20 Suits, $11.75 | Men’s and Young Men’s Exceptional Suits ROM one of the leading manufacturers of high grade clothing of Rochester, N. Y., we secured over 600 men’s and young sais’ ante at > price concession which enables us to sell them much below their worth. These suits all represen. this season’s spring and summer models—extreme and conservative styles; high grade workmanship and perfect fitting. The materials comprise worsteds and smooth finished cheviots, in gray twills, distinct and invisible plaids, checks and stripes, neat mixtures and blue serges. Coats full or: half lined. Trous- ary conservative or peg top. A splendid opportunity to select from a smlendid pssortment of stylish, dependable suits at a substantial saving. Z Take cast or west OOM side battery of

Young Men’s suits, ages 14 to. 20, Men’s suits, sizes 34 to 44, at, the suit....

The Best Store for Boys’ Clothing. Have You Tried It? Boys” $4.00 Suits at $2.75—These Suits are strictly all wool, made of neat pat-

Men's Panamas —In 0, $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 Men's $2.50 Hats at $1.75 —-’English Dunstable Yacht Hat, the fine split satin braid, now 80 popular; also a variety of fancy soft braids, in all heights and widths of brim; they are the $2.50 kind; special Saturday at Boys’ and Children's Hats. 45c—Boys’, Child’s and Misses’ Straw Hats, in sailors and all the new fancy styles; any braid or color; 75c and 89c values; each Children's $2.50 Hats, $1.39 -— Children’s and Misses’ Straw Braids, in Milan and pearl straw; they are the $2.50 quality, at .......... 81.39 terns of light and dark ecassimeres and cheviots; double-breasted styles for boys 7 to 16 years, and the nobby Russian and sailor blouse styles, ages 3 to 8; they are well made and perfect fitting; positively $4.00 values; priced special, Oe Pe oc eS is Lee SEs en eee $2.75 Boys’ 50c Play Suits, 27c—Boys’ Rompers (Play Suits), made of blue cham- bray and denim; sizes 2 to 7 years; special, the Suit.../...............4.. 27c Boys’ 50c Knee Pants, 29c —All-Wool Cheviot Knee Pants, in pretty gray and black mixtures; patent elastic waistband; riveted buttons and taped seams; spe- cisl, the pair ......: Pe ee ee, a) . * Boys’ Furnishings | Boys’ 25c Windsor Ties, 15c—Silk Windsor Ties, in light plaids and polka dots; special value, each | 15¢e ‘Boys’ 75c Blouse Waists, 35c—-Made of Madras and percale, with or without collars; positively 75c values; sizes 4 to 11 only; on sale Saturday at 35e —Genuise Ingetsoll Watch, Rugby Football, adjustable Roller Skates, Fielder’s . Glove, large size Catcher’s Mitt or May Co. Special Ash Bat and Ball. Free ree choice of any of the above articles with every Boy’s or Young Man’s Suit pur- chased costing $5.00 or above. Catcher’s Mitt, League Ball and Bat, Catcher’s Mask or Bow and Arrow with every Boy’s Suit purchased at $2.50 or above. - |In the Men’s Hat Secti UR stock of Straw Hats is now the most complete in the city; our newly enlarged Hat Section enables you to make your selection of Summer Hats with perfect convenience. With the warm days of May comes the request for cool Summer headgear, as well as other accessories of clothing. We are prepared to meet your every demand in the Hat line, from the stiff sailor | with the nobby hat bands, to our reliable friend, the Panama. You will not regret a visit to this extensive Hat Department at The May. Men's Straw Hats —We are showing this season every style and braid, from the dressy split straw sailor to the negligee Panama; al] pro- portions to suit various tastes; men’s split and shinkee Milan, Mackinaw and Manila braids at $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and | Boys’ and Children’s ag and —_ eos and Tam O’Shanters, in all the new shapes an p H ar i ae anama Hat Specials —\We can save you from textures; prices 25c, 45c, 78c, 95c, $1.39 one-third to one-half on your Panama Hats; this season we are showing every style and shape under the sun; the $5.00 quality at $3.50; $7.50 grades at $4.50; $10.00 grades at $6.50; $15.00 quality at $10.00. These goods were in transit to San Francisco and refused on account of the earthquake; we bought at 50¢c on the dollar 15 cases of these, all best . # quality. |

* erie Men’s 50c Unde r, 39 WO cases of Men's genuine Balbriggan Shirt and Drawers, of the usual 50¢ quality; a | leader at any time; in this sale are ecru color Shirts and Drawers; Shirts wit either. long or short sleeves; Drawers extra large | double seat; block seams; well tailored; all sizes; |- priced special, the garment ..................880 | 3 ‘. _ Men's 29c, 35c and 50c Underwear, 23c— j Have you seen the values we have offered in ecru | color lace weave Balbriggan; the entire stock are | the usual 50e garments; but for the sizes being | assorted we could not offer such unusual values; | all are worth from 29¢ to 50¢ per garment; priced. : special, the garment :..........:004.4. 035 *

79c Dresses at 39c c ——— Just enough to WG are eS a last for Satur- YY ACh Ge ) a day’s selling: W/O Ge ) SO MA AAA a ak OS Children’s ii} wae / Wash Dresses in all sizes and eolors: not one Dressy in the lot worth _ less than 79e or more: all daintily garni- made in blouses. straight front effects; all deep hems: just the gar- ment for run- about wear: special at 39c

STYLE D STYLE E A $5 Clever Style White Dress at. $2.95 Another leader, where we bought a quantity in order to get the price down to the margin; exactly as pictured; waist is made with the dainty baby tucked yoke, and short sleeves of embroidery: very full «kirt- ed; in white only; all sizes: $5 value; specia] at $2.95 riced special at.. STYLE A STYLE B STYLE C An $8.50 Dress at $5.95-— 79c¢ Dresses, Special at 59°—_ An $8.50 French Plaid Dress “Dutch” style, the proper Just enough to last for Sat- at $5.95—A beautiful style atvie for Summer wear; cut urday’s selling; Children's for girls from 6 to 14 years; low neck V shape; material Wash Dresses, in all SIZER of the finest polka dot de- of the finest quality French and colors; not one Dress in sign, French plaid toile du plaid toile de norde, in all the lot worth less than 7% norde; low neck “Dutch” colors and designs; embroid- or more; all daintily garni- Style, with circular collaf ered collar, short sleeves, tured, made in blouses. ! of gine ace and embroidery: embroidered belt on waist; straight‘ front effects; all a clever, showy atyie for af- 6-inch hems; sizes 6 to 14; deep hems; just the gar ternoon wear; short sleeves an $8.50 e ; ii enta for runabout wear; lace and embroidery fin- < value, priced special ment -~ neg: on A630 colon seed - 85.95 Dress, 63.96—-When we say a 5 value we do not say enough, but we own 350 of these clever Dresses, and as a drawi card we marx thie for $2.96: made of fan

**e* Special at

STYLE A $5.00 French Figured Lawn A $12.50 Fine Mull a al RG Re Le : Tieng hee Ra ke Oe ee - Ftp s be al i oe eae EERE ae RL ete Bee Rn Ob spi ag a — Pata i ER Re Be he ee Sy gam ee ed N Bx. GRY ~ wy tap . F 98.95-—For evening,

Page 5

is atti ehicd Kua "

z Lis & ives eee ne Bo ee y ee Me Wee ery *. 5 oi FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 25, 1906

WORTH $18 AND $20 SATURDAY --ON GREDIT “Sb Best Clothing Offer of the Season About 200 handsome Spring and Summer Suits in this lot—in fine gray worsteds, black Whibets and elegant mixed weaves— all cut in the prevailing style with slight- ly form-fitting back, side or center vents long flat lapels and finished in the finest manner throughout—Suits that were made to retail at $18 and $20 and positively can not be equaled elsewhere for one cent less. Saturday at The U.S. for $11.50—- on easy terms of $1.00 a week.

ry - cr Ss i y, c 4; EYP { ~ 6 # = ~~ 2 eA 4“ . ie) e+" in e .* LADIES’ WASH SUITS Worth $6.00 for $1.95. A great lot—all the newest styles in cool, airy wash fabrics—a special purchase—values up to $6.00 -—-Saturday at The U. S.— choice at A GOOD WATCH FREE WITH ALL BOYS’ SUITS

me ee "UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION

a eg eee ee —— : a ea ’ —~s oe ‘ e hie + 18 if le iii

TOE ATR NN RYT NN oe nomen Ee --- oo SATURDAY=| 1S THE LAST DAY | OF OUR GREAT SALE OF THE HOUSEHOLD'S STOCK OF | Furniture and Carpets ON THE AT 6 Oc DOLLAR _ If you have any intention of going. housekeeping—if you need any new Furniture, Stoves, Refrigerators, Go-Carts, Car- pets, Room Rugs, Curtains or any other home furnishings— it will pay you to anticipate your wants and make your se- leetions tomorrow at The Kelly Store. It’s your last oppor- tunity to share in this extraordinary sale of The Household’s stock at just a little more than HALF PRICE. Tomorrow endé it. OPEN LATE SATURDAY NIGHT THER Y k~ | i|_sa_&

“i Says % i ey ee | ae ; ‘ Sie. 3x2 ae : ay theme wh te and | eps # fed. 10 PAY FARE Niedringhaus Says Democrats Were Putting Money on | Losing Horse.

[A REAL LOVE FEAST Committee of 200 Selected to Aid Republican City Cen- tral Committee. Chairman Niedringhaus of the Re- publican State Committee said to a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday that he believed the Republicans would have a full attendance at the State convention in Excelsior Springs May 31, i “The anti-pass order of the rail- roads is not disturbing us little bit,” said Mr. Niedringhaus. n fact, so far as I have been able to learn most of the delegates are anxious to pay their fare to the Republican con- vention. I can. readily understand why it proved so unpopular with the Democrats. A man always hates to put money on.a losing horse. “Down in Dunklin County the other day the chairman of the convention asked how many were prepared to pay their way to Excelsior Springs and would do so if they were selected as delegases. Thirty hands went up. That shows the railroads haven't hurt us by this new rule, which I be- lieve to be a good one.” Members of the Republican City Committee and about 100 prominent Republicans held a love feast at the Planters Hotel Thursday night. Ald for City Committee. An organization of 200 members to aid the city committee was formed. Frank- lin Ferris was made chairman, A. lL. Shapleigh, vice-chairman, and Edward W. Lee, secretary. An executive committee was appointed as follows: W. K. Bixby, H. 8S. Caul- fiela, Dwight F. Davis, Robert C. Day, John H. Gundlach, Isaac A. Hedges, Charles A. Stix, Thomas Wright, Otto L. Teichmann and William C. Uhrl. Addresses were made at the dinner by H. 8S. Caulfield, Hugo Muench, Judge Matthew Reynolds, Charles A. Stix, Benjamin Schnurmacher, Otto Teich- mann, Jeptha D. Howe, C.«C. Allen and T. J. Akins. Judge Ferris, who presided, criticised in ‘his speech those who are always complaining about city and State offi- cials, but never find time enough to go to the polls on ‘election day. He praised the work of State Chairman Niedringhaus and Chairman Howe of the St. Louis Committee. MEN’S CLOTHES ARE CONTROLLED BY A TRUST. St. Louis Stores Feel the Pres- sure—Prices Will Be Raised. A peculiar condition. exists in the men’s clothing market. today. A num- ber of the largest mills.of the country entered into a combination about: six months ago and raised the price of blue serge cloth about 20 per cent. Blue serge is the most popular summer fabric among men. As a result, retail stores in St. Louis, as well as other cities, have paid more. for blue serge suits than last year and. must necessarily get higher prices for them. Only one St. Louis store escaped’ the lithe limbs of

the trust “‘octopus,’”” The Globe, Seventh] and Franklin avenue, was “tipped off,’’ as sporting men say. and contracted six months ago for several thousand blue serge suits at last yéar's prices. As a result this store will inaugurate to- morrow a big sale of blue serge suits for men, young men and boys,, quoting prices which are less than other stores can buy these sults wholesale this sea-, son. The Globe's prices will be 2.50, 6.00, 6.0. and so on. The “Schloss Bros.’ ”’ 25.00 blue .serges will be sold at the Globe for 16.99. This sale is of utmost importance to St. Loulsans and is a sample of the shrewd foresight of one of America’s largest clothing houses. Details of this blue serge sult sale at the Globe tomorrow are to be found on page 6 of this paper. MUCH OLEO SOLD HERE. - Dairy Commissioner Clifford Begins Pure Food Crusade. The state authorities have taken up the fight against the manufacture and sale of colored oleomargarine as butter in St. Louis. Assistant State Dairy Commissioner Daniel J. Clifford of St. Joseph {s conducting an investigation of the sale of the product in the city. Mr. Clifford says that 199,000 pounds of oleomargerine are sold each month in St. Louis and that the greater part of it ts not labeled as it should be in conformance with the law and is sold as real butter and not as a substitute. He has visited many markets and says that he seldom finds the name “butter” on the product for sale. ‘‘Choice El- in, “Choice Creamery” ahd other such abels are used and in many cases are onli’ meant to deceive customers, as the product is oleomargerine put up in rints to appear as much as possible like creamery butter. Four alleged manufacturers of oleo- margerine have been arrested and in- formation has been obtained which Mr. Clifford says will result in the arrest of a dozen more in a few days. The case of. the men arrested are set for

trial June 15 in the Court of Crimfnal Correction. Dunn's, 912-814 Franklin ay. Cheapest house in the city for cloth- ing. Choice double-breasted and single. breasted sack suits, cravenettes, over. coats, suit cases. LIFE LOST IN. FIRE. Union Fibre (Co.'s Buildings at Winona, Miyn., Destroyed. WINONA, Minn., Mav 25.—The main buildings of the Union Fibre Co., were destroyed by fire early today. One man lost his life in the fire. The loss, which has not been estimated, will be heavy. BOYS QUIT PANHANDLING. Henry Canapel, 13 years old, of 5383 Reber Sens and Fred Smith, 12, of 3879 North Broadway have returned to their respective: homes after having tested the disposition of rural Missouri dwell- ers toward boys with no money and little inelination to work. They were not satisfied with the reception they re- ceived, especially when they asked for meals. They got as far as BRiedmont. when the latk of interest displayed in thér welfare moved them to return. They were found at Union. Station by a pa.

Courts until 1 REPUBLICANS GLAD |GRAVE OF WOMAN WILL BE OPENED Coroner Will Investigate Story , That Mrs. Brown Was Struck on Head. Suspicions of foul play and hints of murder caused the Coroner to order that. the body of Mrs. Mattie J. Brown, i) years old, be disinterred from _ its grave in Calvary Cemetery Friday. Mrs. Brown dieq May 21 at her home, 1606 North Broadway, after suffering 10 days, during a part of which time she was unconscious. Dr. Edward Loew of 1411 South Broad- way has told the police that when he was called to see the woman, May 19, he was told that she had said that she was struck on the head by one of her boarders. She gave the name of the man and the police questioned him, but he denies that he struck Mrs. Brown. Dr, Loew says that he found no signs of external injuries, but that the woman was feverish and excited. May 20 Dr. C. H. Eyermann was called to attend Mrs. Brown. He found her unconscious and she remained in that condition until the next night, when she died. He issued a certificate stating that death was due to ‘‘coma.”’ Policeman William E. Rundle investi- gated the rumors that Mrs. Brown had been injured in a fight, and it was on the strength of his report to Chief Gil- laspy that the case was referred to the Coroner.

BOATMAN SHOT IK HIVER BANK DUEL Half Ton of Copper Wire in Skiff Causes Three Arrests, Frank Johnson of Kimmswick is in the City Hospital with a bullet wound in his thigh, following his revolver duel with arene tighoe maroon Thomas Murphy of 1@¢ Iron Mountain at River Des Peres. re Murphy saw Johnson and John Ander- son, 18 years old, unloading copper wire broken valves and pipe from a skiff into a wagon driven by Albert Smith, driver for a junk dealer. The watchman suspected that the property had been stolen from the Iron Mountain Railroad, for which he works, and started to arrest the men. Johnson is said to have opened fire. Patrolmen Cliff and Maher of the Carondelet Sta- tion heard the shots and prevented the other two men from joining in the fight. Johnson says he found the property at Kimmswick and was bringing it to St. Louis to dispose of it. The boat con- tained half a ton of copper wire. Ander- son and Smith are held for investigation. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Missouri—-Showers and thunderstorms Friday night and Saturday; brisk southerly winds. Iowa—Showers and thunderstorms Friday night and Saturday; brisk southerly winds. South Dakota—Showers Friday night and Sat- Friday

urday; cooler in mortheast portion

night.

Priee. pair today at See the beautiful “Low Shoes” that are having such a wonderful sale. Get a Stn -- ee = a ee te

$330 TO$400 The “Friedman Shoemaker” HOME INDUSTRY LECTURE The more St. Louis made Shoes are worn by St. Louis ans, the more hands will have to be employed in the Factories, the more Money will be turned loose among local Stores, the more People are attracted to St. Louis and the nearer we grow to the ‘‘Million-Population’’ Mark. This is NOT ‘‘Friedman Shoe Maker’’ Philosophy nor ‘‘Charity’’ Talk bet Common Sense. The ‘‘ATLANTIO’’ SHOE is made in St. Louis and worn all over the World. It is the FIRST high grade Shoe sold and recommended by a LEAD- ING down town Shoe Store—SWOPE’S. It is the CREAM of all St. Louis made Shoes and St. Louisans highly ap- preciate its Style, Appearance, Fit, Comfort and Reasonable They are proud of the ‘‘Home Product.”

SWOPE’S ———

Tiedman Gait travbe w gods We sate nto > ELOUES

ee ee th ey 7

Kool Komfort ) CUSTOM-MADE SIR ANIGHT $4 SHOE For men’s money's worth and foot-easy fits. we

407 N. 6th St.

een ania tage sean ee rte wom — TREATED BY A PAINLESS METHOD. MOUTH BREATAING es eee ~ EYE

ca EE A IA ON ATOR A mage $Me ein tenstmecenand St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch

trelmian, who took them to the Four | until their parents were neti | readers every day than it has homes.

> > . ® ‘ x Ay ‘ P eg Straw Hats We illustrate one of our most popular styles— “The Yacht” We show them in different heights and widths of brim, in China, English split and imported Swiss braids, at $1.00, $1.50, $1.90 $2.50 and $3.00 Soft braids, in Javas, Milans. Porto Ricans and Panamas, $1.00 fo $5.00 OUR SHIRT SALE White Madras and Oxfords, White Plaited Polka Dots, new and dainty figured fabrics; coat style; cuffs attached q 5 er detached— C UMMER UNDERWEAR at White Gauze Poros Knit; fancy blues and tans, balbriggan ; also the B. V. D. Athletic Un- derwear, in short sleeves 50) and knee drawers— C at, per garment BAER’S 614-16 NORTH BROADWAY

(Third Floor) at Greatly Reduced Prices: EMARKABLE reductions on the highest-grade Outergarments for girls’

(Thied Floor) mad Ee—eEeEe—eEe"tl')EOowreoe and Yokes Values Range up to $3.00, Choice of the Lot, 98c

HILDREN’S White Canvas Ox- fords; very newest and coolest footwear; three eyelet Ribbon Ties; 81.50 VRIMO: vids vase beeel tare Pe OYS’ Every-Day Lace Shoes, in solid satin calf; sizes 9 to 13%; $1.50 value, per pair....08¢ OYS’ Patent Colt, Black and Tan Vici Kid Bilucher Ox- fords; new and correct toes; excel- lent wearing quality; $2.50 value, per pair ...... Pere eesteas $1.98 Cees eee ve Tan Russia Calf Oxfords; freak and orthopedic toes; extension soles; sizes 8% to 11; B to E lasts; worth ISSES’ Goodyear Welt, Hand- Turned, Patent Kid, Vici Kid and Gun-Metal Ribbon Ties, Gibson Ties and Oxfords, with patent tips and plain toes; very special value at, per pair $1.98

$2.00 a pair; at....-.--.... $1.00

— ———- If IT’S NOT WORTH ADVER. TISING THROW IT AWAY For it truly is worthless me care Anything with the slightest value

MA colors; excellent assortment, including white Pongee Silk Negligee Sh with neckband; cuffs attached, or collar and euffs attached; algo” fancy colored Silk Madras Shirts; collars and cuffs attached; solid eol-— eoeeevreevoeseeo eC meveeeeereeeeee eee te ILK Crepe Ruching; all) styles and colors; plen- | ty of black and white; worth | yard; on sale at, per, WADG.) sine os. 1s 04 oohken oe © natant intial Footwear Needs for Boys, Girls and Infants A re Best Supplied in the Juvenile Shoe Section (seiccn; *% Pe or and fancy madras Shirts, with plain and pleated bosoms; $1.50 value; oe rs e se = © Es, as be ee ees ma, MEN'S Silk Four-in‘Hands, Bat, Club; bo Ties, Shield Bows and Tecks; all new} - Summer Shirts” All New Styles and Patterns — One-Third Below Value BY 2 Se Yi, “= $1.00 and $1.25 Negligee Shirts, 75¢ \ DRAS Negligee Shirts, plain } — bosom; in white and various }} cuffs attached or detached; jf also pleated bosom Negligee Shirts, ] ~ with cuffs attached; newest styles; i) $1.00 and $1.25 values .....,756— - ee P a 2 sed se f “een Fe z rg Men’s $1.50 Negligee Shirts for $1.00 7 i ‘ese oe ys e 3 a “Kr - Pad oi > ys | eo oe S 8 = 12146 $ $ figures; dark and light styles; at......26¢ $ | Ny cere, a ges

OOOO ————— —— OO —— — - Sample Line of Lace Collars, Garnitures Importers’ sample line of Hand-Made Boleros and Berthas of Real Bruge and Princesse Laces, Cluny Yokes, also Renaissance and Batiste combined, and Baby Irish Lace; magnificent styles; values range up to $3.00; choice of'the lot...................-98C A new lot of Swiss Boleros, trimmed with Valenciennes i > ee lace and medallions; excellent styles. ......... .$1.49 7 Bolero, trimmed with Val=] ee » | MiSSEs’ Extension Sole Button Oxfords; dull patent vamp; very newest af splendid wearing qualities; 11% to 2; $2.00 voles af. $1, ISSES’ and i Colt and Tan iad Sizes 4 to 8, per pair, $1. Sizes 8'/2 to 2, per pair, $1. MORE A Re I OR CR cM re tee es ve eee aoe = .

ee Pes - “ BEE ta > a a r ; re - Ye a awe i ; “y B * 6 s —— , SE aE RE

Page 6

+RIDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—maY 25. 1906 , , y cases, as security | ; 3 eS ee en MUST DEPOSIT CASH. Compcaier Pager tug] DECIDES TO TAKE VEIL. |,,*ist. etre "#rursst,%, ‘ke"yee| STRIKE MOVES WEDDING. |t2, "ini, Psi"%,c"sScndces Svan) mates aan fae, Sen ee ‘ ormal copies of letters (iy Lage Peer gapi annual meeting of the St. de Chantal on that church made it impossible to] wedding to @irect guests o have ne i Miss Kelley to Be a Bride at | Prepare the building. iv notice of the change to * im ’ - Awyers practicing in these] Mj h demy, 4012 Washing- Attorney’s Word Will No Long- is8 Harriet Bodley Bids Fare- Oe Tek hie ihe” dene When Father Ducey sent word of the

a ee ey

ing them that 4 cash de- ts must be made. The clerk well ; : , ee: ment at the academy Miss Bodley re- Anne’ strike to the mother of the bride, Miss| Miss May Hill will be maid of hom to Friends. St. nes. Kelley considered a personal appealing | or and Misses Julia Calhoun and | Miss ‘& er Be Taken for Costs. ! : . in cach churt received several hundred , to her home and bade farewell After the beginning of the grand jury of these formal notices for distribution gore Harriet Bodley, niece of Miss eg 8 friends and relatives. She was Mrs. E. Hope Norton, formerly Mi8Sito the strikers, but was dissuaded by! Best. bridemaids. 7 ‘a arriet Rozier of 4220 Cook avenue, and] jater formally received by the nuns at] Lilly Carr of St.‘ Louis, will be matron] Father Ducey. grandda ter of Mra. J. L.. Dz / Y ee % Father Meyn’s offer of the Church of} and has en frequently entertained _ St. Louis. ui ‘$ : ne. Ot the justice ne 8, to among tHe attorneys. -omptrolier Player gave the constables The expert accountants were at work | a member of ons f , , - oi agg : rt ¢ int } e. - ® of the oldest St, Louls| the academy. of honor at wedding of Miss Florence iomutied oon ae eon eet — at three/of the courts Friday and fo 4 deg h families, will leave next Tuesday Miss Bodley graduated at the academy | Kelley of New > pare lf Amedee Valle;| St. Anne, New York dispatches say, has , ust be hurried. on als ou make the round of the other eight In| for Elfindale, near Springfield, Mo.,|in 1904. She is the last postulant to be] Reyburn of St. Louis, June 4, at the] been accepted and cards bave been sent : The; to the 690 guests. It wil? be difficult 4 Special assorted caramels. the best, Sa green ae Sheree were acoepted. ont (2° Sty before a report is made to the} where she will begin her novitiate as a] received at the convent before the re-|Church of St. Anne, New. York. yore ers. were acceprer grand jury. nun of the Visitation Order. moval of the community to Elfindale. ceremony was to have been performed! notify all, as many have gone to their mesoury §6Physician. Admits|: eS aren ee eee etna BUN tthe, Vistatton die . rs Presenting Forged Order eeaeieete We Give and for Cocaine. Guarantee wrmneemell |e. The Chief Topic Among Men 2)** Denounces Medical Practice ot | Beristcc 66s § ‘ Tr : - Administering Morphin | eimen and Merchants of This City Is the Very Remarkable Sale of & +“ ‘ “e Dr. John 3H. Dunlevy, enslaved by ee Rance” _SOCOre “- morphine since the drug was adminis- rats baa ho / *. tered to him by physicians in treatment } as for sunstroké, denounces the use in med- / - ‘feal practice of the substance which he / blames for hie downfall. f “It is better for anyone to die any h ) kind of: a death than to take the first The World’s Greatest f, _ taste of morphine,” said Dr. Dunlevy he at the City Hospita) Friday to a Post- Clothing Store RS Dispatch reporter, to Whom he had ad- ee = € f mitted that he tried to obtain cocaine on @n order to which a druggist’s name The lobe . was forged. * . / H] His arrest was caused by Otto Hart- r il ‘wig, druggist, at 927 Market street, aft- Pa er the blank bearing Hartwig’s forged e S Young Men’ " sada | oun? Mens gsi Pars “ft ~ +

zee A Re. 9 RS es ~% Be wed i Berar See , ~s je nd. Oni 17 rm Bs on * - > a ~ a ; _2 Sa S09 A OTA Rn tte me * *: . ae v “% Se {i = BA as PS Aig, > ae ’ 4 aie ie, ts wy vy. A ; by

areik ae : Sai YOera 4 a. a : r e iy 43 ce - — x et Ge t Sy, ey : OH Ks f : ith otk ‘ 7 baie on? Py ke Poe es a - 2 ; . » s 4 . a . , 1eyV are a very ‘ se > ‘ é ® a , - r tion at 8:30 a. m. and 1p. m., arrive Pa- ds : repost De rfect in every particular. If pu Over blue. They are built in the lightest possible manner, to make very perfect weave. You know how Schloss Bros.’ eces o wm. and $:16 p.m. Leave Pe- easted your eyes on a genuine snap, drop in and see them cool and airy. It’s saying: the least to affirm that you'll Suits are made. These are silk-lined and come single or cific at 10 a. m. and 7 p. m., arrive St. these absolutely 10.00 and 12.00 Blue Serge Suits which ‘save from 5.00 to 10.00 on this Blue Serge Suit—on sale tomor- double breasted. Without question, 25.00 garments, . which will be sold tomorrow at 16.90. Louis 11:15 a. m. and 8:15 p. m., making ; : all stops in both directions. we offer in this sale for 6.00. row at only 10,90. Brain No, 135, formerly leaving Union = Special Sale of Nobby Worsted Suits—9.50 Tomorrow for Actual $12 and $15 Grades 4.95 for 7.00 Trunks. ee © cost of the new temple will be 0,000. Sale for just one day we offer them at

(TA ig 3, SR v ' aie ” erases Ske ies Rinne ip aera Sr,

' The Second Baptist congr egati _@wns the southeast corner of Ring's hway and Washington boulevard “ — Ar will build a costly house of wor- Le Rea oe 25 for Men's Regul =r Men’s Underwear Sal Underwear Sale! eee opisrmcueecl§| || 1.25 forMen’sRegular $2Straws | .—femmmmed~ [osoneesonce: |\c1 Men's Underwear Sale! = gy Underwear Sale | raenington ftHotel and the $200,000 St. ——. -.) onnn one ae | Se Mageualty. ‘seposine’ aes

om S. oa ¥

PRR rey oa

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4 must be vacated by July 1, 1907, — it is hoped to have the new biuild- Booklets, catalogues, posters, circulars, ready by that time. is _ete., call on the Greeley Printery of St. : : : iim." = KA 2.05 for “W. L. Douglas” 3.50 Shoes; 2.65 for “Regent” 3.50 Shoes; 1.19 for Ladies’ 2.50 Shoes, Etc. Com lhe W. 1. Douglas Shoes Baby's 25¢ Soft Ag tie aie ee and ioe QB 2.65 for Men’s Regent Shoes

O € eric ing 3 | Shoes ees best-known makes. Sold every- Ladies’ 2.50 Shoes and Ox- i as Ladies’ 3.00 Men’s 2.50. I 4 3 3.50 make in America. They are always and o we eras o A . . . fords—single and where in the United States at - : 7 double scles— Shoes Omi. is: Shoes .... everywhere sold. at this price. Tomorrow at the Globe seven hundred pairs, in 3.00 and never any all sizes Kid Douglas “Oxtovde 65 Boys’ and Youths’ 1.50 heavy Misses’ and Children’s 1.50 Men's 3.00 and 3.50 Shoes, in patent Leather. Velour, Box Calf, , 2 to the effect that a wire! ; ; : yee announced the safety of her moth. 4 kid Douglas Oxford sole Box Calf Strap Slippers and viei kid and box | 9 5 ete., will be sold at the remarkable .° ° nd two sons aboard ship. . 7 in Cin wale... ...... price of vacu nes = LN Al A OL ARELLANO EDITION AR, Hey OOOO LLL. BEL. LOREAL, A Rey ae «ee ee me a calf—all sizes ...

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Page 7

FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOB—MAY 25, 1906 Is to love children, and no | BRICK IN HIS VALISE. fae waraing” checks, and I give yo home can be completely pape | TSDuapien® aaluhd out, ‘oot abeut 3 ; happy without them, yet the Guest Said It Contained Money, a Hi Bh v4 but Presented Check. wht tor $75 for se gt we a, ordeal through which the ex- : | Carefully carrying a heavy leather] - Ee ee 7 - ~ ; Duffv fused and ‘‘Phay ‘'s’’ valise ' pectant mother must pass’ usually is valle, with a Tope handle. a middle. | Duty, fefused and “Phayton’s” valise Just Right™ Clothing A Del tful SO full. of suffering, anger and fear aged and fairly wel] dressed man en-jand placing the “money” grip in the | Lov en and Hyon. tered the Milton Hotel at Eighteenth |C4'riage, he was whirled a block away , _ ae Gomer ” A a a! BAO the Edison Hotel. Duffy called Po- — Sunday Outing that she looks forward to the critical esl ca aarti ce ARN : . f 5 Streets and tole lice Scanion, ane elate - wean vsti Vikiealin oo fete, BAIL WAY AGENTS Duffy that the valise contained money, picions. Scanion went t0 tbe "Haison, | ’ and asked that it be placed in the | DUt ““Phayton” had been unable to cash | city’s Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and soothing organ PU | vauits. “Then he’ wrote across the regis-| NS check ‘and had left his grip om Light-Weight Two-Piece Suits nny net Ot Spey een te ! it stifling heat and spend Sunday in the

was supposed moneys allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, ae liceman Scanlon took eharge of the : “Now, Mr. Clerk, : he said to Man- . ed a granite pav- It *s a fact that a ‘6 Tust Right’’ two-piece suit, country, where it is fresh and cout » along ” repares the system for the eal that she passes through Secretary of Independent Re-| here in.a few minutes and register, The —_——~ | : | th afel d with but 1 8 ae P very first thing she will do will be to; MORE than ONE MIZLION people in| because of its perfect fit ard the light but verv A Special Train | t e event sare y and W finery Testifies His Ship- ask you to cash a check for her. Now.!the city of St. Louis and contiguous’! ie at 2 : Whe tee : . . | ugh grade materials used in its making, is the leaves St. Louis at 9:45 p. m he ralise s ‘ ed to vou is ree . _— , little suffering, as numbers ments Sidetraaked a aaaae. Get Get te be an the i braratcn Event stage POST- | : money she wants. But I won't stand O'S": [VERY Su-iday. | coolest and most comfortable suit a man can M ay ? 6th ha testified and said, “it is ont 2 te worth its weight in gold. a $1.00 pe i ies | wear. bottle of druggists. Boo contaialle DELAYED NINETY DAYS : . via . Peluable information mailed free. | ee ee : The excellence of fabrics, the perfection of Ret a pe Bee ; Comme | style and workmanship, and the general all- starning sesiten Sn 5:00 am a 43 EXCEPTIONAL a. | THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlonta, Ge a? ‘ - . dy ) iain " me whe vs | ees aeste B) Be: | settee }/ . round satisfaction-giving qualities’ of every 2 ee: pe y it Ee garment bearing the ‘‘ Just Right’’ label appeal for the Round Trip ARE YOU [JP ies grmiopes } a to men of taste and critical judgment. pnt Staite Jk ho " CLEVELAND, O., May 2%.—Frank B. Cas a UR | ' , ‘ Columbia cape ae 2.00 pas ee | Two-piece suits 15.00 to 30.00. MORARO - i. saecedetcioks Mart hasville Valis« ing block.

Fretter, secretary of the National Re- fining Co. of Cleveland and president | Ne : : : Bo te of the National Pipe Line Co. of Ohio, [ot Also high-grade automobile apparel for men resumed the witness stand today in the Bo wee oe : : : Pa as | : in the various weights suitable for summer. Many intermediate points af propor: Standard Oil investigation. tionate rates. Mr. Fretter testified that for over Re ee : : three years his companies had trouble : Tickets at 520 Olive and Union Station, Q The New ¥ Second Floor Te: in making shipments from Memphis, A HOT WEATHER THIN ? age 4 ce san : ee " were inany delays, he said, customers ia WS Store for ' 4 being compelled tO wait all the way ee Pa , M ° 7 Olive and | ‘ : ; | en : Seventh Sts. from W, 60 and 90 days. Can’t you figure it out? Don’t know how He said he found that the agents of the roads were also agents of the Wa- ’ . . 7 you I] be able to pay & big cash ah ea for ters-Pierce Oil Co. of Missouri, a.Stand- 4 your clothes ! ‘ ard adjunct. These agents, he said, de- liberately sidetracked shipments in or- Let ns step in—we’ll gladly help the trustworthy. Never der to destroy his trade. end the cesh—we i! dress you in the finest ready-to-wear ESIDES the style here illustrated, every other cley- clothing on the market, and all you need pay us is | : | . CHAUFFEUR ALTERS er fashion that tasteful men will wear this Sum- (NE DOLLAR FAGH WEEK! mer is shown in our Hat Department. It’s mere Straw Hats z STORY (}f ACCIDENT truth to state that if it were possible to obtain bet- : | c , | ter qualities and workmanship we'd have them, for For Men and Young Men We recommend the ALCO : ¢ vty — stop ae haart an wea assurance Men who know the best, and will have : : Says. Threat of Loss of Job set Dd ic sched dation nc Vacs Jutland oe nothing else, wear Straw Hats from this za : We i be SUNG oe

SYSTEM CLOTHING as the very _ onyyar -s show their entire Caused His First $1.00 to $7.00 - |. store through sheer foree of habit. No oredi Statement. other straws meet their exacting taste | quite so well. OZARK RESORTS .. ALONG THE x Men’s Alco System Suits—-hand- $ C $ Little Ameline Nelson contended. in Spas mA - Judge McDonald’s court Friday that a y cee . All styles that are new, to suit men of any~ MERAMEC AND UISCOMIBE: me

roe “agian ow ove musical training ep ge ee to ro ) ey Inisnea—a new patterns an tinguish from what rection the om a al Z credit ae oe eoeane |e aeneed. ost. 3S ? age. Milans, Mackinaws and other weaves, Ce Pes WONTON oo. ca caknekaces A ‘ ert Nelson of 4023 Finney avenue, and is yp ca Boys’ and. Children’s Suits—made $ : $ suing Judge Henry 8. Priest for $10,000 Aad as { : , oy damages for injuries alleged to have Gy RE ~as .00 to 4.00 pen i | ROUND TRIP RATES,! $1.50 10 $ to last—strengthened in all the i been caused by being run over by his : “Train leaves Union Station 3665 a. = weak points—nicely patterned credit jee eripence showed Ang oy bent p If p e little girl was crossing Locust stre anama Hats at Half Price and guaranteed perfect........ | ) Men’s $3.50 and $4 T struck, knocked down and run over by tion 10: SPEGIA — $ ma $4 FOUSErS $2 hi} Jud e Priest's auto, driven by D. O. — a Only a few more of these excellent Pan- Saturday only.. a Caldwell, and carrying Judge Priest's pe a D. Priest, g te M. pt gage 88 ine te stie Sudtdine h if ¥ er thighbone was broken an otner e public Burlding, ; ' , eer 4 Ene title oi, pretty d delicat : On polo pe at Saventh shee es + their value. In pilin? detail . ane e little r pretty an elicate Ve > fF ead | } jooking, ws" curly auburn ‘hair, test | ~ ey ge 1e — of a regular 10.00 hat. : BE ee ed in Cc own alf. e sa she y ° - 6 . ‘ i f " heard the ‘‘honk’’ of an approaching ours is W eek OL — ; automobile as she started to cross the — street, but that the honking auto was 5 00 coming: from the west. Judge Priest's . E. B. HOLLAND, Manager. machine. was approaching from the east, and she did not hear a “honk” 906 FRAN KLIN AV. Mondays till § p.m vm ts apes eae SIRE ireotlen: asked Attorney Gentry for the defense, ‘‘whether the automobile horn which you heard was Beaucoup, lll. iodebe Nashville, Ill....... that of the eastward or westward- se os inc po A , sie ta ‘ “*l’ve taken music lessons,’’ replie t- tle Ameline, ‘‘and that’s why. It makes . Addieville, i ere me listen and know where a sound Okawville, Bina ses | Venedy, eet ty New Memphis, Ill. . comes from. The trial of the case developed a dif- ference of opinion between Chauffeur. , | ge vagy and Pipers 4 hog, & A cscongat , anes _ - Mascoutah, Ill.. 4 as to the speed at which the Priest auto j = was traveling when it struck the child. All Sundays ‘of the Season, be O’Connor who was driving the east- Ticket office, 206 North Broadw: z St. Louis. Telephones: Bell, Main @ t 3170; Kinloch, B 1608. ; oe bound machine, testified that the Priest J. E. DAVENPORT, Div. Pass. Ast E the street he siowed down to between check the machine in time to avoid FROM ST. LOUIS, automobile. Tower Grove 8:00 a,

Gutec WES Daag — traveling between The Se So 5 an ) miles an hour. ovring ap S uent soap Made ale of Writing Paper - four and six, and that when she seemed have secured some 9000 pounds of a EXCURSION ( Caldwell testified that his machine was going at a rate of eight miles, that when he saw the little girl start’ across | to b fel rossi he increased speed A WwW o be safely crossing he inc & spe Scouring Soap ! a to nine miles an hour. But the child, high- rade clot] thie] Sa ae h id, suddenly turned back, and } A al Poli gn-2g OTN paper, which a promiment 3 Gia then. a0 ie “that ae gen ant Met olish : : ‘ P : J ° ~ A Glass Cleaner mill had discontinued making. This paper 5 a, ae ed a

striking her. ; ‘ ) ‘ : O'Connor, questioned about a previous is of excellent quality, and comes in beau- | ON, MASS O76. Ai) BOSTON IN, MASS, = signed statement by him, favorable to] = a . - —_ : ) the defense, said that he had signed tiful tints ot gray, blue and white— the statement because he was told by one we hg foreman ne a po nd : New H by which he was employe a e 4 J » Le 3 WANT AD FOUND WATCH. y J y o a Playing Cards, extra fine, gold edge. . .25c or Addrene ©. L. HILLEARY, A. z : : P. A-» St, Louls, Mo. DISTILLED & BOTTLED BY : : 3 Stationery Dept.—Locus 3t.—Main Floor. ‘' Two Women Sow Rug Man) PPro Ppl S\e=xf~ | TS GRIFFIN EXCURS Again the power of a PSR Ee c A PENN. ; Ri ay : . want ads is shown. Miss Amelia m yee | li e fe. match and through & peculiar. teat | ee eee Tune a \ eee Mt watch and through a peculiar train ' en a ogee want ad in the Post-Dispatch, recov- ered it. 9495 ' gaye , Moderate height and modest wings. i. $1, 50 ROUND T Miss Bertram lives at 5 Lemp avenue, and lost her watch at Grand Se atta, atk pad lauadive 06 éaly am Train leaves Union Staiton 8:15 a. @. avenue and Olive street Friday, May “EH & L eollar will. - Pee | arrives St. Louls 10:4 p. mm, ~ Tickets Sixth and Olive Ste. and e& 1 18. When she noticed her loss she advertised in the Post-Dispatch lost Demand a linen collar, and make ag found a age 4 6 ee i : sure of ' Warranted Linen” by the : agenta, Union Station and Tower Grove } In answer to her advertisement she: Stamp “HH. & I.” aS y Be ae ee Res a a ae - received two letters—one from Mrs, R. Dosenbach of 510 Lake avenue and “HH. & 1.""—a simple mark that 3 EXCURSION 10 PEORIA, | the other from Miss Wells of 1709 Means much. Look for it—ask for it f And Pekin by “porteman’s Leagie, 3 ee ee ee neue mer wre H ld Hi L 2 for 2c. Quarter sizes. SATURDAY, MAY 36, VIA we | . .: ‘ e 11:30 p.m, t #t. Lowt he watch almost under their feet at C lg T Made by Heary Holme © 00, turn, sevive Sunder, May 27, tt: 2 p. a + : Grand ante and were ra roy, N. Y¥. r ROUND TRIP. $2.00 ar, Then Miss Bertram advertised in the i 5 is by = 7 pe Disp: rg prone 4 rs Y arti to in the esteem of For sale in St. Louis by mee Men S ool Underwear EXCURSION TO MOBE the person who couk n the rag- . YD F. G. . 4 fl ree picker seen oe “y ncn everyone who is Pi oar Olive Street. For S BY FORESTERS’ LEAGUE, Mrs. PDosenbach had scarcely read , . r : Don’t Grope About this adye Se oecangyed when me went 77 tama with its Call for booklet “Linen Facts.” ummer _SUNOAY, & MAY ny 27." , . * sys upon the street, and strangely enough, ine avor and ; h i Sea “i : . wave ‘ W e had a difficult road to ran into the ragpic Ker. There was no rice Men’ . } lI ti ps ‘op neknit.’’ ROUND-TRIP ‘Ker, aes ; . , ] s balbriggan, ‘‘ Porosknit,’’ gauze, and : | t quality. Good Old so el | » 8 e ——_——— ee iw TB ass If your eyesight is poor, ‘There’s Ja] travel away back in the al-| eee cma wooeks” She Mnally wore : : ae. i : AEA, "ge ada ag el burning tor you, most forgotten days Fp Mold tp.aecest the old’ web, dak him Guckenheimer Rye : nainsook Underwear; shirts with long, you will only seek it here, . N » about the watch. ° “are! "Oe. v TOYra . > , THE POWE OF where our expert doctors will #)a promise might or might _ He adfaitted he had found it and of. is doubly protected. SOLD half or no sleeves; drawers in regular, to Mrs. Dosenbach’'s i The gold and blue LIQUOR RETAIL stout or knee length; Saturday, per gar- Like ape of -_ —— upon 4 rl | -. acter, must have strength, rity and reliability and be free fra test your eyes free of charge not h b Bertram went st Ot have been accepted at) .oit ‘eived the watc a a t you with glasses that } oT mage Loin ech a mage a "ta. tae banner of the distill- ment— ) the slightest suapicion of falsity or | are accurately fitted to your Milace value. Our day is here} 4*, M's. tr the reward she had earned, Miss Ber- ers is on the front of CLARET WINES. 50c¢ grading associations. aye, an tow as now, however, av o the ragpick and , rj; tram gave $5 to the ragp er. ey ery [ think it was most peculiar,” said every bottle—“‘bottled Ponter Canet, per bottle... The Horse Shoe Brand pos man knows that when we Miss Bertram. It shows what Post- St. Julian. per bottle 50c _ , Dispatch want ads will do.” in bond,” and the U these requisites, : Say it, we mean it — your Dunn's, 912-914 Franklin ay, \ S. Gov't’s Stamp is | CALIFORES On oi te yehson 4» eons a . ea | | XX, 5; ? aA

com lete, absolute satis- Ww p somplete line of high- | Port or Sherrs, : LYONS OPTICAL C0: f ni > bons ieuthinn. piles very low. . over the cork. : Rieciine: im ele, bes uwucad and strength. [urity and oy 612 Franklin Ay ~ 08 it or your money & nah Blackherry Hrandy, quart eatablish its integrity. The . : isn t ours. Salvation Army Sued. : oye snne eats ipone’ ei ae tion that results from these Try it—You’ll like it! ee ee and the absence of any Quite a few of thoge $15 special} . Suit for $500 damages was entered in ry FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED. on. ROCKER- MOTORS. Suits--made to sell at $20, beckon| Judge Spaulding’s court Friday against : | , ! strongly to the roung man who wanta| the Salvation Army by Patrick Cas. / Ladies can make their purchaser at . ity. ° y. (uaranteed and sold subject to ¢ MOTOR a certain smart sty he cannot sidy, acting for his son, John P. Cagsj.- ‘ fect propriety S elsewhere. Others 18 to 835, reaty.| dy. or. The petition sets forth A, Guckenhelmer & Bros, oe Pe ical analysix j —— — MOUND CITY bees ade

a minor. Electrical kx for-service. that the boy was riding & bicycle so COMPANY Ne Sicitea een PE wang Ns fn suines |W TEUSCHER & a —

on Garrison avenue. Street and Easton avenue, and alleges | Wine Merchants that a wagon belonging to the Salvya.. “ Pr Wholesale Liquor and W! The sales of th . in St. ai 3 4 ee Soca G | me Army, and driven by Mabel Boil. oe Since 1857" 01s N. BROADWAY. ¢ Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are CRE J A man, or Ballman, ran into the wheel, » we - a penal) greater than the number of St. Louis homes, $11 s13 N. hie he : ear rank! ° and tAY 3 . “First in Everything.” He He | Makers liab rante ane |i bicycle rider suffering injuries to 7 OUE ste ‘the left leg and ankle.

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4 - OPT rr ee rere Teer « reryaategpetitr” “ {Ree EE See ORE Yes 72 ets ee +82 SSSA e TATE - ee FRID AY—8t. ‘LOUIS " POsT.DISPATOH —MAY 25, 1906

To enable you to have hot water when the coal range and furnace serve you no longer, to enable you to have plenty of hot water in the Summer as well as in the Winter, we urge you to investigate our Gas Water Heater This water he&ter ycu can operate in con- nection with the oid system or entirely in- dependent of it. , Two cents:is all that it will cost you for every twenty- five ¢ rtlhyns of hot water you obtain. Can you ‘afford this? When. hot watér.is wanted, light the gas and in about a mirut> you can obtain hot water from any lot water faucet in the heuse. When enough water is had, turn off the gas. You eed this heater. for you. f Let us install one See samples at vour nearest dealer or in our salesroom. Price, $10.00 Payable $3.00 at time of order; $7.00 monthly. balance Delivered and connected ready for use Free. The Laclede Gas: Light Co. 716 Locust Street

|Genuine Easy Payment Bargains In “Gately’s Good Goods”

ATELY’S S12 NORTH BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS. 325 MISSOURI! AVENUE. EAST ST. LOuis. “Open Daily Till 6. Saturday Night Till 10. We never carry over goods-- therefore, while they last, the following clearing sale bar- gains: 1000 Men’s and Youths’ Suits, Odd Suits, that were $9 if , SY $12.50 and $15.00... 1000 Men’s and Youths’ S$ Suits, were $18.00 and $20.00; splendid values Ladies’ Wash Suits, in white lawn, like

that $9, s ne Ladies’ Wash Suits, in Indian white linen, Eton, with blue collar and ce uffs.

Any of the above bargains may be had by any one on easy weekly or monthly payments.

“The Big Time Payment Store”

og Po eee Pe oe

a Pha Why t e 'LITHOLIN" ROOFED LINEN . AND CUFFS? They » Yook like the regular linen, but repiration doesn't affect them, and you can clean them ‘yourself in a jiffy. At collar shops, or of us. col- lars, 25 cents, Cuffs, 50 cents.

We Sell Trusses An accumulated experience of over 30 years has enabled our house to closely study’ the mechanical treatment of Her- nia, in combining this knowledge with the personal supervision of an expert who knows the business, we offer a line of Trusses, Supporters, etec., in all the “ety _teliable Styles and varieties nf er, le We will fit and sell a good leather- eovered Trute-thr oun ee a have better ones in rubber and leather. » and we Our goods are the best that money can fit and workmanship. Abdominal Belts For Corpulency and Abdominal Trouble. Used to advantage by corpulent people, both men and women—thus giving comfort and safety. We have them made of light weight linen material. for hot weather, + yrith elastic side straps, for $1.50 to $2.00. Silk Elastic, = buy and are warranted perfect open texture, from §2.00 to 88.50 Shoulder Braces The Corset Back Brace, with upright s ie ladies and girls, is a positiv : th ‘nase a teede ton te on he sg chest expander—the best The so pynewoanec rd Shoulder brace and suspender combined. No harness—si ~s ‘ainiike all ot ey Easily adjusted and wire ate comfort. Broadway and Lucas Av. Brace—A shoulder per pair Wholesale and Retail Druggists. SAYS ROOSEVELT MEMORY IS SHORT Congressman Towne Also Finds \His Temper Quick and Capricious,

DISCUSSES IT IN HOUSE Declares in Speech That Presi- dent Exceeded Constitutional Authority. By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 25.—‘“There is a certain quickness and caprice of} temper which first expresses nate! without limitation; and next, remem- brance Without accuracy,” is one phrase used by Representative Towne of New York in describing President Roosevelt in a campaign speech which he made in the House. Mr. Towne’s speech was a set affair for use in the coming campaign. The orator only incidentally paid his re- spects to the President, saying: ‘There are many things in the char- acter and endowments of that re- markable man that I have admired. There are many other things, in my judgment, which I feel justified and authorized as a representative of the people in their great representative body, to say unfit him for a judicious, careful, just and deliberate discharge of high executive functions and un- der the impress of which he has time and again gone beyond the legitimate boundaries of his place. “It is enough to say that it is ex- ceedingly unfortunate that this par- ticular executive has had the misfor- tune to raise the question of veracity with every public character he has come in contact with during his ad- ministration. e. “Does the géntleman mean to make such a broad statement as that, or to say that ‘nearly every public char- acter?’’’ asked Representative Payne. “No, I will say with a very great many,’ Mr. Towne said. “The re- turns are not all in.” Mr. Towne asked and received per- mission from the House to insert in his remarks certain extracts which, in his opinion, show that President Roosevelt has exceeded his constitu- tional authority. He declined to make these extracts public at this time, but said they related to the personaliza- tion of the high office of President by Mr. Roosevelt,- particularly in the matter of appointments, and especial- ly as regards the army and navy. Mr. Towne claimed that the Presi- dent had exceeded his constitutional authority in the matter of Panama and Santo Domingo, in lobbying for the Cuban. reciprocity bill and in his rate bill bickerings with Senators and Representatives. BILLION DOLLAR COAL TRUST PLAN Rate Bill Separation of oie | and Fuel Interests Pro- duces Device. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 2%.— Saterday... . sd. acs ee ? —_ g ’ ¥ ; , « mf? *s ; &, ; Dt}

1S¢ Hose, 5c If there is one occa- sion which gives-you the most timely bar- gain: it is when you are enabled to pur- chase this regu- lar 15c value Hose for only cial, in Base- Plac mo) laced Bargain Basements $i. 50 Table Cloths, 79c oe 50. dozen Pure Linen Fringed Table Cloths; border all around; full 2%%-yard ae / $3.00 Shees, 49c 1500 pairs of fine a a3 quality viel kid and pad turned soles; worth up . to $3.00 a ir; can be f iE a! Batu: ay in—~our © Base- ment, per pair.. Soom &S. 0 00 oe 5) 2 a) a) a at a a a a a at a a at sinioemauionmea 5 Cea

Over Boehmer’s Shoe Store CREDIT AWAITS YOU | HERE Neat dressers command the respect of the influential. Why sot dress well when we furnish the capital? All you — pay us is what you can afford, Two Special Offers to Ladies; OFFER NUMBER ONE— All $35 and $49 our $30, Ladies’ Tailor so Silk and Cloth Su ts, all colors, Saturday Sw = EDIT r OFFER NUMBER TWO— A large and varied line of Ladies’ White Eton Wash Suits -— all new patterns and per- fect fitting— $5 to $12 €e ON CREDIT Our Skirts, Waiats and Millinery are the most fastidious of the season. MEN’S SUITS $7 TO $25 ON CREDIT Very fine quality swe attractive style. valine in town, and especially so when you realize that you can get your snit now and pay for it in weekly payments. Spring Overcoats may be purchased on the same basis. Prices are right, tue tatlorship superb, and the quality of the materials the best. | HOME OF THE UNION LABEL| | NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED] mate & RARICK 412 N. BROADWAY (Vitersrone Open Evenings Till 7:30. Saturdays TH 10:80, ? 7 s& re, ; ¢ ?

: ai eG A t. Louis homes. sami of Ln

BASEBAL AMUSEMENTS. OLYM PIC—At 2:30-8:30 GENUINE, ORIGINAL MOVING PICTURES. FRISCO EARTHQUAKE AND FIRE !! Intense Interest! Tre- Universal Verdict; Prices, 850 and

Crowds all the time! mendous enthusiasm! **Like being on the spet!'’ WEST END HEIGHTS Week Commencing Matinee, May 20, ETHEL FULLER «a her own company, in David Belasco peer Franklin Fyles’ THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME. Prices 100 50c, Mat. every day at 2:30, except Monday. Every evening at 8:15. Reserved seate at Bollman Bros. ADMISSION TO PARE FREE. ee ee ee DELMAR GARDEN FREE BAND CONCERTS. Theater Opens Sunday Eve. May 27. THE ISLE OF CHAMPAGNE Tickets on Sale Bollman Bros., 1120 Olive Street. TODAY |g Stars at 3:30 National League Park NEW YORK vs. ST. LOUIS MANNION’S PARK. Vaudevilie—-S6 Big Acts © Giant Toboggan Slide—Free Band Concerts, Matinees Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays. _ADMISSION TO PARK. FREE. RIVER EXCURSION TO MONTESANO PARK EVERY SUNDAY

From foot of Olive ~— m.. 2 p. m.: arrive, 1 ROUND TRIP 50c. DECORATION DAY, MAY 3%, TO. JEFFERSON BARRACKS. [eave 2 p. m., arrive 6 p. m. Hound trip, 2c; children lhe. , Evening geet an __ leaves daily 7:30 P wat — gn m. nen gia. ine: 3 otye” reat A 198. raw Ha ALL. GRADES POPULAR PRICES, woe 9G SALVETER F, 6. CO, — _—— oe

5c | Ero om Be —— SS COLUMBIA © 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Daily, SAN FRANCISCO EART Marvelously | | Pletarar er cone (en Myo yg “ADMISSION Oo. 3 we THe ALPS GRAND ORCHENTRA OF bo. umber of New Attractions. CA ResTat ee: Phonte Forest 5655. ek. Tontght--Paiat, onl and poss Cp | : i. H 1G re) La A | o§ Ss =] ‘THE PARK BEAUTIFUL.”» zwonnous SUCCESS OF THE he ee MEXICAN Bar py omnes musicians brought New Veuteritie--i6e, Me, Roof Garden Roller

rs 33 tee set 3 TE ie et een heapieren, ——_«_—— -

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. ou . oitun So BOM P- . . 3 7 ah mye obs oo o 9 ha IG o-= rs” = - . . _ o : f Bos T - je Py eR gr Sts SMES ea tie as ots Bi aa : 2 : o : Y ’ a —— arse bee ‘ VOR i Seapets. A Sh.” ade eee = 5 mes é pS : é ; ’ - : ~, a Ee ae een 5 Pal Sg amd Seat: ‘ ~ 2% tet ¥ ‘slat ar, oe A x awe. ; Ps 3 - 4 ; . Py r" yen tas = fee. : eG ee ad _ tpi : ° he, 2 ~ é ww Bi z ’ em” ait Mg eh tal . a ee ‘ poder ; : ; . ae oe ee Res vt . = & ‘s : . + ~ ‘ : : ie ; Sere : >» | Cam | x é Ree ails ; > tee vo? q q > & 7 s 3 ° : f ag . = . . © : € , - , ; : 3 LL F . . - . ae : — ‘ - tye: . " $ . 2 cae oe oF : we : . : oe ee peer x - > 7 Ms “a. ‘ - = ae ‘a be ee — Abs j ] \ ° | yTA ea. } | cit tes a oo eas 7 st jiu, royce: . . ’ : ™ . , vemp, Charlies A. Lemp, William J. Lemp Jr., Louis Lemp and Edwin A. , Lemp. Sommnad 7 The bequests to William J. Lemp Jr.. “A 4 = Charles A. Lemp and Hilda A. Pabst _@ce uncenditional. Edwin’s share is to en ‘be held in trust for him until he is 30 "

:

Daughter, However, Is to Be , | WH = = Paid $100,000 When She | ¥ ae” ae YY Coe oki ‘rec wa Pa cymes a | Mery Sart ier P= | ike t Ye) ee Beat | TE Ag T' sf aye ead paki > 4 , ’ ‘ * _ Ry the will of Mrs. Julia Lemp, wid- Is Married. if

years old.

Mrs. Arnie L. Konta and Louis Lemp 3 * @re to receive their bequests in full at ; » « * ‘Drewery and in. the Western Cable ff revolution in cigar production as great as the evolution in rails Here Ss a List 3 frets by Willem J. Lemp Jr. end way transportation from the days of Stephenson’s first | sadPig sath rnat agg 0 “gy ior ae me Paz is ys , Ch.,.ies A. Lemp, the dividends or the Brocecds of sales to be used for their locomotive to the Twentieth Century Limited! Twenty yards of Oilcloth, Kitchen Table, two } = Kitchen Chairs, Cook Stove, Sideboard, Extension Table, six Dining Chairs, Room Miss Elen’s Share in Trust, . ‘ . ‘ ° ‘ ; ; . Tne The share cf Mies Hise pe ik ee The American Cigar Company has perfected at a cost results in nothing in the world but a raw “‘ tobacco Pictures, two pairs Lace Curtains, Iron Bed, Spring, Mattress, one pair Pillows, Dresser, W. sh- be held in trust for her until she is of millions of dollars a scientific and heretofore unknown | sandwich.” stand, Center Table, two Cane-Seat Chairs, one Rocker, and 20 method of thoroughly fermenting and truly blending The American Cigar Company’s system provides not yards of Carpet—a $100 outfit—on easy terms of $7.00 cash f .o | $ a . ~~ in Bett. PE att et hee Rae OS 3 years old, except that $100,000 is 0 f ki b ino he i th to be paid over to her when she gets the tobacco le only for making better cigars but ior Keeping them and $1.25 per week—all at the remarkably low price ‘ ee hie Te 06 uae tore will oe te The fermenting process alone would produce from | good. After careful inspection at the factories, the ee ne Nic cans ole Rabie oe babies * seas . BRET RSE 2 the other heirs. | the same tobacco a cigar that you would recognize | finished cigars are stored in great humidors” under the Th t . . . : + * 4? ° ® ° inane ‘ fa Lemp, are empowered to Bi a as twice as good. It removes every last lingering trace ideal Cuban climatic conditions, where their quality is a \eoolc a) | peeeeeel (een ilo [onl | / - Edwin Lemp, are empowered to fill a . ‘ vacancy if one occurs, but it is stipu- of the rawness that spoils the aroma, the harshness that constantly improving like rare old wine, till they are lated that the husband of f : dnushiers i to naeve in that wapasite. burns the tongue and the bitterness that ruins the flavor. ready to go to the dealer. And when theée thoroughly- on Deodesi : we on aan ee The new blending process thoroughly combines seasoned cigars are ready to be shipped; not only are : Granddaughter, Marion, she leaves the aromatic qualities of the various tobaccos required* | they boxed and sealed in the usual way, but the boxes Dennen bron’ tote veg Rhee Fo ge for each cigar before they go to the cigar-maker’s table. are double-sealed, a tough water-proof parchment tee wee Se to the decgased | F The ordinary factory-operation, miscalled “ blending,” is | wrapper with the ““Triangle A” seal in red on each end. : To her daughters she leaves the only a mixing by the cigar-maker of tobacco taken from One of the best examples of this new way of pro- jewelry and household effects. To her two or three small piles of cured leaf—a mixing which ducing cigars is the ae

s0ns and daughters collectively she a bequeaths her horses, vehicles and ted: ee paintings, stipulating that each heir Pot hon ¢ , shall have at least one painting. Po om \ Stte leaves the division of the prop- Ew. erty to the executors, placing “im- ' a? seid plicit faith in the kindliness which tg prevails among her children.” Ee a \ | Cage gt . Ciinisamepittllese } 6 ; 4° 1 } i | 2 | | | . | | . i ’ Bit esas : LOCUSTS’ MARKS 5 Cents be | | THE. BIG CASH OR | |= The Anna Held cigar is rolled from blended tobaccos selected according to a formula that, if made by any STORE CREDIT | ' y other system, would make the same cigar cost 10 cents instead of five. ——____— |B It is a smooth, even-burning cigar of faultless workmanship and of delightful and distinctive flavor—regularly " ee we smoked by thousands of men who know what they like and why they like it. RB Interpret Letters “W W" on Sold by all dealers in good cigars Tusects aoe “War Trade Supplied by PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO., St. Louis, Mo. an ant, ) -Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. » GLASGOW, Ky., May %.—Millions of locusts bearing the cabalistic letters _“W W” on their varicolored wings are ~- 7 ° e ““iterally overfunning this part of the : ains in ac == ’ State and the superstitious regard their . ee ——————— coming as-an ill omen of portentious iyi re es Nie rie ih amertd, bolt cena ere | - Could Scarcely Move thelewinge bear ietiersindeine ee I hk ) 4 ) may be expected in the way of general a bby ae Mr. Vinson of Autryville, N. C., Who Had Kidney Trou- sends sae prosperity or war and unhap- : | ty ble, States That His Life Was Despaired of Silos of thie ‘abar te erontinted on EA 3 | 7 and He Was Cured by eR A LR Re eta ree

ee % £4 4

ee se

2 PERCE ee Pe —_— fs : en bari or ‘es ; oe , 5 ey » by 4 Say Yo , e: he a ‘ be *| se re 4 e. = z & ey D “ f * > = ong 7 SJ 4 so 4 Sy: % a a eee ree TO APPRAISE NEW PARK. 4 minute---Can you think of any | ‘— ——- »4 , oa ago gota from gee , ; Yaa \iob i H = rouble, so muc a was har Real Estate Men Will View ey stead ligand ane t sell om credit \ | ie : able to move. The pains in my se ; Tet : . +

Oy teberlgua were unbearable. The doctors told me Fair Grounds. | 2 You know, of course we are a\ \ AP wii ||; that my case was incurable. My friends ‘An estimate of a fair price for the | aes had the same opinion. However, I was ant Wake Grouuas wil be’ wade byt manufacturers of clothing—that we navined to toy Waters Gate Carn. i committee from the Real Estate Ex- ova sad ° > gal ed cadkiie ak ) J tack three ‘hotties aad was cured — ies | ¥ | 1! have stayed cured. I am deeply grate- 2 rect from our factory that thereis no : . ful to you for one of the best Kidney How many women are troubled with insomnia! How middieman to get a rake off.’ You “ei trouble remedies that has ever been C few, alas, habitually sleep the night through . and \\\ | - made. I am now troubled with indiges- 's offer to fix a valuation, with VN know that when we buy Hats or : i i | tion, otherwise I am perfectly well. If rise refre change \ NH ieee of the property + ioe hd or Shoes for ao! ing that : ~ Mm: you have anything that —, nee If you can't sleep it is because. nerves will not At an executive session of the Board Bf) manufacturers are so giad to get our \ SS digestion’ please inform me.” J. . : : Sit} SON, Autryville, N. C. let your a tog Women §_ nervous trout ies Stayer Wells advised the board that not Hl Ad | business that they quote us prices BA more than the eastern 100 acres of the 1M | much lower than they quote a man eit eoee, Your back ache? Do you have scalding pains? Are you troubled come from e diseases. Their delicate or- u : | \ \\ : vita e s" e . “ ” ef the property is already a park, and he \ who is running a single store or even your life is in danger. Warner's Sate Ques eere Wetton that, Get hele anism is a network of intricate nerves. No woman.can suffer from mould need few improvements. The | | six stores. Te voto eS ommongertul cures attest its merit, and thousands of peo- emale irregularities without eve ly ruining her nervqus systerg. 40 ecres he does not consider te \ é ple voluntarily commend its use as the best cure and sure preventive of all | Now you know the reason why we can forms of kidney and bladder trouble, female weakness, Bright’s disease and Get rid of female disease and the rfect sleep of childhood will return. @esirable. ' ‘Comptroller Player submitted a report , and do sell on credit at cash store prices. all diseased conditions of the liver and blood. sing the purchase until after the \\ 7 : : a pabeage of the bond issue, Thea What are you going te do? Ate yeu CURES KIDNEY DISEASE ° ne “ 7 3 oing to pay cash for ciothin WARNER'S SAFE CURE is put . | | ass c i CU g i Id by all d - 7 nS See Sree: oe Buy ere at cash prices and pay in such ists, or direct, at 50 cents and $1.00 2 iP Ce Oe itates ‘containing | ’

Children teething relieves the child from pain. -~ he n, Woman Child | BEST SET OF TEETH. . 92. lady friends suffering with female irregularities, and those who have used it* gent to Clayton for distribution. 5 a. Ma . : D CROWKS report great benefit from its use. + MRS. BE. E. VAN DINTER, : a 965 College Av., Appleton, Wis. The incorporators of the company are F ‘3 rare Bar : art tau ty tne oF need Ee rER ILLING Bing Vice-President Social Economic Club. ster Groves Bo A. te gd wa nee * ; wood, tag reas en r reed- Z ¥ ression taken in the Morn se a : _ qT) ROSEN co. BLE WORK ™ i, who are experts in our azstem of pe Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has cured more women : : at female diseases than any other medicine in the world. Mrs. Fast Service to Michigan the cost of material. Positively no students, tral Ra ° , be- ” @iTi-~ ° gana Se Bien ae 417 WASHINGTON AV, (UNION DENTAL COLLEGE 2 °SrrZssi55| OR She'vat'vne'you a personal letter you tell her about your eases View 6:28 a. m.; We-que-ton-sing 7:22 a. { bw Harbor Springs 7:25 0. m.— . W. H. GILRAIN, Manager. | ge ! | a Strike on Webster Building, |ff _ Store Open Tuesday Evening for People Who a STEP INTO LINE Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Cures Where Others Fail Fe OF TRIS COLLEGE.

Work on a three-story office bul Want New Clothes for ey. -° fh Webet Groves has been { od Decoration D y And get your share of business, The Bell Tele- ——— nterrupt union electrical me . : phone will advertise your goods and open your ~ sommes poset ee door to the best and most prosperous people in St. Louis. ese men were not dismissed The salen of the Post-Dispatch in St. Lours each day are CALL MAIN 100. set an the Nee, ay in St. Louis each day are greater n the number of St. Louis homes, ” union wo went on a strike by ie ot Building Trades Co fe greater than the ber of 5 Rhee uliding is being erect: “Firat in Everythi eee : THE BELL TELEPHONE co. OF MO. . “First in Everything.” — - <a Aone a ee on ee eee shuns

Page 10

bs ~— ¥ ‘ y ’ bs le age noe : ; Ee ee aad. WE A A Gh ere ue te ee LEE ee See oe, wy r - Da tia th oe i Pe ee MAS BEN seanhe che BO MU Th) Rae ie ce AE aS iin e Rear eee Tae Pea ae PT Macs PR at, ee 4 ae pS a hac ds le ot : we ae * S Det io aa ee tap op aT Pe ds ce. ctl me Ae Z Be Mec aera, mete eS Sais oY at a oe S > ‘aa ~ ? « , ez Ee. €. eee 2 a eh > bu eS 5 LOR OR at ea a ORE it . — bo wt % as ¥ f te *, o "a ? ’ . a iF 3 : fe ns aa ‘ on « ‘9

/ , £Gtt Daughter, However, Is to Be ps Ul Aid iS Ree SE . Paid $100,000 When She | OT ae ee | ae = OS ice oa | show you these goods piece by piece. We don't” Is Married. | ‘4 | 7 | in | , Ue A & . bal \®, : ) 3 1 | Leroi A ” ask you to come and buy—we agk you to come” a Bi iia SY EG) DIE Set AA! a, i pass ht ae: .! _ | eae FER | Giles isl) MRee 2 f and see what we are offer- Py the will of Mrs. Julia Lemp, wid- | | By eT Mee . : 7 we | - io : supe femmes Hy EE hn be f em MENT Be mos” 1. Ret teaek: | 155 Bs! - = of William J. Lemp Sr., considered to “— a bee SQW Pee Cay WZ RA a vi Boe iy) bP - | Feces cine a! WL oe, ‘ : ANS ead ai) “7 Ing, 80 when you _are ready huve been the richest woman in St. | “1 Le, a id ’ Shak | Ns'2 as : Sz te OOK ARG TG Ce a sient Hf Bac a reve pewenk! 4 * ny, . ~ to purchase, you'll know > Louis, the Lemp estate, estimated t9 | y ‘ x = P ‘A Lemp Jr., Louls Lemp and Edwin A.

Lemp. The becuests to William J. Lemp Jr.. “A A a, . Charles A. Lemp and Hilda A. Pabst , ae unconditional. Edwin's share is to =_eenas be held in trust for him until he is 30 \ years old. Mrs. Arnie L. Konta and Louis Lenp —— : f s are to receive their bequests in full at ere Ss 3 | ist once except that their shares in the St revolution in cigar production as great as the evolution in rails Of what this outfit comprises—read it carefully

brewery and in the Western Cable Railway Co. ar e held in trust for . ° 9 | _ mein by William 3. Lemp Jr. and way transportation from the days of Stephenson’s first | and then come snd see dha seid Sees ule eee ee Ch... A. Lemp, the dividends ie a ‘ ° e ; ; Brocecds of ales tobe used for thei locomotive to the Twentieth Century Limited! Twenty yards of Oileloth, Kitchen Table, two _ ' : Kitchen Chairs, Cook Stove, Sideboard, Extension Table, six Dining Chairs, Room Rug, Th naa haa vag to The American Cigar Company has perfected ata cost | results in nothing in the world but a raw “tobacco Pictures, two pairs Lace Curtains, Iron Bed, Spring, Mattress, one pair Pillows, Dresser, W . ’ “ of millions of dollars a scientific and heretofore unknown sandwich.” stand, Center Table, two Cane-Seat Chairs, one Rocker, and 20 ¢ be held in trust for h til she i ; : 30 wxand qh gg at “that, $100,000 is method of thoroughly fermenting and truly blending The American Cigar Company’s system provides not yards of Carpet—a $100 outfit—on easy terms of $7.00 cash to be paid over to her when she gets the tobacco leaf. only for making better cigars. but for keeping them and $1.25 per week—all at the remarkably low price et ae re, athens | fenns The fermenting process alone would produce from | good. After careful inspection at the factories, the ee lg a ee a me other heirs. the same tobacco a cigar that you would recognize | finished cigars are stored in great humidors under the athe Rauta, are canpewered to Yor as twice as good. It removes every last lingering trace ideal Cuban climatic conditions, where their quality is eee ee coonee, Uist is is ost: of the rawness that spoils the aroma, the harshness that constantly improving like rare old wine, till they are daughters is to serve in that capacity. burns the tongue and the bitterness that ruins the flavor. ready to go to the dealer. And when these thoroughly- ee ete nae pes The new blending process thoroughly combines | seasoned cigars are ready to be shipped; not only are: Sranddaughter, Marion, she leaves the aromatic qualities of the various tobaccos required* | they boxed and sealed in the usual way, but the boxes ata beeen Tuten ie oar of the wo. for each cigar before they go to the cigar-maker’s table. | are double-sealed, a tough water-proof parchment tate which would go to the deceased | § , The ordinary factory-operation, miscalled blending,” is wrapper with the “Triangle A” seal in red on each end. Par hes” only a mixing by the cigar-maker of tobacco taken from One of the best examples of this new way of pro-' To her daughters she leaves the jewelry and household effects. To her two or three small piles of cured leaf—a mixing which ducing cigars is the . Hg s0ns and daughters collectively she > = gee , a» were Sn bequeaths her horses, vehicles and State ~9r + *. paintings, stipulating that each heir ee ¢ ? shall have at least one painting. Ps: \ Shtte leaves the division of the prop- : WER erty to the executors, placing “im- ' a (? ay} we plicit faith in the kindliness which Pate: ' See “ pea oe aap iF ) =

Se ee Nh ek a he eee ae One te, no eee

prevails among her children.’ LOCUSTS MARKS 5 Cents | en 7 THE. BIG CASH OR | ig The Anna Held cigar is rolled from blended tobaccos selected according to a formula that, if made by any STORE TH AND OLIVE STS | CREDIT | ie other system, would make the same cigar cost 10 cents instead of five. a a; 2 It is a smooth, even-burning cigar of faultless workmanship and of delightful and distinctive flavor—regularly ‘ ' a ij smoked by thousands of men who know what they like and why they like it. Interpret Letters “W W" on Sold by ali dealers in good cigars Insects - ae “War Trade Supplied by PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO. St. Louis, Mo. an ant, , Special to the Post-Dispatch. - GLASGOW, Ky., May 2%.—Millions of locusts bearing the cabalistic letters “W W" on their varicolored wings are me > > ‘Hterally overrunning this part of the - ains in ac =o State and the superstitious regard their — : ne nce genes ita anee tee coming as an ill omen of portentious Pa ae snorted by old residents here ii v $e | il Could Scarcely Move that these pests come regularly every at) fecal 17 years, and that with each coming + aa teiiemeeted Wk tht way of ninerel hed Mr. Vinson of Autryville, N. C., Who Had Kidney Trou- ae ye ble, States That His Life Was Despaired of The mystic “WW which appears on ; i fa ) and He Was Cured by the locusts of this year is translated as Ma . tf oe ee SN: han aw “War and want,” and many people in oh / See ff LLM, A Xi oa 2 4 this section are firmly. convinced that a 5 oh ‘veeandtal ‘a wh me ye WA Ps N E FR oS SA FE U E season of disaster is at hand. cde c A TRIAL BOTTLE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST KIDNEY CURE SENT 25 POUNDS BEST O Cash Store on Earth Can ABSOLUTELY FREE TO EVERY READER OF THE ST. LOUIS DAILY Nance blend coffee for $1; single pound, vie ae . ais ‘Siniech Abel; Well Olive 9. Re. Undersell Us Thousands—both men and women—have kidney disease and do not know it until too late. lance Tea Co.,\521 Franklin. : | Arig ‘te de itihethe Giikna ee ere nie corer ee Stop and think—just for one nag ee || T. Vinson thankfully writes: TO APPRAISE NEW PARK. minute--Can you think of any a GEREN troubie, so much that Twas hardly : ; \ reason why we cannot sell on credit ar i) = rouble, so mucna that 2) was hardly Real Estate Men Will View he) \ . at cash store prices. P able to move. The pains in my va

Se tclhulg@ were unbearable. The doctors told me Fair Grounds. —_ You know, of course we are Wr | '. that my case was incurable. My friends Bail | had the same opinion. However, I was An estimate’ of a fair price for the ing | ») old Fair Grounds will be made by a manufacturers of clothing—that we { 4 advised to try Warner’s Safe Cure. I ee ek Ec Ce Wh. | ; own and operate 58 stores. You | ff 7 took three bottles and was cured and cha r) d f C. . &. . Wil- i . : ew liam A. Giraldin, é. F. A. Mueller, J. : know that when we sell clothing di- | ] have stayed cured. I am ey oe , o ciean wree meg Age yg A al —— : . rect from our factory that there is no -s . ful to you for one of the best Kidney How many women are troubled with insomnia | How fows the acceptance by the Board of AN middleman to get a rake off. You Ne ieaae ft cemane. towctied wb ladle Cc few, alas, habitually sleep the night through and 0 Al Publi Improve t f the Ex- } : =~ , a rovements 0 Ma \t know that when we buy Hats or ' | i Ss @\ tion, otherwise I am perfectly well. If rise refreshed. a. & view to the purchase of the property | 1 | Millinery or Shoes for 58 stores that SS Bi 4 ge SX gt & for park purposes. ft | i | | ~ “nick ; fr i ‘WN ma rers are so glad to get our SS digestion’ please inform me.” J. L. VIN- At an executive session of the Board nufactu g g NN AD I SON, Auteyville, N. C. J let your body rest. Women’s nervous troubles 3 come from lunale diseases. Their delicate or- Mayor Wells advised the board that not rf . business that they quote us prices WO BRS more pee the, SRecern ae, Sores of et toe . | much lower than they quote a man Pat ny yest oe erat Do you have scalding pains? Are yee troubled . 8 r : ) : ‘ , vita e 8s? 1e€ answe “ ” | tes preperty i airenty «park, and |i. 1 ie © who is running a single store or even Fete Vife ia in denen Wersnewer ts “Yes,” your kidneys are diseased and anism is a network of intricate nerves. No woman can suffer from would need few improvements. The Behan yey six stores. you. Thousands of wonderful cures attest its merit, and thousands of peo- emale irregularities without tre pion ruining her néerv Western 40 gcres he does not consider he | he. ; Ple voluntarily commend its use as the best cure and sure preventive of all Quis systerg. desirable. RN Ai Now you know the reason why we can forms of kidney and bladder trouble, female weakness, Bright’s disease and Get rid of female disease and the rfect sleep of childhood will return. Comptroller Player submitted a report ‘Ni and do sell on credit at cash store prices. all diseased conditions of the liver and blood. 0 sing the purchase until after the \\ " . . ‘ peveage! of the bond tase Then what are you going to do? Are you CURES KIDNEY DISEASE ° ° ° . . goin to pay cash for clothing w a gp can WARNER'S SAFE CURE fs put up in two sises, and ie sold by all drue Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for uy here at cash prices and pay in such ists, or direct, at 50 cents and $1.00 a bottle. Refuse substitutes containing Children teething relieves the child from pain. ~ small payments that you will not miss the armful drugs, which injure the system. .- pay y WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and ald a speedy cure. rT "> money ? ) oe : OPPOSITION TO RING. di Did you ever hear of a business man TRIAL BOTTLE FREE ldney a es ery, sautterer trom Sieentoe 08 tae cures all womanly ills and restores nerve equilibrium and brings AFE ee TAL ee paying cash when he could have 90 days PCURD will cure them, a” tring bee ee ee ee BBOL EEE New Republican Faper Will Be Beta ihe. man Some price. FREE, postpaid, to any one who will write WARNER'S SAFE CURE CO, sound, restful, healthful, natural sleep. Thus does this wonderful St t d Cl ton mee SM Learn from the business man—buy here eet i > Manag fp having seen this liberal offer in The St. Louis : : ry ap get Par wininasand i: Be on credit—pay at your own convenience. doctirs will also send medical bocmin: noes treet Js fully suarentecd. | Our remedy operate to bring health to suffering women. frice-holders In St. Louis ¢ : We don’t want any security—your promise and treatment of each disease, and many ‘convincing testimonials free to office-holders in St. Louls County is the AY hs eee ee a , of an independent Republican B ” ah ape amet ernmne er wepaper which is expected to enter 4 ; _ | Qe ee — ae a te ae ; ve ‘ ©" % hae ae a of the Asso | i Gh eke Men’s Suits, $7 to $10 i 2 suce oun ae nation at Mrs. Pinkham—Last spring 1 lost ny appetite, had headaches and ica’ Printing and “of SS eS, i . cramps so tha was in perfect m f ecame wakeful an “A $10 to $30 | THE HIGH-GRADB WORK euiveneste oe Pp ‘gs offer to fix a valuation, with # you have anything that will help ‘in- If you can't sleep it is because your nerves will not

ted Printing and Publishing Co. of |% ne, Pe Women’s Suits, 8 PROFESSO yton, which is to issue the new pub- Pi eee iS Bovs’ Suit $2 to $10 One eT OLLEGE. ae I decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compound, and am pleased Mration. have been filed in the Record- ; BA " ys’ Suits, St ai euel’ anienniuel to state that I derived immediate benefit and soon enjoyed permanent relief. s until June 1, No students. Within eight weeks I was restored to normal health and felt refreshed and s office at Clayton. The hew com- : Dany eevee oe Fee ee “aati + Clothing, Hats, Shoes . 239 pene All work for cost of material. strengthened as ene I had enjoyed a lengthy vacation. pr | a teen a Since that time I have recommended your Compound to a number of my bed and paid for. The paper will 7. tse § Brobably be printed at Kirkwood and Mie Pas h Man Woman, Child 2 , oats w OF TEETH. .g7.50 lady friends suffering with female irregularities, and those who have used it’ ne er ee, Per Sereeueon, x ROWNS report great benefit ron its use. > MRS. E. E. VAN DINTER, 965 College Av., Appleton, Wis. ‘The incorporators of the company are ¥" Z 3 SB = , : y R 1.00 of cla ton, Johar W. George of Web. | ae i Ee i EE ie FILLING Be Vice-President Social Economic Club, 0 ayton, Joha : ster Groves, G. A. Walker of Maple- > : . If your plate does not SS, nae Ph sd ag Corrugated Suction inserted free, RO Rs ave impression taken in tht - Bet teeth same day. SE co. RELIABLE WORK vd accurate dentists, who are experts in our system of painless Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has cured more wornen wood, M. C. Donson and Enoch Breed- . oP - ing. + | NT}. dentistry. Don't throw your money away om the so-called best Fast Service to Michigan dentists when you can nave it done by us for the cost of macerial, Positively mo stadents, of female diseases than any other medicine in the world. Mrs. gpis Central Railroad. , be- iy medi E. Pi pea ne a oon 417 WASHINGTON AV, (UNION DENTAL COLLEGE a"sirSssi253| Ff She‘Vit'vne'you a personal etter if you tel her about your ease, a Satceedn tse a. ry : W. H. GILRAIN, Manager. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. fT Strike on Webster Building. Store Open Tuesday Evening for People Who STEP INTO LINE Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Cures Where Others Fail | | 4 a’ Webster Saceven has. on tatervupe Want New Clothes for Decoration Day a And get your share of business, The Bell Tele- : you sus — , fe oa e a ke of union electrical Ren kers, phone will advertise your goods and open your aiathers, — . — a door to the best and most prosperous people in St. Louis. oe i when these men were not dism The salen of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are CALL The sales of the P — St. Louis each day are i .L MAIN os tech in u 7 n went on a strike by be nam 100. greater than the number of St. Louis homes. tain rades Council o than u ; es. ot, hthe building is being erect: eee oe whe THE BELL TELEPHONE co. OF MO. “First in Everything.”

LE LS ES I Te Ee a iE TEA ITT ee tte - rec ” al ele RAIA A I CIT: Se ER ee ee ee

em: A Ei NO A OLE OO NR RI Oh eye Ne my ena sete CER abim: Mito. prs

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¥ FRIDAY_—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 25, 1906 > > OOO >> + +6 o> >> $+ 06+ 6+ 6 >> 0 +++ ++ + + ~ b> >> >> OCH OP OOO + + + > + + 6 >>> +> >> ++ + ++ + + > + + - ete ¢e + ¢ er a - ‘- “ f Pale as : - — ‘ r wey 4 Bi P ee ‘ 2 aii > Toe — ; ad er oe ee ee SMe ie 3 ; be ~ 4 =e 7. 7. Pots 4) ae Ses Ae ae dp Se . ~ ee © . eo.% ‘ “ Gt eee. ROOF ss ns oe ROSAS PET ahaa dy MES aS wt. kis ? iad . wee : J a ~~? ey Coe Aste s i —, sisteahss ing +S Pee Bee ow Srataaset 1 ane! PERL Oe ee me : > * y 4 F - “ Rte ee « ea ‘ a 7 § aa ¥ ® 3 9 . on - y. ee BAS s "2 Ho . oy 4 ¥ 4 \ ag _ . 2 4 i“ ~ +

teeth and ‘purifies the breath. jee aes SpA, rife es 29 ae

Open Every Saturday Night Till 10 O’Clock

OU’LL have much cause for regret if you fail to avail yourself of the unusual saving opportuni- ties this timely sale affords. By a fortunate stroke of merchandising Famous came into posses- # sion of several thousand excellent Spring and Summer Suits, the proud productions of a large Baltimore clothing manufacturing concern, one of the foremost clothes building organizations in America—our saving was so pronounced that we are now justified in offering our patrons MEN’S ACTUAL $20, $25 and $30 SUITS FOR $15 and $18 SATURDAY E direct particular attention to their skillful and thorough workmanship—hand-tailored through- out—every minor detail has had equally as careful attention as the more conspicuous features. Included are the very effective and popular worsted cloths in the rich and decidedly dressy gray mixtures, checked, fancy plaid or plain patterns—cassimeres, cheviots, and Seoteh cloths in an extensive gathering of the newest novelty and conservative patterns and color effects. This Spring’s most striking models are shown—the long, newly fashioned and quite proper single or double breasted coats with long roll lapel, deep center or side vents and all the other correct stvle features. : : fr We cannot too strongly emphasize their exceptional tailoring, fitting qualities, character and desirability—suits that you’ll readily concede are far superior in every way to any you’ve ever before seen at $15 and $18. Convenient for tourists, Tells How Independent Con- William K. Bixby, chairman of the York. Mr. Bixby is still a young mah, health,”’ said Mr. Bixby Used by people of refinement Retire in June, His Work PREPARED BY at CORES HU 1 DREDS cerns Were Combined and + Executive Committee of the American having just attained his forty-ninth ; q Post-Dispatch reporter. — & “f believe that when a man has real- a . -_ ized his ambition in business he should a retire and thus epen the dovr of op- 2. ‘ portunity to others. ap “There will be plenty for me to do for over a quarter of a century. Completed. B YH DESCRIBES HIS BIG TASK oA (Go. ADs. Cost in Health. 2 RIGHT IN Cy Louis Car and Foundry Co.. a $00,000,000 cor- . @ poration, employing 10,000 persons, will AG ° resign at the annual meeting of tne ‘: @ Board of Directors next montn in New _* st year, FREE NURSE DEMONSTRATION OF “l am not retiring because of ill- ’ Friday to a after Il sever my official connection with the American Car and Foundry Cov. I : , Shall still remain a director, and this = 4% f) (| position I hwid in several other cor- a™ porations, besides managing the estate te: @ of the late William McMillan, Pik | Pianned to Retire Before. a “IT expected to ieave the car manu- : with civerse methods and varying cus- —_— toms, is not an easy thing. It is a mvure ae . gigantic task than one who has not 3% tuckled it may realize. UR “There are so many hundreds of de- Cc ES MOUTH SORES. tails to be espe after, so many ' . : schemes of organiZation to be worked Scalp Itching and Dandruff, and Gives out that the prospect is at times far Quick Relief to All Skin Itch- from encouraging. ‘ ae “At the request of the board of di- ings and Eruptions.

f me: me rectors I undertook the work of organi- zation. ‘‘One of the first things I urged upon the company was to make St. FREE DEMONSTRATIONS CONTINUED | Louls the ‘principal headquarters St. Louis Made Great Car Center. ee eee This is Blue Serge season. Nothing cooler, more comfortable or dressy for hot’ weather wear. Famous’ buying foresight has anticipated this season’s demand, and we now have a Blue Serge stock far greater than all other local stores combined. WASHINGTON STANDARD BLUE SERGE SUITS—Pure worsted, fast 3 if A 4

color, alpaca lined; men’s and young men’s sizes; single and double breasted—worth $18.00—Saturday RS Sera coe Money in June, 19%, I informed the directors ie | Oe SY that I would serve another year, but no a 5 eceermemmrms SG Back if longer. At the oamne oo je cmap | pox Sa ses Rages concluded to combine the chairmanship : 3 oo SR with the presidency now held by F. H. See eS eM Wanted Eaton of New York. . aa “My position dealt largeiy with the financial. rather than the operating, af- fuirs of the company, and both depart- ments are now in excellent condition. “Naturally I desired that those who invested in the stock of the American Car and Foundry Co. should get a prof- Copyright 1998 itable return on their investment. The a, w c. s0Te stock has increased in value wonderful- ly in the past few years, and things ‘ never looked brighter for continued suc- cess. “Our company is almost solely in the z | You Simply Keep the Flesh Wet With | hands of young men_ I! am the oldest ee : ; exexutive, and I am not yet 50. We be- ; ) This Liquid, and Healthy lieve in young blood, The men now ac- oy Flesh Begins to Grow. Fe ; % ; ee: Ooo 4, ‘Famous Gives and Thoroughly tively in charge of the company are able, alert and intelligent. | Mrs. E. Russell of St. Louis cured of | Mr. Bixby. in clever plaids and invisible checked single and double-breasted suits, possessing all the new —also plain white—all sizes and styles — Vests actually c— T re: “I wanted the new factory established BS ae Be: RS rs | : : eezéma, says: a i eee effects— medium and dark patterns—- style features introduced this spring—made of strictly all wool fabrics in pattern effects as vast as vour desires--all the wanted “For years.I suffered with eczema s0 colorings—clothes that are skillfully tailored throughout and brim- in St. Louls. This factory, by the way. will cost about $1,500,000, and = wil! Splendid -Worsted Trousers, in all the men who desire to be smartly attired in clothes of fashion | riety of novelty fabrics, in all Cures Eczema. year ago but for one thing,” concluded newest stripes, also Scotch mixtures, and quality— several hundred of this season s cleverest ‘ sorts of nobby patterns and colors J | worth $2.50 and $3.00— Saturday, at Famous, ; choice for ; Ke 4 ' Boys’ $4. Suits for’ $2.15 Saturday All sorts of snappy styles for boys of 3 to 16 years of age—of all-wool fabrics, substantially built and § suits that will give good, faithful service—you'll recognize the genuineness of this offering at a ylance—actual $4 values—Saturday, at Famous, and we urge you to make your selections early-— very special, choice for— that life did not seem worth living. | furnish employment for 5000 persons. Its Pe ie, i expertly tailored and My skin was raw and bleeding; nothing | facilities and capacity will be unsur- ; is ae splendid fitting—worth : 7 J did seemed to help it | became dis- passed,” a” (a ie eam $3.50 and $4.00——-Natiur- ful of snap and tone— just the sort that young men want this season ‘ . ‘ The St. Louis directo f the : ‘t- Rec: ae eae Pe Seon — sits All cost v , O15 - -here—S ‘ couraged, until] I talked with your | oan Car and ~ la oi gy get dal day at Famous, choice. 8 uits that will cost you fully $15 and $16.50 elsewhere—Saturday, nurse and started using X-Zalia. The |by, Adolphus Busch and Thomas H. : firat bottle stopped that intolerable | West. president of the St. Louis Trust ; : Co. itching, and cole the sores have was rumored in financial circles closed and healthy flesh is growing. .I | that Mr. Bixby would soon become cannot say too much in praise of X- | president of one of the large St. Louis Zalia.”-—-MRS. FE. RUSSELL, 1507 Lo- banks. This Mr. Bixby emphatically jcust street, St. Louis. — a SSE ae ' BUSINESS NOTICE. Badly Inflamed Finger. bd 8 NOTICE Frances Kennedy of St. Louis, cured |) Fair, healthy, satin skin bestowed by Satin ef an inflamed finger, avs: ekin cream and Satin skin face powder. 25c. ‘ “While engaged in my work I poi- , Murine Eye Remedy soned my finger by cutting it with the | soothes and Quickly Cures All.ng “yes gummed edge of an envelope. Inflam- ape mation set in, the finger swelled and|OLD MUSICIAN MOURNED. became sg painful. The: first .appli- AS ASTEE: | cation of X-Zalia gave me relief and . by its use have removed the inflamma- John Neuman Was Friend 01! tion. I never saw anything act so the Children. Ee uickly as X-Zalia."—FRANCES KEN- | Children gathered Friday about the by us at any time. Come temorrow and _ select oe EDY, Stenographer in Rialto Bldg., home of their eccentric old friend, John these absolute $6.00 and $7.00 Suits at the very special sttenka eT oys’ $6: and $79 € Boys’ $5 Blue Serge ¢ Pure wool fabries of the finest quality—all new, this A very opportune and decidedly unusual Boys’ summer's patterns—clegantly tailored--inade im Suit offering for Saturday’s brisk selling—boys’ the plain double-breasted, two-piece styles; also in elegant Blue Serge Suits—pure worsted varn— belt suits, with knickerboeker trousers—light and absolutely fast color—in the double-breasted. medium eolors—all — . to ce years—wit gir PicSy dugaa't two piece style, for boys 6 to 16 years of age— a doubt the greatest Boys’ Clothing values evet oP gi oat hay” ee. Te expertly tailored throughout ee pants lined : throughout-—actually worth $5—Saturday at Famous, and we assure you they’re values well

‘Bt. Louis. Old Sore Cured. J. A. Sinclair of St, Louis, cured of blood poisoning, says: + § | “A wound on the back of my hand refused to heal and symptoms of blood Neuman, 2614 North Leffingwell avenue. But the hand organ which they used to hear from the porch was silent, and the aged owner of the instrument was not there to tell them fairy tales. Some of the children were not old enough to understand when it was told them that "“Grandpa’’ Neuman was '!

dead-—-had been found fead-in his chair. ; price of— worth coming for, very special —

15

: 4 poisoning set in. | came to the X-Zalia For two days before they had gathered ' nurse and applied this healing liquid | about the doorstep of the Neuman hom” der , : , , ‘ and waited in vain for his appearance. | un her direction. The results have while his body was in the chair within, heen wondertul. Within two days the Then neighbors entered. : inflammation disappeared and healthy | Neuman was 80 years old. He leaves | ’ c fiesh began to he ete the aore. [| 4 daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Gold, residing Boys 35c Underwear for 25c = : . t ] Ss } ® J & Dolph Co, : the day's dolnge were begun four hours t. Louis, or X- Corporation, 55-57 | jater with the Mardi Gras parade, one

Page 12

: g , — ronal ; é stata 3 : ee cena eee a ee " q i ‘ po aes tas = a re ae cy " a c Sia Mane * A OE, * ogame Ea = 4 oe ee ae . 2 . of ‘ . F: f sth ba a aes mr : wa ' ors : p rs : me : “ 9 aes A a MR i lg ile Dy ee Du a 5 TY Ta , ae ae ea ; a e ae ee PN ae eS: 23 Fi Sk hy : ae? ig : . om x r " rs fer in ae we at ed os gE ne OR ee es ” ee MGs ee, 2 Oe Pee ee a ee ee eS TDL, eS A joes Sa ee el Mee ooo Ce ye ee Tega And ie 3 faa da ~ oe EE Se See oP Ys a Mle taes a q Sea + 68: yi: Fx iets gy” 1s x 8 . a ras oe Tae oak AUN a RS ,. oe OR Se ae ee Mae eae a eS 3 ee Sah Re - Pre fn POOR ORS oe rae te ee Eae eot sat Spt hgh 4 mPa aon dae ; r : ‘ ee eMart . cS CRRA he Bey oy Fe tie ¥ wa ee. ‘ ; i Baa Sa ed es oS aa. ee » ad : Po one Se? eat Pee oy SR ee a ae 3 Cape oe rail ae. ae nae fer Agate Ae he Sy SE ot Bae r tte Se 3 ; f ms : ee ¥9P . ae i: : 5 aa 2 - a 4 ‘ ; nL Sabi emaey ties. ay . - x wh in ‘ : * es : . ‘ ‘ > ; @ ‘ = ts pean phe vsti k ? . ps : - 4 “ . . pd nt Poa. " ° + nee ‘ ‘ * * . - - : . é . 7 — re : > = . a7 , | ’ 7 , e | ~ ‘ ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. * ——_| Next Sunday Post - Dispatch| a IN “VER VTHING.” | fr SA OO Paterna 3 2S ‘chy parva Fa papeamag — “ST. LOUIS. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1906.—PART TWO. PAGES 11—20. PAGES 11—20. = : re. ——

—_ +

ee } LITTLE GIRL KILLED ES CE TS A OS SS A OS LES: CE Why The Model Undersell That it REALLY DOES thousands of patrons in St. Louis and vicinity will cheerfully attest - E CAN conservatively state that the buying capacity of this great store exceeds that of half a dozen ordinary clothing stores. It does not require a = wide stretch of the imagination for one to fignre out the benefits accruing from such a'tremendous purchas- atetade sf ing power. In a nutshell, it enables us to take advantage of trade conditions when they seem most favorable, to purchase when, “In our judgment, it is to the best interest of our patrons and ourselves todo so. ‘The Model undersells, because it underbuys; and underbuying is satisfied with its usual small profit, making the public a joimt beneficiary in each transaction. Young Men’s Suits Men’s Suits PWIHEN we secured these strictly ‘‘hand A NOTHER instance of expert buying is made’’ garments at a price low enough to justi- —j afforded by tomorrow’s selling of men’s all- WL fy us in selling them at $11.50, we know we saved a HU if tailored-by-hand suits at the phenomenal price of $11.50. good bit of money for our patrons. It is not often a store can The wonderful business this store is doing is talked about all over $ sel] ‘‘hand-made’’ suits at $11.50, and we venture to say this store town. Such values as these are the cause of it. We'll prove this Killing of Little Girl by Trolley | 3 eM Sa Wea i is the only one in St. Louis doing it. Those who need to purchase to you just as sure as you give us the opportunity. Our big corner Is Culmination of Mis- AE A Ft should not fail to see these suits tomorrow. In the meantime we'll window is devoted to a showing of these splendidly tailored gar- fortune ce || Cc es | of * misfortunes. in the. Moore “tamily. — ae and Jong lengths, has hand-felled collar, lar, side and center vents, mn long, medium Sickness and accident preceded the ta- SF hand-made buttonholes and hair-cloth front : and extra long lengths; sizes 35 to 44; Seema OTREEETS Hele 2a tama

‘i.e. ef *e , ethene tet er rT) 34ecet roe em

% ili gig RET es ated a peal i Seek tee he ph? Sea myamaigte «Be py A B Pa nea oh ORS

“TOOTSY” MOORE,

Lh] tae = ®

a9 etieea TMisee Paths a . =. =oe bghatt th

A : t : FRt sea see sarees ~@e

-- 6S 8Ghees _— = * ee, =e =. > - 7 which chataineg 80 in wis, SSS //f Y styles; half and full lined, mohair and pongee silk; elegant Suits, skillful in design, superior in Public Aauinlatrates Bk fe bees: sae a : sa a = ; ! rs i} workmanship, at i. aoe 6 ele eee eS eo 4. Oe. 6-6 OO: 0 6S -O.6. 6 6 6.6 6 OD 30 68 ee es

Shortly after his th it was found that Cooney had play $3000 on deposit with a trust | 3 +] Straw Hats ifs Un erwear NOLKER CRITICALLY ILL. | nis : ef a ate ob IGHT-weight balbriggan, in eern, blue, pink, white and Auto Accident Results Serious- EN’S fine split braid straws, in proportions o 3 iy fancy stripes; nainsook half-sleeve Shirts and knee : ‘rown and brim; also the popular soft : ‘ ly for Rich Brewer. | Crus. See ; | At si ) Drawers; also elastic seam Drawers; y braid Hats that turn down in front; . beet) |_!'J cool, comfortable for summer wear; C

William F. Nolker, brewer and cap-! italist. who was crushed beneath an| | : extra big Saturday values at at, per garment on at his home, 4504 Lindell boule- vard, Mr. Nolker’s injuries, in addition to aj dislocated shoulder and wrist, are in-) ternal, and physicians in attendance say | ; - a preg s De pronounced mag of danger | . : , ; ° n less than three or four days under! FS > - e . . + the most favorable circumstances. ALO \\ aS . B ’ Ss (. f 7 M Sh i: Sater is treasurer of rage St. ‘4 he ~ ® OyS uits on irmation uits en S oes ins Brewing Association and a direc- | MYA \ SIZ an —— ee cee er ee | ys EAN \ \YVA Ne WO-PIECE double-breasted: suits, Norfolks GREAT line of Confirmation Suits at $6.00. | F you wish to pay $2.50 for your next Was in the latter capacity that he made, ¥ nal? ; ; ’ , ° = eas aro trip, in oe. to exam-/ RW / AM) Bett ¥ with bloomer trousers. and a and Rus- A Two-piece double-breasted and three-piece pair of Shoes, see ours—strongest ne property in Rastern nois. reck- Ay: Ball ‘ ; blouse suit ae itable for aress wear, | : ’ : ° F ? : role inrilge Jones and E. H. Benoist, mae | | . A‘ 1: | Telleate iil aedt cansbunares, worsteds, ny single-breasted styles; cag blue and black HAL line at this price. Dressy blacks, ee eer y. Were aise hurt. Sa HLH cheviots and serges: wel] made and per- |} clay Worsteds, Serges, Cheviots and Thibets. and cool and summery tans; also DIED IN BOWLING ALLEY, RTE fect fitting garments, in neat checks, plaids and This is one of the greatest bargains ever white canvas; button, lace or blucher,, | % stripes; light, medium and dark offered by any house for goods of high and low cuts. Note . a. AONE ALG 3 to 16; hundreds similar quality; perfect fitting and Tth’ Saloon Porter Succumbs to at | shades; ages a lane chest Scake tend: itlf street window— of patterns to select from at the ge assortment to choos grand values, at Drink and Exposure. : | extremely low price of ages 9 to 16, at James Malloy, 40 years old, and for- | a‘) lines -° > ¢s, -aol, comfortable, light-weight Summer Coats, in black Silk, Seersucker, Sicilian, Serge, Alpaca and plain and faricy merly a. switchman, died suddenly in) C lete line: . ) Yomplete i 3 the bowitee alley nt, -e Masse- | ' Mohair, at prices ranging from $1 to $7. ng’s saloon, 100 Bouth street, Bast St. Louls, at 1:30 a. m., Friday. loy ang James Cullom were porters | the saloon and slept on the alleys at | ae : } groan and’ notified the poll, Be : , ‘fore : hysician reached him alloy | Open Saturday 7 seventh and Ee Malloy had relatives in Augusta, Ge., 7 * ~— tote part of the country. ' Till 10 p. M. | W ashington . Hats, in all the popular yacht styles, 7. RSS M hat -zh in png ioe nn See and oa aa , > ocks: hi h- Ra A: ialf sleeve Shirts; stout and regular as well as other dressy bloc 5 ) Drawers; sizes 34 to 50; at, per bead a grade hand-made Hats, at

garment ere Sennen Overturned automobile near Paris, til., | : . . ‘L: . a > nae rn y ae , : . was said Friday to be in a critical con- | . E show the finest hand-made English and China Split “=A » ERCERIZED lisle and imported balbriggan Under WI

Grinker, had not

‘Letter Writer Fined $100. eae oe Mayo Tapley, wan nen-

Page 13

f, a hold on the party in power obtained 4 ister instead of hitting him. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1906. _P¢ ST- tT H’ “EDIT RI See

er al all

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

upon by Secretary of “welching” » as the news that bookmakers are operating in St. their loyalty to this prineiple: ‘when you can; don’t try to make progress until the majority is ready to take the step; to A Monte Carlo at Excelsior Springs, MISSOURI! Up, Joe, and at them!

- oo 7 What is the cost of peace between President Roosevelt and Senator Aldrich? «o>. eo 4 Of course Engineer Wallace objects to being sat Taft, even though Mr. Taft

has been dieting.

i in THE SLUSH FUND DANGER. The assumption that the broad review embodied in the Allison amendment to the rate regulation bill would defeat the whole purpose of the bill is not justified by the decisions vf the Supreme Court concerning legislation for the regulation and con- @ol of corporations. The Federal Courts have shown no bias towards corporations or any dis- position to check or defeat the efforts of Congress to regulate interestate commerce, to prevent mo- nopoly, or to eliminate abuses by corporations en- gaged in interstate commerce. On the contrary, from the sweeping decision on the Northern Secu- rities merger down to the present time, the Federal Courts have uniformly shown a disposition to fol- low both the letter and the spirit of congressional acts, designed tb protect the public from corpora- tion abuses. The railroad rebate and Beef Trust injunctions and the ruling in the Tobacco Trust and Raper Trust .praceedings indicate this disposition. The fear that) the Sherman anti-trust act would prove futile in the Umited States Courts was dis- sipated when the first effort was made to enforce it. That act hps been sustained at every point. Every attempt pf the Roosevelt administration to enforce laws regulating corporations has found a response in the courts. The best support Presi- dent Roosevelt has had in all that he has under- taken in the direction of checking corporate abuses has come from tthe Federal Courts. There is rea- son to believe that the courts will not go beyond the strict interpretation of their powers and ob- ligations in connection with the railroad rate regu- lation if that Leihtation is finally put into the statute books in jits present form. The danger of defeating the purpose of this legis- lation most to be feared lies in the influences which may be brought|to bear upon the Interstate Com- n to promote the ends of the rail- roads and of th¢ powerful corporations affected by rate legislation. |The commission may be subjected to political influpnees, or it may be turned into a political board under the direction of a corrupt ad- ministration. It) is easily possible to imagine a concentration of |railroad and trust money and of railroad and trust influence to control the Inter- state Commerce Commission in the interest of the railronds and the trusts. It is possible that an administration indebted to rich, powerful corpora- tions for tremendous campaign funds combined with a campaign of corruption and terrorism, might try to turn the Interstate Commerce Commission, with the great powers) placed in its hands by Congress, into an instrument of oppression and of injustice. The commission might be packed or its members practically terrorized into subservience to corpo- rate demands. It is possible that the lndeaitty of the Supreme Court might in the future be menaced !y a power- ful combination of railroad and trust interests with through campaign slush funds and the corruption and bull- dozing of the electorate. These are the real dangers which will confront the people if corporations are permitted to contribute to party campaign funds. Their enormous resources ean easily be fitilized to corrupt party organizations and party leaders and to buy political power for their own purposes. Safety does not lie in check- ing the power of the courts or in increasing the power of commissions, but in eliminating the power of corporations in politics. An increase in the pow- er of commissions dependent upon a party admini- stration should be accompanied by legislation which makes it impossible for corporate interests to par- merce Commissi

ticipate in polities through campaign contributions. Legislation prohibiting campaign contributions to national party organizations by great corporations, and providing for the publicity of campaign contri- ~ butions and expenditures, would be the best safe- - guard against the defeat of sound legislation for the protection of the public. Congress ought not to ad- - journ without adopting a law like that embodied in _the Foraker-Bailey bill, framed for that purpose. _ To increase the power of the Interstate Commerce - Commission to regulate corporations without pro- hibiting the participation in politics of the corpo- vations to be regulated is to invite something worse - than the abuses from which we now suffer. = 4 a The news that St, Louis bookmakers are accused is interesting—almost as interesting

- Louis in defiance of the law and the police. Betting on the races seems to be carried on quite extensive- - ly and openly in the city. Is the anti-gambling law a dead letter? | a H-D-D NOT TODAY; SOME OTHER Day. A deputation of nearly four hundred women wait- ed on the British premier last Friday and de- manded woman suffrage. Moreover, they did not want it next session or next year or even tomorrow. They wanted it now. And when Sir Henry ex- plained that he could not grant this modest request because, while he himself believed women were as

well qualified to exercise the right to vote as men, some of his colleagues were of a different opinion, ; and he therefore could not adopt the idea and make it a Government measure, they hissed him sharply. Whereupon he smiled indulgently and told them woman suffrage would “arrive” before many years. Tt was a lesson in practical politics for which ie delecates should have thanked the Prime Min- The success of the English people in the art of government is due to Do what is’ right attempt inevitable tomorrow is shallow statesmanship h results only in confusion and delay. OEE PH ‘| portunist policy. _— —— But it is practica}, and in the long run facilitates healthy progress. Good which is the outcome of growth is better than inmprove- ments manufactured out of political speculations. Practical need, not abstract merit, is the best guar- antee of the worth and durability of a political ad- Women must learn this. OO incninninctmenitsnentpnnce Voters should not permit themselves to be led astray on the bond issue by the argument that a free bridge is unnecessary, because the arbitrary will be abolished without it. All of the progress so far made towards freeing St. Louis commerce from bridge tolls is the result of agitation against the bridge monopoly and-in favor of the free bridge. A free bridge would not only destroy monopoly tolls, put would keep them buried. It would be not only a guarantee of commercial freedom, but a most ad- vantageous addition to the bridge facilities for wagon and trolley traffic. Voters should not be influenced by arguments against the other bond propositions on the ground that they benefit one part of the city more than another, or can be provided for some time in the future out of the general revenues. Every im- provement provided for in the bond issue will bene- fit the whole city. Every one is needed now. Every amendment should be carried. ooo _________ SPRINGFIELD LYNCHING REPORT. The report of the grand jury in the Springfield lynching case is the strongest argument yet pro- duced against mob law. The argument is in the facts. The victims of the mob were innocent. On mere suspicion, or worse, they were seized by an insane mob and hanged and burned. Justice was repudiated, and not even ven- geance was satisfied. A more telling arraignment of savagery cannot be conceived than this simple fact—the negroes were innocent. No more convincing demonstration of the superiority of legal procedure over mob violence could be produced. The man who is disposed to look with indifference or approval upon lynching as a swifter justice than can be had in a trial in court should take the mat- ter home to himself. On a whisper, a suggestion, or a malevolent word, he may be done to death. No man is exempt from such a peril in a community where lynch law is tolerated. The best, most. tem- perate, most law-abiding citizen may find himself the object of crazy suspicion and before the crowd can recover their senses he will be carried to the stake. It is hard to believe that the outcome of the Springfield grand jury inquest will produce anything but disgust in that community, and a revulsion of feeling which will make a repetition of such sav- agery impossible. The lesson is severe, but it ought to be salutary. The courts should emphasize it in the punishment of the mob murderers. +o That brightener of life, that source of innocent merriment, the Funnyside of the Sunday Post-Dis- patch, has been renewed and increased in attrac- tion by its great corps of artists in laughter. The Bantykin Brothers and Nibsy the Newsboy are new friends who will join the family of mirth wherein are the Kid and his timorous family, the Newlyweds, Panhandle Pete, Father and a score of unforgettable creations from pencils adept in the art of tickling the risibles, vance.

‘ hap > i a 4 PEACE, GENTLEMEN, PEACE! Horror on horror’s head accumulates when former Chief _Engineer Wallace of the Isthmian Canal Com- mission accuses Secretary Taft of having abused his official position by making an attack on Wallace’s veracity, “such as he would not make as one man to another, face to face.” + This is in effect a direct challenge to Mr. Taft to call Mr. Wallace a liar to his teeth and accept the consequences. Just think what those conse- quences might be to a man of the Secretary’s bulk offering a target that not even the veriest tyro with a dueling pistol could miss in the event that the discussion is transferred to the field of honor. And, furthermore, Mr. Walla inferentially gives Mr. Taft the lie also, in charging that the Secre- tary quoted an expression as coming from him when he “must have known perfectly well that Mr, Stevens was the author of the expression.” Surely this Washingtonian epidemic of “You’re a liar!” and “You're another!” has gone far enough if bloodshed in high places is tobe averted. Sec- retary Taft is as big as the side of a house—it gould be a burning shame to shoot at him just because” he is supporting the administration’s lie- passing policy.

en | LETTERS FROM THE E PEOPLE| —

DISCIPLINE IN THE HIGH SCHOOL. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is a matter of great chagrin and serious concern that an occurrence at a public high school should call forth, and, in some respects, deserve the sting- ing editorial in your issue of yesterday. Granting your premises to be true, your conclu- sions are just. But is it at all fair to assume that this misconduct is characteristic of the school, or an index of the spirit or intelligence of the graduating class? /There are 1400 pupils in the school and 120 in the class, and there is both in the school and in the class the proper condemnation of the act of the evidently small group whose lack of sense of indi- vidual responsibility has brought upon their fellows a public disgrace. My duties give me frequent opportunity to be with the pupils of the Central High School, and I believe you will credit my statement that their deportment is such as should be expected in young people who come from enlightened homes and enjoy the advan- tages which are offered by the school for the further development of both Intellect and character. I mak o excuses for ignorant and wilful miscon- duct and I admit willingly that a school must be judged by its product. I submit, however, that what s exceptional and wrong should not be accepted as “sesagden and characteristic. The recent acts of the y or boys, committed at night, are conspituous because they are exceptional and in glaring contrast with the daily life of the school and the eeveblished standing of its graduates. BEN BLEWETT, Assistant Superintendent. DR. BURCHARD REDIVIVUS. To the Editor of tne Post-Dispatch. I feel justified in saying that if Judge Evans, chatr- man of the State Democratic Committee, is re-elected to that high position at the Convention to- day by the delegates it will cost the party in this State 15,000 or 20,000 votes at the coming election. His big break in criticising the railroads on the pass

uestion isthe biggest since thethree “Rs’—Rum, Romanism and Rebelli ion. And he, too, pretending to represent the great reform movement launched by our great Governor. DEMOCRAT. FOREST PARK. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. For Heaven's sake, don't let us have a “gin mill” in Forest. Park. Fath

A NEW BAR FOR FOREST PARK A Post-Dispatch Artist Sits Up to His Easel and Takes Notice of the New Ordinance Reviving the Cottage. Ay

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cena OO | STORIES TOLD IN WASHINGTON To the Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch.

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ple who have money, just as he doles out his Burgundies and vistage wines. He says the three most delicate dishes the Western hemisphere has pro- duced are the oyster, the canvasback and the terrapin, and he never thinks a dinner is a dinner unless he serves all three. He invented a fish sauce that is fa- mous and a meat sauce that epicures say is the best of its kind. His entire life has been devoted to cooking good things for people to eat. He has had a few himself, by the same token. Harvey is the hero in a hundred stories. The best known is the one about the man who went into his res- taurant and said to the waiter: ‘John. give me a double porterhouse steak that: has been hanging. just the right time. I want it four inéhes thick and tender and juicy. Cook it to a turn and cover it with fresh mushrooms. I want the finest piece of beef in Washington.” “ "Deed, boss," the walter replied, “we ain’t got no such steak as that. If we ae George Harvey would have it him- self.”’ WASHINGTON, May 2%.—An_ alcohol expert was before the Senate Finance Committee telling the senators about the advantages of denaturized alcohol, which some of the statesmen think 1s to revolutionize the light, heat and power problem. ‘This alcohol,”’ said the eX- pert, “cannot be used for drinking pur- poses, or as the basis for any drink whatsoever. It will be denaturized and unfit for human consumption.” “Can’t you drink it~ at all?” Senator Daniel of Virginia. “No, sir, it is unfit to drink.” “Isn't there any way you can fix it to drink it?'’ “NO way at all, Senator.” “Not even if you put a little mint in it?" persisted the Virginian. asked cus George Washington Harvey, known all over the world as an epicure, has sold his restaurant on Pennsylvania avenue and will retire. Harvey has fed about every distinguished man who came to Washington in the last years and a great many of the undis- tinguished. He js the inventor of the steamed oyster, has been the sole mem- ber of the Terrapin Trust for years and knows more about canvasback ducks than any man in the Gountry. Harvey usually has several hundred terrapin in his cellar. That is about all Why It Was Inadvisable. First Physician: operation ? 3 Second Physician: No, the patient's heart was strong, but his pocketbook

added, chimed in, with a specimen sample of From Puck. the serenade I love you!” such things,” replied the beautiful girl, seoyly; will be true?’ swear by yon red moon peeping above the horizon.” peen drinking Diag you advise an |ag@ end of pa's cigar.

was wea

i there are. He doles them out to peo- out on the porch for the last hour.” IOLEVER THINGS | I NEVER SAID Written for the Post-Dispatch By Lowe R. Case. proeown M brother, the Gaikwar of Baro- da, had invited me to dine with him. He explained, with the true Oriental courtesy, that he didn’t care such @ much for the joys of my conversa- tion, but that he wanted me to ex plain. to him the whys and wherefores of American food, Everything went swimmingly until me came to the biscuit and cheese. Then Gaik’s Asiatic curiosity bubbled forth. “Dog ef an unbeliever!" he cooed with the: delicate, almost servile polite- ness that characterizes all | high-born Eastern monarchs, ‘“‘what is the reason for all the large openings that perforate this divinely malodorous cheese?” “Commander of the Faithful!" I rep- arteed wittily, “I suspect the manufac- turers built the openings on the theory that the cheese needed all the fresh air it could get.”

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Y little Secretary Taft had summoned me to Washington to discuss with him the latest presidential muddle. He received me with cordiality, coming In person to the freight yards as my train rolled in and interceding with the yardmaster to unlock the door of my car. “What do you think of all this rate bill trouble?’ he asked, anxiously, 4s he dusted the straw out of my halr. “What do the Tillman crowd mean by harping on those’’—— ‘‘Lyres?”’ I cleverly suggested, as he paused for a word. — My untainted old friend, Washington Gladden, was commenting bitterly on the way that John D. has occasionally silenced critics by a $1,000,000 donatian. “The money is tainted!” he thundered, “and it should be refused. Yet,” he meditatively, ‘$1,000,000 is @ tempting bait.’ “And a still more tempting rebate!’ I silvery laughter.

> Queered. They sat out on the lawn listening to of the frogs. He was proposing. “Darling,” he whispered, “I love you, “Tt is all very nice for you men to say “but—but how do I know you “True? I shall be as true as gold. I The beautiful girl giggied. “Why, George, you goose, you have those horrid cocktails _” “W-what do you mean?’ “Why, that’s no red moon. That's the He has been sitting 0, gt TE - ~ «| ae Ne on .. 4 er ee tee" Spe < ; =e E * Pag ig ioe ee Pa ee BSS ate, ie 5% Bae ed d te Rage x ~ . ae eae a4 re wes ers Bae aie ’ : R a § , HR Vals 2g RQ . Ae: ew eS yt me i We gee Ei : e ¥ tee Van ae se — Seta « r : , | +, 4 e Dreamy and Burny Have a Simply Ter Experience Trying to Get Food, They Meet Such a Dear of a Man, Written for the Post-Dispatch By Rose Marion. REAMY'’S expression was the giad-tc D home-again kind, ag she made a finger of the number of nickels she meant to and her delight increased when she saw that stray berry shortcake had ‘been transferred from the " tras” to the “regulars.” “Refreshing to see you with the contented : commented Byrny. “Such was not so % hours ag “Don't,” begged Dreamy. “Reminiscing in this | ) ticular case would be weakening.” “Senile stupidity is brilliancy beside some ot reasons, Dreamy," said Burny, rebukingly. “I must tell of what happened yesterday for Nippy’s § be b Not as an awful warning, but in order to er). dormant sense of humor.” “Speak! Speak!" entreated Nippy, whose amateur theatrical experience has made her half-tragic an a more compelling than formerly. ‘ “Of course I'll speak,” said Burny. “It's my turn to tell troubles and remember that not even ‘We're just out’ from a waitress is to be permitted | to break off my flow of speech. - “¥ou couldn't be dragged out of the house ere day, so Dreamy and I lunched together. We wont to a new place—my suggestion, although’ Dreamy 5 owns that it was in her mind before she saw mic. — “Gorgeous—I mean walls and carpets and oliver: and napery and china and flowers and music. We can't tell you a word about the food.” Shé hushed Nippy with two warning hands and continued; “O, yes, we sat down at one of the tables! for 60 whole minutes by Dreamy's new watch. When) we had been there 30 minutes the crumbs w : brushed off the table and our orders were apr “Three sets of persons ate and departed at nearest table, but that order of ours didn’t com Neither did that of the two handsome opposite, nor the nice girl sitting next to us. “The bellboy was summoned and asked to call t head waiter when things seemed desperate. L had an errand to do and an engagement to the allotment of the horses from New the Saddle and Paddle Club in Valley FP ~th: nice club where neopets drinks anything st | than water. es ‘I was so faint from walting that I closed my eyes. They were opened when I saw Dreamy ve her place and hurry toward a bare-headed man coming up the aisle. The look on her face fright- ened me. I thought she was in pain. I felt better when I heard her saying, ‘What are we going to do We can't wait another minute, and we've We've waited ages.”’ “The man looked kindly at Dreamy, and ‘Have they got any of your money?’ She shook het | head. ‘That's good,’ he replied. ‘I’m in your fix. | I haven’t had anything to eat either.’ Se “Dreamy came back to her seat after a : ‘Thank you,’ and .whispered to me, ‘I he was the head waiter, and I guess he’s @ bank president or a Merchants’ Exchange man, by his language.’ “The handso young men didn't seem hungry. They smiled as if they were happy. The kind bare- headed man came back and leaned over Dreamty’s chair. ‘The thing for you to do,’ said he, ‘is to go away. If your time is all gone you mustn't stay here.’ “But the orders,’ worried Dreamy, who bas « pestering conscience. | “*You can’t help that,’ said the man, and Dreamy. and I packed up our souvenir carnations and to the nearest place where things to eat could be gotten.’ ”’ ' “But I missed the Saddle and Paddie,”* “ai Dreamy, who doesn't mind converting amusing stories into tragedies by means of the insertion of her point of view. ‘No place like home,” said Nippy, who poses o a feminine philosopher. AN SWERS to Post-Dispatch ~ READERS _ ——

ms

RULES—One question; ome initial, we Vallows oatenins given. No bets. Only simple lege! questions, Address “Answers,"’ Post-Dispatch; pestal cards if convenient. : H. I. ¥.—Short u in Tully. EDNA.—Pat Crowe is in Omaha, ENQ.—Money must be paid the pense | P. D. B.—Eads Bridge to Merchants’, 3 miles W. R. R.—Don't know Women of the Wengert HOLLAND.—Government redeems no money. NIX.—Stamp, lower left-hand corner, “I wish ¥ a hae more c. pega gay wholesale dry goods bu in at ‘aula, ia , $68,000,000. A. H, H.— on for tent Ammon chloride, 4 dram; Sietilied” iy A 4 oun te M. K.—Public Administrator recelves a tee per cent-an average of ADA.—Any young man of sense aouieh any well-behaved girl. wherever she may work. A.—Body brought to the city for burial : interred without @ permit, permits are pu am STEEPLE JACK.—Jefferson City | are not publighed in Bt, Louis; Sevennent t Cc. O. F.—Pharmacy is not an easy study. St. Louls College of "Pharmacy for the infec you want. W. H.—Applicants for marriage license are if they are of legal age; if they are api are related. RUTH.—The slope of the sidewalks causes ven wearing of shoes. Don't walk on one side of the — street too much. ae Z.~The San Francisco word for Bevin so blor,”” probably comes from the blar,"’ to tremble. ; presents ~_- ae ; % + O.—As to leaving cards on wedding played at vesabatian that is a matter of taste. Some do; and again, others do not. hee D.—Bride should not directly send her rte, = — for wedding gift. Bhe can just write, 4 . joins me in thanking y a Ga —Landlord can poh sie payment of ad rent if he has given you-a month’s written noticg and you are a monthly tenant. ee A.—Drop of % 4 an hour is rema Ee. ou will Aisit the Weather Bureau ne “at - owed to search records for sudden falis. , BIGGRART ATS .—For Anees missionary s tics write American Commissioners of F eign Missions, 14 Beacon street, Boston, Mass. a F. meget agen, on patenes ; healthy a8 others; y ough - the hen does not always attend strictly to - busine even in gp se ‘se turpentine freely wherever — r Bes ae. used se age 0 room and J ge not enter it for % in the day time; open and doors — pepe om the Dr aye re your a by “2 | + at Me og. with, Pan : c hopped ‘waee ; See of the meat is the = Fi beef extract cot prepared by pate

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Page 14

s 7 ii 8 Z ’ a TOWN POLIC > battle FRIDAY—3T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCB—MAY 25, 1906

“2 Oot Lae v " r : “a i , ae % § . > . J sf fs S 5 ete et y ee a.) ie ae NS ¥ “ age Bn Mee, -— Tt 3 2 Tle’ ay 3 . a 4, ~ * b y s i at : rorya Seana aes i ‘ Rien ae ee ¥ . 3 ye sas! Bp f es M - . : iw : PY ae. Fait = . in ¥ i. ‘ ? .s ay ¢ ‘ ¢ * Sie 2 aj x kcal, ae ee ate e i ‘ Sea ; ‘ : | SENATE RAT BILL CHANGE ll

Committee ejects Amendments Which Made Passage Possible.

CONFEREES APPOINTED

Bill Now in Hands of Hepburn, Sherman and Rich- ardson.

or WASHINGTON, May %.—The House Committee on Rules decided today report the. Hepburn rate bill resolution favorably. It provides for non-concur- rence in the amendments made by the Senate and sends the bil) to conference. The conferees on the railroad rate bill on the part of the House will be Hep- burn of lowa, Sherman of New York and Richardson of Alabama. SEEK TO DRAIN POND. Board of Health Appeals to Improvement Board. After repeatedly condemning since 1896 a pond at Itaska street and Min- nesota avenue, and asking the Street Department to drain that part of the pond on city property, a part of it be- ing on an alley, the Board of Health has appealed to the Board of Public Improvements. Residents of the neighborhood Soar petitioned the Board of Health to condemn the pond. Assistant Health Commissioner Francis reported to the board that the pond hand been condemned in 1896 and in 1904, and that the Street De- partment had never acted so that the board could proceed against other — MUST GO 10 JAIL Held for Killing Cowboys, Mis- souri Officers Were Not Locked Up. Special to the Post-Dispatch. _KANSAB CITY, Mo., May 25. — Charged with having shot and killed William Duvall anc “Skip’’ Wilson, owners of a Wild West show, James Owens and James Hill, policemen of Richmond, Mo., were brought to Kan- sas City a month ago and placed in the custody of Albert Heslip, County Mar- snai, for safekeeping. The “prisoners” slept in the Jail cor- ridors at night and walked about the city pretty much as they pleased during the daytime. Yesterday, however, the Marshal received a message from the Sheriff, telling him to lock them up and keep them safely, because the grand jury is in session in Richmond. The cowboys lost their lives while re- sisting arrest on a warrant issued in Richmond. They were met on the pub- lic square by the city officers ‘and a followed. The showmen were mounted. One was shot frem his horse and died instantly. The other rode some distance out of town before he fel] from his saddle, dead, LABOR LEADER FMBEZZLER TAKEN Lo

Illinois Miners Hoot Their Ab-’ sconding Financial Secre- tary on Returning. Special to the Poat-Dispateh. DUQUOIN, Ill., May 2%.—Wilburn Vv. Howe, financial secretary of the Sun- field Miners’ Union, was arrested at ‘Mount Vernon and brought to this city for trial on a charge of absconding with $1000 of the union funds. He waived preliminary examination and was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $1000. He was jeered by a throng of miners as he alighted from the train. The min- ers of the Sunfield unton voted to dis- tribute the local strike fund. Howe's sudden departure brought to light the fact that he was over $1000 short in his accounts, Presbyterian Church Progress, Since the reunion of the old school and new school branches of the Presbyte- rian Church in 1870, its ministers have increased from 4238 to 7760: churches from 4526 to 7980; the additions on con- fession of faith from 32,008 to 66,271; membership from 446.561 to 1,115,662: be- nevolent contributions from $2,023,956 to $5,075,845; communicants upon the for- eign field from 2047 to more than 5,000.

IF you have never 4 @ * 7 ° J ky ¢ SF, eee Me fll: X\ \\ \N¥ \) is Iuieyy "(/ / i> “fh Gf : Yu

‘PRESIDENT OF THE W. C. T. U., JUST ELECTED AGAIN, AND OTHER ACTIVE MEMBERS OF SOCIETY

a0 2 Aah” TORS LALLS

YOUNGER WOMEN ARE TO ASSUME CONTROL OF W. C. T. U. AFFAIRS =

The work of the W. C. T. U. is pass- ing from the women who took it up more than 20 years ago-to young women who were not born when it was begun. The first outward evidence of the trans- fer was made Thursday afternoon when rs. F. H. Ingalls, for years the presi- oe: of the w Cc. tT. U. in St. Louis, presented tothe delegates at the an- nual convention in the Bowman Metho- dist Church, Miss Millie Rottman and iss Edith Porter. gg et Ingalls announced that Miss Rottman is to be the district superin- tendent 0o the Loyal Temperance Legion work in St. Louis and that Miss Porter is to be teacher and director of the 1000 children in the Legion. | “Stepmother to a thousand isn't an easy task,”’ said Mrs. Ingalls in speak- ing of Miss Porter's work, which is to follow that begun by Rev. Berthe Bowers and Organizer Floyd Starr, but we have faith in young hands and rts.”’ “a Ingalls, retrospective for a few minutes, told of the days when the W. , _ U. was organized and when no gray hairs marked its members. Given to Younger Hands. She compared those days with the present, when most of the members of the W. C. T. U., with the exception of the “Y’s.’’ Miss Robb, Mrs. Knight and a few others, are past middle age and have done the greater part of their life’s work. She placed an arm about each of the young women and said she was thankful that they had come to fill places that would*soon be vacant. Both Miss Rottman and .Miss Porter are St. Louis young women. Miss Rott- man was a page at the convention three years ago and Miss Porter recently completed her studies at the John Mar- shall school. Miss Rottman is dark haired, tall and slender. Her speaking voice ts good and she has artistic ability which makes her a help in giving chalk talks. Miss Por- ter is slight, earnest-faced and blue- eyed. Her work will be heavier than that of Miss Rottman since she must give her mornings to the making of per- sonal visits to members of the legion and her afternoons and evenings to organizing legions and teaching tem- perance to classes. The i. T. l. work of the W.C. T. U. is being extensively pushed because the women believe that ultimate suc- cess can come only through the gen- erations of the future. Miss Porter has her work mapped out, She means to spend her time for the present ih making strong the legions already or- ganized. ‘Quality, not quantity,” is her watchword. Convention Was Orderly. Roth young women had opportunity to learn the convention methods of the W. C. T, U. Mrs, Ingalls prides herself on the order of her conven- tions, Few school rooms are quieter than was the church in which the conven- tion was held. Elections were carried on and a program given at the same time, so well has Mrs. Ingalls mas- tered the art of doing two things at once, Only one speaker had to be in- terrupted in order that the result of the ballots might be made known and balloting for the next candidate be- gun, The only disturbance of the day was made by a little boy who accompanied his mother to the convention and spent his time playing about the | | i ie Actual Work of the Organization in St. Louis to Be Entrusted to Members Born Since Association Began Existence— Efforts Directed Toward Winning the Young. delet Union, who is soon to go to Kan- sas City to reside, was made a life mem- ber, an honor conferred on only the leading women of the W. C. T. U. The young women might have won- dered a few days ago had they heard Mrs. Knight's friends insist that she wear a black dress to the convention although white is a W. C. T. U. favor- ite. They understeod the sartorial re- quest when Mrs. Knight received her final decoration—a many strand neck- lace of pink hearts, each representative of one of the women in her union. The contrast of the black and the pink was effective and the white and green of the regular decorations blended well with the rest, The interest and attitude of the W. Cc. T. U. in and towards the leading questions of the day may ‘not have been new to them and yet they could scarce- ly remain impassive when Mrs. Ingalls spoke of the injustice of denying wom- en the suffrage. Election of Officers. Her denunciation of a government that permits the giving of a _ saloon license to the Cottage in Forest Park might have been merely strong words to them had not the emphasis of the applause of the delegates and visitors been added. They may have wondered at the long labor for suffrage with little result, but their faces gave no sign of discourage- ment. They participated hopefully in the election of officers, which resulted as follows: President, Mrs. F. H. Ingalis; vice-president, Mrs. W. H. Kinzey; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Jennie War- dan; recording secretary, Miss Fannie D. Robb; treasurer, Mrs. Abbie Frankel. They learned another lessor at the gold medal contest held Thursday even- ing—the way to: interest outsiders through the medium of their own chil- dren. Their instruction will be com- pleted. with the close of the convention Friday afternoon. In 12 months they will have to make a report and then the new and the old W. C. T. U. may be contrasted. SAYS SHE DESERTED HIM. Woman and “Other Man” Plead Not Guilty. Mrs. Drenning Parsons and Harry Stevenson were arraigned in the Court of Criminal Correction Friday morning on an information sworn out by William Parsons, the husband of the woman. Stevenson and Mrs. Parsons were smil- ing when they faced Judge Moore. Pleas of not guilty were entered and their cases were set for June 6 They were permitted to go on bonds of $200 each, signed by Joseph Schuler. Parsons is a traveling salesman, and he lives at 1802 Hickory street. A few days ago he attempted suicide, he said, because he and his wife had been livin unhappily togther and that she hac deserted him and gone with another. He swore out the information Thursday. Stevenson, who is’ employed in an installment furniture house, and Mrs. Parsons were arrested Thursday night. They met in the sheriff's office at 10 a. m., when Chief Deputy Sheriff Eisleben accepted bond. Mrs. Parsons is 23 years old, a_ bru- nette, tall and of good figure. When Stevenson entered the Sheriff's office, she arose and met him with marked favor.

ANSWERS “AD,” WINS RICH BRID Woman Wanted Manager for Estate and $140,000; “Ob- ject, Matrimony,” Special to the Post-Dispatch. WILMINGTON, Del., May 25.—Frank Bryan, a well-known resident of this city, several weeks ago answered this advertisement. which appeared in a Western newspaper: WANTED—A man to manage an estate and $140,000; object, matrimony. Today he announced that he will wed the woman. He declines to give her maiden name. She lives in Indiana and Bryan went west to visit her. It was a case of love at first sight, and an en- gagement soon followed. The bride-elect came here today, and with the prospective groom proceeded to Philadelphia, where she engaged quar- trs in the aristocratic Bellevue-Strat- ford Hotel. They will be married next week and will spend the summer at Atlantic City. Bryan declares the story of his flancee and her wealth is genuine. By way of illustration, he produced a roll vr bills amounting to several thousand dollars, which, it is understood, she passed over to him. Great interest is manifested here over the affair. New Alps Tunnel. The newt tunnel to be made in Swit- zerland will probably be through the Alps between the Canton of Berne and the Canton of Valais. It will be eight and two-fifths miles long and cost near- ly $17,000,000.

HUNTS 10 YEARS FUR PLEASURE: NDS DEATH “Col.” Casey, Chicago Man- About-Town, Found Life-- less in Hotel, —_—_—_—-————. LIVED TO SPEND MONEY

Unsuccessful: Race for Treas- urer of Nebraska Cost Him $100,000. —_—

CHICAGO, May %.—Charles EK. Casey, known as a thorough ‘man town,’ was found dead in the House yesterday. At the end of 10 years spent in the pursuit of pleasure, his life was brought suddenly to an end. “Colonel” Casey, proprietors and waiters in resorts throughout the city, especially on the South Side, had done nothing since he came to Chicago about 1896 except to spend the money he had made n Ne- braska. He was born in Jerseyville, Il., in 1855, and when a young man became a banker in Pawnee City, Neb. There he made a fortune in handling farm mortgage loans. In 1896 he was nominated for State Treasurer of Nebraska on the Repub- lican ticket, and was beaten by a small margin. He had spent a great deal of money in the campaign—he said the campaign cost him nearly $100,000—and the disappointment was a severe one to him. He removed to Chicago with his fam- ily, but did not engage in business. The greater part of his money was. invested in dividend-paying securities, and he carried a large bank balance. This gave him the opportunity for a life of pleas- ure, From stories told of him, he took full advantage of it, spending money with a free hand. He did not live with his family, but maintained a _ suite of rooms at the Chicago Athletic Associa- tion’s house, on Michigan avenue. He also had a room at a downtown hotel. Mr. Casey was a member of the Knights Templar and of the Loyal Le- gion. His father was a surgeon in the Civil War. * ISCLOSURES END CASSATT'S. TOUR President of Pennsylvania In- terrupts European Trip Fol- lowing Investigation. PHILADELPHIA, nouncement was made at sylvania Railroad office in today that President Cassatt for home from Cherbourg, France, this morning. Mr. Cassatt went abroad for a holiday trip on May 9. It is believed that the revelations made before the Interstate Commerce Commission are responsible for’ Mr. Cassatt's sudden change of plans. He is expected to reach this country Sat- urday, June 2. about Palmer solely as he was known to

25.—An- the Penn- this city sailed May A Painter’s Early Career. Edward Hughes, the famous portrait ainter—Queen Alexandra of England 1as sat to him three times—had a pic- ture at the Royal Academy when he was 15 years of age. Secretary Taft’s Cane. Secretary Taft, who recently has been

visiting New Haven, recovered the huge eane that he carried there while attend- ing Yale. College. It was in the posses- sion of Mrs. George H. Hotchkiss.

N EW PUBLICATION S. ee TO SAVE THE CHILDREN ‘Wrat children’? “Where are they?sAbout'three million child laborers {biling7all ‘aroundyou. To save these childrenfisithe fight¢to” which the ‘Woman's Home, CompanionSistpledged; HOMANS HOME (COMPANION Shows ‘you how you cant help, Showssyou! actual photographs of child slaves at work: PROF. WENTWOnTH DIES SUDDENLY Author of Famous Mathematics Textbooks Drops Dead in Railway Station. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EXETER, N. H May 2.—Prof George Albert Wentworth, whose name is widely known in America through his textbooks on arithmetic, algebra, ge- ometry and trigonometry, which are in use in many of the schools and colleges of the United States, fell dead yesterday of heart disease in the Boston & Maine Railroad station at Dover, N. . Prof. Wentworth was 71 years old. Soon after he was graduated from Har- vard he became professor of mathemat- ics in Phillips Exeter Academy, which place he held from 1859 until 1892, when age compelled him to retire. ee ee Asks Sewer Extension. Following a complaint by Lieuten- ant-Colonel Von Schrader, Deputy Quartermaster-General, that the Ar- senal street sewer gave out a bad odor 300 feet west of the Mississippi River, an investigation was made by Assistant Health Commissioner Fran- cis. The Board of Health has now suggested to the Sewer Commissioner the extension of the sewer to the river. The Arsenal street sewer ends 300 feet west of the river and the sewage has cut a deep channel through the mud bank to the river.

Bible Sales in China. The British and Foreign Bible Society reports that in China last year the total copies. Of these 34,873 were free grants made for special purposes, which leaves the actual sales well over a million cop- ies. This breaks all previous records. rumber of Bibles circulated was 1,086,67¢ JEALOUS LOVER SHUOTS WOMAK New York Waiter Wounds Sweetheart and Kills Him- self as Police Enter. NEW YORK, May %.—Because she had threatened to leave him and had shown him a photograph of her new lover. John Kindrovics today shot and wounded Cecilia McGarry, a handsome woman, in their apartment in West Forty-fourth street. When the police broke into his apart- ment, Kindrovics killed himself by 4 shot in the brain. Kindrovics, who was a Hungarian waiter in the Hotel Met- ropole, had a quarrel with Miss McGa at their apartment early today in whic the woman showed the photograph to him. He drew a revolver. Miss Mcwar- ry in her nightgown ran into the hall- way with Kindrovics in pursuit. At the head of the stairs he shot her in the shoulder and she plunged down- Stairs, narrowly —— another bul- let. Kindrovics locked himself in his rooms and threatened to shoot three po- licement who broke down thedoor but as they did so he shot and instantly killed himself. Miss McGarry will recover. Twenty-Six Chinese Freed. Twenty-six Chinese, all charged with gambling, were dismissed in the City Hall Police Court Friday, the testimony being insufficient to convict them. The Chinese were arrested Monday, 15 of them at 25 South Eighth street and 11 of them at 12 South Eighth street. The arrests were made on information fur- nished by Joe Pean and Joe Suey, also

Chinese. Neither of the informants could testify to having seen the men gambling the day of their arrest.

PAYS Saal 42 TO AVOID LAWSUN + New York Transit Company 4 Its Books. | ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. the alternative of a lawsuit in which every item of its expenses and receipts would be exposed to the searchlight, the Interborough Rapid Transit Subway Company has practically surrendered and sent its check for $431,429.44 to Comp- troller Metz as the first annual payment ~ to the aity on account of the su *% The sum represents the one La cent | the city’s bonds, due when t Ri earned five per cent. Pa Although the check was sent onheee as August Belmont stated, to the ure decision of the courts in the matter, city officials believe that the railroac company will not further contest payment of what they consider an ab- solutely unavoldable obligation, “a The action of the Interborough officiale in deciding to pay up was due directly — to the opinion ot Corporation Counsel ~~ Delany, delivered Wednesday afte and which held that the company nol only must pay, but that if it persist refusing, the Comptroller had the fu right to send his experts to the pany’s office and go through tts entire accounts, investigating the correetness of every item. Tombs Horseshoe Shape * ; Among the ancients the form of th horseshoe was much favored as ha lucky or preserving powers. Orn were shaped in this crescent form drive away the evil spirits. The build their tombs in this form and

Moors lise it in their architecture, es

Surprise One Week Only of our Hat Dept. class quality. MEN’S SHIRTS—Swell reversible four-in-hand, 214 leather and beautifully an 1950

‘18 Grays in Worsteds and Cassi- meres are in demand just now, and we are especially strong in these lines, For one week, beginning tomorrow and ending next Friday, at. The Good Luck, N. W. Corner Sixth and St. Charles streets MEN'S STRAW HATS a The Hats we offer for this week’s special sale at $1.35 will appeal to every one and especially to those who have been in the habit of paying a big price for no better value. It is simply a practical demonstration of the possibilities The yachts are a high-grade, light-weight China brim and crown—dimensions 234x214, 3x24, 814x284, 314x2'h. make, the general appearance, the trimmings, the finish inside and out, the leather and every other feature bears prominent evidence of high- patterns pure white, coat and regular, plain $1 and plaited bosom; $1.50 and........ MEN’S NECKWEAR—tThe ever popular Rumcehundas for hot weather wear; 48-in. mnohes WOGe,. ... vce he MEN’S BELTS—Two specials—splendid mounted, GUe and. ;., Young Men's Suits $7.50 Special Sale No.449 || Good Luck Corner | a Ending Next Friday MEN’S and 25 25e ‘10 ‘ld ‘20 and every ¥ tate Pas i rag ro st

7" UNDERWEAR — Balbriggan, Lisle and India Gauze; white, ecru and. fancy colors; slims, stouts, regulars and extra sizes; per garment, according to quality, 75c, 65c, 50c, 38c and.... MEN’S HOSIERY —solid colors and fancies ; rare values ; 25¢, 15¢, 10c.... INVISIBLE SUSPENDERS—A comfort- able, practical novelty OF « 00 6e cee HOHE OOo CO Od When Fashions Change The Good Luck is the very first to give you the benefit of the new style—provided it is a sensible one. We don’t have to wait until the Eastern manufacturer has finished his line and put it on the market, — because we make our own | and as soon as a fashion originates we have it. freakish clothing—we make clothes that please a man today, tomorrow 25 oC in 5 Only we don’t make day he wears them. Clothes that have a reputation for* — conservative elegance, thorough workmanship and wearing quali- ties that surpass all others.. a a ’ BOYS’ DEPARTMENT econ Floor BOYS’ CONFIRMATION SUITS — Blue and black clay worsteds, serges and black Thibets, knee pants suits, $3.05 to $7.95, long pants suits, $5 to $12.50 BOYS’ STRAW HATS — Qualities that would demand a higher price elsewhere can be had here in all the correct shapes and styles: 95c, 69c. .. FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY OMLY ras cloth. _...50e *-¢ Semi-laundered Negligees, madras BOYS’ WASH SUITS—Sailor and Rus- — sian Blouse Suits, in plain and faney mad- — We call special attention to lines we are showing at T5Se 50c BOYS’ WASHABLE KNEE PANTS— | Bloomer style or plain. Linens and denims; excellent values........... DOES: THEMCLUB? WOMAN" NEED-A.DEFENDER? is the subjectYof_a Very’ different-article .by:Bertha’Damans 1. Beautify the Complexion Knobe’ ‘and “The*Comlorts “of To-day ts {fulkofithessunny His mother left her oy among the Sidegot Bievasrasen. by Edward Everett: Hale. (The ‘twelve. IN TEN DAYS. 5 delegates, hurried the child int nr 1) a ty ~ag "4 i room so that his afbbing gould not ts Xa, practical. iain saree Packbone:of the amagazine> heard and the convention went on. HMonors for Workers. ful) intimate things nhat rc Ewant’ 4 " = nurnberginchudes ja ‘Special \Fashion Supplement in, Kolorss The young women learned also fhe system of decorations used by the W. C. T. U. and the way these women have of giving honor to hard workers. The decoration committee presented each member that had gained new members with rosettes of green and white ribbon. a streamer for each new member and the Carondelet Union decorated . Mrs. Ingalls with a half wreath of roses and carnations. Mrs. Knight, the president of Caron-| cloth and chambrays. Serviceable 4 . medium dark colors and neat effects, OYS S in blacks, white; sizes 12 to 14 neck- MAKERS OF GOGu"ST. LOUIS CLOTHING LEG church door. Carpenters were at work on an adjoining building. What the boy did that he should not have done is not known, but in the midst of an address he ran into the church screaming, “Mother, there's a man drunk Lowney’s we ask you simply to try it ONCE. There is a smack _ of the Tropics in that first taste that will do the rest.

ei ey 29¢ hon ; Sixth and St. Charles Streets @% the : an oa » = ye trus stor ea, -

ee The worst cases in and $1.00 et all ! er by mail. Prepered by QATIONAL TOILET CO, Paris, Teas,

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Page 15

_FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 25, 1906

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.U. CORPORATION TO HELP ATHLETES

Be Punds for the Support of Baseball, Football and Other Depart- ments Will Come From the Bank Account of the University, Not From Individual Subscription. ’* The Board 6f Directors of Washing- ton University will meet on Saturday for the purpose of definitely deciding whether the Washington University cor- poration shall assume and guarantee all debts contracted for the promotion of athietics. Heretofore Washington ath- letics have been conducted and finan- cially supported by the individual stu- dent. Managers of the football. track and baseball teams would be appointed from among the students and it would be the duty of these young men to ap- noint a coach and pay him from money collected by popular subscription. The faculty of Washington did bother itself with the resources or lia- bilities of the body conducted by the atudents and interested itself directly Only*in appointing a physical instructor Who, besides giving calisthenic instruc- tion, was generally regarded as the court of last resort in all matters where- in the University might be concerned. “The student managers have for some time been in financial straits and have found difficulty in making both ends meet. The salaries of the coaches have been frequently in arrears and the boys have not found enough money to pay other bills as readily as they would Want to. Besides present operating ex- penses, there is said to have been a de- ficit of $1000 from 199 that had to be taken care ef and the burden of all these bills was beginning to literally strangle athletics. No money could be obtained to insure games with some of the larger colleges, and those little trips and jaunts that are the delight of all coliege teams who have merited them, not the city and the street-car service is so miserable that little or no money could be obtained from gate receipts. A crowd of 500 was seldom seen on Washing- ton’s great athletic grounds, the spec- tators even at some important game rarely averaging more than that num- ber, exclusive of the Pikeway institu- tion’s students. The action of the Faculty Board in deciding to take charge of athletics means that all this. will be changed and that hereafter the power, might and purse of the great Western university will be back of Washington athletics. The Board of Directors will also de- cide whether the athletic events to be given under the direction of the uni- versity shall be free to all spectators. Some of th faculty bliv in adopting this scheme, while others point out that with capable athletes to represent Washing- ton and strong competitors to oppose them St. Louisans will be pleased to make the long journey to the Stadium to see the Myrtle and Maroon play football, baseball and perform on track and field. One of the undergraduates who is in- timately acquainted with conditions at Washington, said Wednesday that the students would welcome the change. “There is no use denying that there has been considerable fossilization in the management of athletics at Washing- ton,’ he said. ‘The university whose aim it is to instruct students in the very broadest sense. knows of the benefits to be derived. from well-conducted ath- letics. It affords a great source of edu- cation and experience that cannot be obtained from. text-books or lectures. An athletic team is generally indicative of conditions at:a university, and I am

could not be taken on account of lack of funds. The Stadium is situated so far out of glad that Washington has at last awak- ened.”’

. eee heres

Oe we ee wee ee ee . BASERALL BABBLE |

Johnnie Lush, who beat the Cardinals @n Monday with vast ease, gave the worst exhibition of pitching ever seen in St. Louis on Thursday. He could not hit a barn, made 20 wild pitches, could not field or throw or do anything on earth. When he did put it within reach of a batter it was sent to the limit of the park. Smoot forgot himself for a moment on Thursday and actually started to run in from the field when the Quakers half of the inning was over. Just think of Smoot running. Magee and Ward may be batting well just now, but they cannot hit a good pitcher. Magee, especially, hits too hard at the ball, swings all out of posi- tion and is a sucker for a high fast one inside. Indeed, Magee, Ward and Bres- nahan were hitting at high ones which drove them away from the plate and were two feet inside. A high fast one Sand a slow should keep these fellows from hitting forever. olin is a grand fielder, but weak with the bat. He is great on touching ruhners. Arndt is picking and pickling them. He hits at none but good bals, cuessed the pitcher and naiis them properly. McGraw champions Friday afternoon. Some people thought well of Chicago here, though we could see but two ballplayers on the club, Chance and Sheckard. McGraw. lacking Don- lin and Mathewson, gave them an awful trimming three out of four at home this meek. Ward acted like anything but a fielder in his games here in St. Louis... He not — eager | and his

E WILL be glad to sell you a Dia- mond on credit and let you name ony let grounders go, but he failed to cover second base on a bunt Thursday. There was no excuse, as Doolin, who does all the work around the middle sack, was covering third at the time. Ward is a good looker, and hits hard, but, like Magee, goes after a lot of in- ferior stuff in the way of bad balls. Hooclskotter might develop that high, fast one with a jump that is the real thing if he has some good coaching. Jimmie Burke is making a great rec- ord at Kansas City. is a great season for Indians. Bender, the Athletics’ winning pitcher; Leroy of the Highlanders, ‘‘Nig’’ Clark of Cleveland, who admits having Indian blood in his veins, and Jude of Toronto are the men who have .done the best work. There are others, but they are not so famous. Meantime, Sockalexis is digging clams for a living on the Maine Coast. This A deal has been effected whereby Mike McCann, outfielder for Little Rock, has been traded for Infielder Bert Noblett of the Montgomery team. Montgomery needed an outfielder and Little Rock wanted an infielder. McCann has been with Little Rock since 1902, and was se- cured from St. Paul. He has always been well up in the hitting line, and last year led the Travelers with a per- centage of .293. Toledo is the surprise of the American Association race.

One of the funniest incidents in base stealing happened in Chicago one of the years that Bill Lange led the league in base running. It was a close race between Lange and Hamilton for the honors and the season was drawing to a close. The game was close, and Lange led off in the eighth inning with a two-bagger. Anson went to bat and laid down a perfect bunt, intending to sacrifice. He went out In a close fin-

| the terms. We do not expect to sell millionaires—the middle class is what ‘we cater to. Moderate prices; high quality. | J. F. Dailey &Co. : Second Floor. 604 Washington Ay. ae Open Saturday Night. ish at first, and, looking up, discovered Lange still perched on second. He was furious, but that condition was mild compared to what he experienced later, when Lange stole third—and took the lead for base-running honors.

Piles cured without the knife by Dr. M. Ney Smith, the specialist, 814 Pine.

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BLUE SERGE OAT AND | TROUSERS TO YOUR OS ie ee 0 | THE GREATEST TAILORING OFFER OF THE SEASON! Just what you'll want this and trousers—made up IE. ER RED EE " TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT!! summer— blue serge coat in MeKnight’s highest standard of workmanship—single-breasted coat in the latest military cut, with side or center vents— pants with belt straps and four-inch roll at bottom —just right in fit and finish— guaranteed to please you or we'll keep the suit, Yes—$15—that’s the price as long as this lot of blue serge suit lengths lasts. : nee + , vs i ¥ v% 2 K | 2 es ay €E ee Va rs TAILORING COMPANY, NORTH Between OLIVE SIXTH, | AND PINE BTS. een ai HT

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The above picture speaks for itself. Unquestionably it is one of the most remarkable demonstrations of photo- graphic effort ever printed. The sub- ject, John Patrick Nicholson, is a son “HUR-R-R- UP” é SSG LEE LIED OLE ELE BLE CDE Nae ny —Photograph by W. I. Bell, Staff Photographer of the Post-Dispatch. JOHN P. NICHOLSON. & Confidence in his own prowess is one of his strongest attributes. Be- fore making his winning leap Satur- day several of the adherents of other schools satirically hinted that he would fail to clear the bar and that Hlaynes would beat him. Nicholson fenth street, and a student of Yeat- man High School. Last Saturday he won the title of interscholastic cham- pion high jumper by defeating Will Haynes of Central High School. Nich- Olson cleared the bar at 5 feet 3% inches.

| gritted his teeth and *yelled back at his taunters: “Well, I'm going over this time without a slip. Just watch me.’ He cleared the bar nicely’as shown in the illustration.

of John Nicholson of 3961 North Elev-

DANE AND AZTEC READY FOR BATTLE Nelson and Herrera Are at Weight—Financial Affairs Have Been Adjusted. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May %.—Bat- tling Nelson and Aurelio Herrera will box 20 rounds tonight at the Pacific Coast Athletic Club’s Pavilion. In ar- ranging the details Billy Nolan repre- sented Nelson and Tommy Jacobs acted for the Mexican. After the long wrangle over the mov- ing pictures, it came as an unexpected surprise that the hatchet should have been buried as a wrangle of some kind was fully anticipated by all parties con- cerned. Instead peace marked the proceedings and a more amicable meeting could not have taken place. Both sides showed an evident desire to do the right thing, and any suggestion made by Manager Tom McCarey received proper considera- tion from both Nolan and Jacobs. Charles Eyton as referee is satisfactory. The only question raised throughout the proceedings was in regard to the divis- ion of the forfeit money. Even that caused so little friction, and so confident were both men of making the weight of 131 pounds that there was a time when it came ‘near being a battle at catch weights. However, for the sake of its being genuine championship bat- tle for the lightweight title, it was final- ly agreed that both men should weigh in at 131 pounds. On the morning of the fight Nelson is favorite, but Herrera has many backers, who look upon his earnest .training to make him more dangerous than ever. BLUES BOUND TO PLAY BASEBALL AT QUINCY. The Alton Blues, champions of Illinois and Missouri, leave for Quincy tonight, where they play May 2% and 27. The Blues are one of the strongest semi- professional teams in the country this season. .They have arranged a series of games with the following towns: St. Charles, Edwardsville, Mt. Olive. and Moberly. All the above towns have first-class teams, and the games ought to be interesting, The following is the line-up of the Blues: Smith, p., Porter, p., Rump, c., Menzing, I1b., T. Smith, 2 Allis, ss., Colburt, 3b., F. Carney, If., A. Bene, cf., Shorty, rf. TAAUIS AND TRAVERS MEET ONCE. MORE Great Golfers of Almost Same Name Win Their Matches at St. Andrews. NEW YORK, May %.—The golf stars, Jerome D. Travers and Walter J. Travis, won two matches in the continuation of the Metropolitan Golf Association cham- pionship at St. Andrews yesterday. Travers did not play in the same ex- ceptional form he displayed in the medal round, but he showed improvement in the afternoon. Travis defeated Archie Graham in a low scoring match, while Findlay 8. Douglas met diasaster at the hands of Charles H. Seely, the 199% M. G. A. win- ner. Seeley then lost to George T. Bro- kaw. E. M. Byers beat Fred Herres- hoff, the new interscholastic champion, in a match that was carried to the twen- tieth green. Playing the decisive hole, Herreshoff lost his ball.

The Belcher Turkish Bathhouse, one block north of Washington and Fourth. OYEZ! OYEZ! OYEZ! IF YOU ARE SUFFERING feom any disease of the urinary (or genital) or- -gans, or from any disease incident to men, write to the LONG ACRE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1481 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, detailing yeur symptoms in

* BIG COLLEGES MEET ON ATHLETIC FIELD a fa & re * ait

Flower of Eastern Athletes Will Contend for Championship Honors at Harvard Friday Afternoon—Experts Favor Pennsylvania to Win. Pennsylvania had figured on from one to two points in the broad jump. With the loss of Terry and Greene go four points and that has taken all the mar- gin that Pennsylvania had counted on. The best the Quaker sharps can see is an even chance with Harvard and Yale. The Quaker track team went to Bos- ton yesterday. The following comprised the squad: Amsler. captain; McCul- lough, Haydock, Whitham, Cartmell, Dear, Olsen, Bonsack, Jones, Haskins, Root, Swain, Moffatt, Luby, Folwell, Kirkpatrick, Shaw, Crowthers, Latimer, Felsom and McConnel. Yale Powerful as Usual. Yale will have to be counted in the hammer throw, high jump, running broad jump, hurdles and two-mile run. Cornell will have a general strength, but will not stand out quite so promi- nently the last vear. -Princeton will, in all probability, figure in the. hurdles, broad jump and possibly two-mile run. Pennsylvania is strong in the 100- yard dash with Cartmell, winner of the second place to Schick in 1904, who has returned. to college. Whitham, another Red and Blue man, is a crackerjack, his work being the best of the season, while in Dear the Quakers have a third g00d man. The quarter-mile is practi- cally conceded to Capt. Dives of Har- vard. Judging from indications, Syracuse will be saved for the half mile, which he should win, as = Par- sons of Yale. whom he forced to make a new record last year, is in poor con- dition. He will have to run some, how- ever, to defeat Whitman and Cobb of Harvard, Baker of Swarthmore, Zink of Columbia and Lewis. and Carpenter of Cornell. Haskins of Pennsylvania is credited a mile in 4 minutes 28 1-§ seconds and@ Jones of the same place has a perform- ance of under 4 minutes 30 seconds, Cor- nell has lost Munson, winner of the event for the past two years. The two-mile run should be the event of the day, when one stops to con- sider the probable contest between Stone of Harvard and Hall of Yale. The chances favor Hall, as he, no doubt, will greatly profit by his. former mistake of holding his sprint too late. Pennsylvania will depend on Root and Cornell on Trube. It would not be bit surprising if Schutts’ record of 9 minutes 40 seconds should go by the board. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE,.Mass., May 2.--In the Harvard stadium at Cambridge today the pick of the athletes in the big col- lege will try to win the intercollegiate track and field championships. Cornell will strive to retain the place she reached by the Red and White victory last year, while Harvard, Yale, Prince- ton, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Colgate, Syracuse, Swarthmore, Dartmouth, Amherst and Brown will try to wrest the laurels from her. There are 89 en- tries in all. The Ithacans have not as good a chance to win as expected when they began the present track season. On the other hand, Pennsylvania, reinforced by Mike Murphy, has a-great team of ath- letes. Harvard is stronger than ever. Yale is much better than the defeat at the hands of Harvard would indicate, and Princeton, with Al Copeland direct- ing her forces, is bound to take away some points. When it is figured that the smaller col- keges have men who look good enough to carry away some points from the big- ger institutions, it can. be seen that the summary is likely to be somewhat split up. Cornell won with a comparatively low total last season, and apparently it is doubtful if any one colle will score more than 3 or & points this time. Harvard Has a Doughty Team. It is difficult to figure an athletic meeting in advance. Harvard, Pennsyl- vania and Yale will undoubtedly be the chief contenders, with Yale making its best showing in the field events. Har- vard will have a big representation. It will be a strong, well balanced team and will count through the picking of many places, although the Crimson is able to take some of the firsts, according to the outlook. Pennsylvania is going to be strong all through the _ track events, especially so in the 100, 200 and 44)-yard runs. The Red and Blue must be reckoned with in the mile run and it will score in the hurdles amd pole vault. The Quakers suffered a loss to their team on Wednesday by the debarment of Eddie Greene by a faculty ukase. Conditions in scholastic work is the cause of Greene’s absence. Greene, who is football captain, was rapidly coming | up in his broad jumping and had been doing 23 feet for three or four days. Squires of

—- ee ———— SO AVENS RIPE FOR THE CHAMPIONS WASHINGTON, May 2%.-—The Ravens, ciated by their great work with the Nationals, departed last night for Phila- delphia, where they open a series of four games today. Howell, who was so severely walloped at New York, defeated the Stahlwarts Sto 5. Harry's exhibition was an excel- lent one and fellowing so closely after Pelty’s great work of the day before has led McAleer to grow more optimis- tic over the condition of his pitching StafY, which las’ had him more per- turbed than he would: care to admit. Howell allowed seven hits, struck out four men and gave three men bases on balls, but this statistical record does not show his effect veness when Wash- ington mos: needed runs. [nn such pinches the Nationals could practically do nothing. HOELSKOETTER HERO, LUSH A JOK Quaker Twirler Was a Merry Jest While Cardinal Pitched Fine Ball. Arthur Hoelskoettar had his jump ball in excellent ec order Thursday and the Cardinals found litthk trouble in defeating Philadelphia ll to 1. Hoels- koetter’s fine speed was concomitant with a splendid exhibition of hitting by the St. Louls team, the locals hitting Lush 18 times. Lush, who has earned the distinction of having pitched the first no-hit-no-run game of the season, gave one of the most weird exhibitions of twirling ever seen on the League Park green. The official scorer discredits him with four

'HEROES OF OLYMPICS LAND AT NEW YORK [Victorious American Athletes Return to Their Country Amid Cheers of Friends. YORK, May 2%.—The White having on board

NEW Star liner Republic, the victorious American athletes who competed in the Olympic games: at Athens, Greece, arrived in quarantine at 5:15 this morning. Hundreds of friends were on hand prepared to give the world champions a rousing recep- tion when the steamer docked about &§ o'clock. _-——————_- @-——~ — BASEBALL EPITOME. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Thursday's Results. St. Louis 11, Philadeiphia 1. Batteries— Hoelskoetter and Grady; Lush and Dooin. _Pittaburg 6, Boston 5. Batteries-—Phillippe. ee and Phelps; Pfeffer, Dorner and O ? New York _6. Chicago 5. Batteries— Mathewson, Wiltse and Bresnahan; Lundgren and Moran. Club Percentage. | FR Pet. Cl b .676 St. i . 658 7 ‘841 ub, Ww. Louis .16 Cincinn’ti 16 20 Boston ...12 20 1 Brooklyn .10 Friday’s Schedules. New York at St. Lonis. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Ciricinnati. Boston at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. 23 cae Pittsburg Philadel'a Thursday’s Results. St. Louis 5. watesogton 3. Batteries—How- ell and Spencer; Wolfe and Heydon. Chicago 7, Boston 5. Batteries—Altrock Sullivan: Young, Winter and Peterson. Cleveland 9, Philadelphia 7. Batteries— Bernhard and Clarke; Coakley and Schreck. New York 8, Detrot Batteries—Hahn, oe and McGuire; Donovan and Warner an *aine. Club Percentage. Club. Ww. bh Pet Th Philadel’a 21 Cleveland 18 New York.17 Detroit ..16 13 14.3583 Boston ... Friday's Schedule. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington.

Dental gold and porcetain crowns and bridges, by a specialist. Dr E. & Chase, southeast corner 6th and Locust.

a

GOSSIP of the Golfers E. C. Clark is one of the most consist- ent golfers on the Triple A Links and seldom goes over 90 for the 18 holes.

Bob Atken, the golf instructor at the Triple A, is a good steady exponent of the Scotch game. National and Western Champion H. Chandler Egan has gone into the life insurance business and is now located In Chicago. The Executive Committee of § the Women’s Eastern Golf Association has voted to bar the employment of profes-

| thing that hits sional golfers as caddies. --@----- has a sure love. Every- in it sticks. It cannot get out. Mc would be a star if he wore two like it and threw with his feet. McBride

With the baseball season almost six weeks old, it is possible to form an esti- mate of the merits and powers of the teams which represent St. Louis in the National and American Leagues with some suspicion of correctness. Sound judgment debarred estimation until such a time when, in fair and open play, the men on the clubs had been fully tried and the teams themselves finally formed. Manager McAleer of the Ravens had a much easier task than Manager Mc- Closkey of the Cardinals. McAleer had been managing his team for some years. He recruited and secured the members of this year’s nine himself. He practi- cally began the’ season with an organ- ized and final club. Indeed, he has made but one change in the nine which ies the first game—Niles instead of oehler. McCloskey’s Maddening Mob. Where McAleer began with a homo- {genous and disciplined army, McClos- key began with a mob, a horde, a wild array of misfits, no accounts, rebels and insurgents. McCloskey has done well. Out of this ribald and wild brigade of sans-culottes he has developed four good pitchers and one second baseman. He has improved Arndt and McBride wonderfully. Himes and Smoot are also showing slight improvement, but are naturally sO lassitudinous that it seems almost asking too much of them to do any- thing. Just now it appears that McCloskey has a really good pitching staff. Taylor is superb. Brown is pitching in just as fine form, though he lacks the sound pitching sense of Taylor, the working ot the weaknesses of batters, that hard- to-hit high ball, etc. Brown, however, is a first-class pitcher just now. He has good speed, snaky shooting, sizzling and hissing curves, a change of pace, lots of energy, size, strength, weight and every- thing else. Without doubt he is the + pron young pitcher in the National ague. Thompson's game against Philadelphia was most impressive. A big fellow, with a good delivery, speed, a curve, knowl- edge of his art, change of pace and ev- erything else, he pitched splendid bali. One swallow does not make a summer, nor one good game a great pitcher. This fellow Thompson, however, looks like the right kind. He possesses life and get-up and energy and interest, all rare qualities in a very large man. Hoelskoetter Should Pitch. Hoelskoetter displayed enough against Philadelphia to be denominated a pitcher. He lacks motion and style of action in the box, is too rapid in his preliminary motions, reminds one of an amateur and all that, but he has good stuff on his balis, and though far from showing 4 quality of goods equal to Thompson's, he has been effective. He was the only Cardinal to beat the Ravens and he beat them with Smith the star of the American League youngsters in the box. This is worth thinking about. McCloskey has not been using Hoels- koetter as a pitcher. He should consid- er it. The boy needs siowing down in his preliminary motions, must be more deliberate, thoughtful and cautious, but he should make a pitcher. Druhot is showing good form, though little of whatis known as “‘stuff’’—that is speed, variety of curve, change of pace and other things which contribute to make up the stock of a great pitch- er. He wins though. This makes five men, good pitchers, upon whom McClos- key can rely. McFarland, Egan, Thielman and Ad- ams are the also rans. There is promise in Adams. Just where Thielman stands it is not easy to ascertain. McCloskey says that he Is not in condition to pitch. Thielman tells his friends that he is in condition to do so. Thielman and Mc- Closkey are old acquaintances. Jacob worked for John at Butte in 193. One day McCloskey did not like the way he pitched. They had words after the game and McCloskey landed upon the chin of Thielman and “put him away,”’ as they say in the prize ring. Mac says that is an old story now, “done gone and long forgotten.”’ Thielman says nothing about it. of these chin wallops forgets about them much quicker and: more completely than the landee. The Length of Memories. They say that an elephant will re- member a pin prick for 100 years. We have known men carry the feeling of a wallop on the jaw almost as long. When a big Irishman cracks you on the jaw and the sand man comes and you zo by for half an hour or so and wake up with a sore lower maxillary, you do not as a rule go around singing, “Lest we forget, lest we forget." Not much chance of rivaling Eugene Cowles in the touching basso solo, “Forgotten.”’ It will always be a case of ‘““Remember the Maine’’ with you. 80 McCloskey may be willing to let old punches be old punches, but we gravely doubt the brevity of Theilman’s memory. Of course, both of them swap the sugar and say it is all over, but deep down, oh, deep down, Bowle knives and brass knucks. However, this is digressing. Just what good McFarland, Thellman and Egan are, it is not easy to see. McFar- land seems to be completely abaft the binnacle, gone to sleep, has nothing and does nothing. They say McCloskey is trying to make an honest dollar selling him, but that no one wants to buy his pretty flowers. This lets McFarland out. Egan has done better, but is he such

wild pitches and one base on balls. The base on balls was all right, but many believed Lush made 20 wild pitches in- stead of four. George McBride played wonderful baseball in the short fteld. Arndt got four hits out of five tries, and McBride r-) a three out of the same number of at- tempts. Bennett, Shannon, Smoot, Grady and Hoelskoetter also hit nicely. ——— - Oe Dr. Hulbert 8. Smith, dentist, special. ist im crown and bridge work. 46 Mer. mod & Jaccard Bide. Tel. Main 208. = eed RIPPLES ——— | of the Roing Britt and McGovern are adhering to the oldest rule of a prizefighter-—-the claim of being a sure winner. No two fighters ever stepped into a ring with more confidence than these two will in Madison Square Garden on Mon- day night. Britt says he will paralyze Terry and the “Terrible One’ says he will have the telling punch. Their confidence has caused them to look further ahead than Monday night, with a view toward meeting Battling Nelson. disordered condition of the system. Sometimes,

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its vegetable Sports and after of fast milling, Chester Goodwin was de. clared the winner over Rouse O'Brien at the Lincoin Athletic Club in Che}. sea last night. It was the general opinion of the crowd that Goodwin had the best of nine rounds. that O'Brien led tn four and it was even in the other two,

e JTANDARD TONIC) The ingredients of which S. S. S. is composed, and the method of combining and preparing them so that they gently and pleasantly build up and strengthen every part of the body, make it the ideal tonic for a Every one feels the need of a tonic The system seems to get ‘‘ out of gear,’’ the appetite becomes fickle, the energies are depressed, sleep is not restful or refreshing, and the entire body has a nervous, worn-out feeling. When the system is in this depleted, run-down condition it must be aided by a tonic, and S. S. S. is recognized everywhere as the standard. herbs and barks selected for their gentle action as well as their invigorat- ing effect on the system, it will not disagreeably affect any of the delicate members or tissties as do most of the so-called tonics on the market which contain potash or some other harmful mineral ingredient. These derange the stomach and digestion, unfavorably affect the bowels or otherwise damagethe health. S.S.S. tones up the stomach and digestion, improves the appetite, p-oduce. refreshing sleep, rids the body of that tired, rum- down feeling, and suppiies tone and vigor to the entire system. establishes the he-Ithy circulation of the blood, acts more promptly and pives better and more lasting results than any other tonic, and because of urity ‘s an absolutely safe medicine fér youn S. S. S. acts admirab.y in cases of dyspepsia, indigestion nd ach troubles, and after using it that uncomfortable feeling « fullness, dizziness or drowsiness, after eating, are no longer felt. S. S. S. the greatest of all tonics but possesses p properties, and if there s a taint -n the blood it will promptly remove every trace and restore ge erg year do notexperimen wut >eto. 5. G., .he . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Being made entirely of roots, It re- or old, er stom- Not only is urifying and alterative In selecting ee tonic for thi: n dsta dad C co.

Made to Measure.

As a rule the lander.

SPECIAL Coat and SALE ON Trousers... Regular Prices $25 and $30 Consisting of Finest Blue Serge Gray Worsted and Homespuns to select from, | a reed.of a lad that he seems luck t& live in a box when they get to hitting He is a nice boy and all that sidy Nice boys are all right, but what want is ballplayers. Adams who is rather too you pin-feathered is a towering giant a year-old kid and has something in way of speed, proper delivery and a f curves, ut he is too t to 1: grounders and too young to be dry t hind the ears. It seems that a years in the mines where he would experienc and put som flesh and m on his of him 4 pitchers and all of them good ones, four right-handers and one feft-hander, And, judged on what they have “got,” net on what they have done, they ——_ he agg pron Bt tec oft — ow sa far tter pitchin than McAleer owns. = Weak Behind the Bat. s McCloskey is weak behind the bat. No one ever accused Grady of being @ better catcher than Ewing, ; Robison or Bergen or Criger, among the Raubs and McCart | Slatterys he shines like a rich jewel & an Ethiop’s ear. Almost every game played by the club saw G hind the bat. Rawb hit for a when the pitchers were not he seems to have blown. The Ca won some games with him behind bat, but they were won on susp He is not a good recelver or a thrower, and he needs a him about the bags, as they sa old Lunnon. That will do for is a nice boy, but this is no most harmless heretic one imagine in a game of ball. He isn Irish and he looks Irish, but he wooden. He receives balls like Beckley them—any old way. Then whe ress train is due and the f slipped into the siding McCarthy wil be asleep at the switch sure as shoot- ing. He has the name of an Irish the face of an Irishman, the two legs an Irishman. There the Irish stops. H is the best-looki and worst-ac ballplayer that as come into thé League since poor Mike Sullivan blew the works. * McCloskey must have a well, before, he is not any Ewing. The infield is fair. Bennett is showy, but he hits from line to tine - back again, is sure on ground anc covers ground well enowgh. cannot turn the corner on.the dou but these plays only come now then. Beckley is as ever ‘ would be better than ever if he would make an inviolable rule—and keep it~ never, oh, on, never; never, to throw the ball anywhere, t lob it to the pitcher. For when Jake throws the game is gone to the other fellows, — McBride is fieldi rfully, but he will play the ball like a t in the pinch, and he the sevent or. of a seventh daughter at the bat EP weakest sister of them all. But Fe game and improving, and ff he will only” quit letting that ugly grounder bluff him in the 4 ani ee i & catchers. Grady is we 4 = must not work too mie . and, as said | not Wallace and then he : ood man per annum : gee Arndt is all ay 277 He has oy “ag ved. wonderfuHy in. a 2: plays ground balls better and is round a much improved ver over his Collins or & Bradiey, but he ve. and the Steinfelds beaten Shannon’s One Weakness. If Dr. Shannon could only see which head or behind him to either side he would be a first-class man. He can come in and throw right and all nice things, but it is an awful grand a ball hit to the right of him, him or back of him when he must and. be a £ . or five years. nose with precision a Pp spring form. He Fe not a . blocks. ‘ way a ball goes when it is over his bat and run bases and be wise see this otherwise player. back. Were we a first-class man we would hire big boys to hit files over os head until we fell flat chasing ere we would let ourselves sucker and a show of by the over us such as Shannon does be when it comes. Did you ever see of those big, fat. flabby, flippant they show in tanks? ell, imagine | of them flopping about on dry land ing to outrun and catch a swallow _— ing in the air. Then you will have idea of Shannon chasing a ball hit t of him. It does not have to be st over his head. To either side will so long as he has to go back. In other regards he is a firat | His one weakness makes him ¥ deep afield. Many's the pop ‘ safe back of Infield that he should camped under. Smoot and Himes. Oh, please go w and let us sleep. Do not disturb slumbers deep. Bring us a feath and a bottle. But it is not a bad or hopeless MeClosher has. He has the main tht good pitchers, or the makings of pitchers. He must | grab hir few catchers, an infielder and a t of outfielders. But he has gone well—much better than anyone ec expect--and he should have a team season that will be worth seeing. deed, he has such a one now. Te Michigan June 6. Advance sleepers via Illinois | leave St. Louls 11:46 «a m. daily service begins June %, 1906, ‘178

> a ‘* TAILORS _ 2

work is tolerated.

Remember—We are High-Class Tailors, ants

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of than the ae = . c ni “e Ce Sa , j ‘4 : hae : a * % fat Fer Se oo 3m pe ae, 7 2 $ . 2 : , <eaE: : ban Len ctned 0 aio , . af ea aes ; 7 nate & : Att “ty Oe e ** _ ein ts re, a “ ” € - * . ? \ Pans tag: : ai iba ee ee Be ; Bis ° 4 - ; ; ; 2 A 7 . %. s re) Ne “hh = 7 2 bo rs , : : ae F : nupwenpedsends - —— —— - —_ -- - —— Fs Se _ — hj McCLOSKEY HAS DONE — WELL WITH CARDINALS _ i i i ee Undisciplined Horde Which Was Given the Manager at of Season Has Been Whippeed Into Very Promising Team. few bones might make a pitcher out i This brings McCloskey down to five ef inch he will be-as good a tes “a + , i be- ¥ : - , ‘ . ® . 2 %e

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FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 25, 19v6

A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD. GOOD-WILL CREDIT -CREDIT- FREE CLOTHING CO: i TO ALL Our Special Sale of - Men’s $18 and $20 |

ls creating all kinds of favorable con- ment—and bringing us the trade of many of the best dressers in St. Louis. Select your Summer Suit from this , line of fine blue serges tomorrow ON CREDIT And we will arrange the terms of pay- ment to sult you. Other great values in Men’s Summer Sjitse—on credit—at $10 to $40, Ladies’ Eton Suits Less than + Price Ladies $15.00 Suits, $ 6.90 Ladies’ $20.00 Suits, $ 9.75 Ladies’ $25.00 Suits, $11.50 Ladies’ $30.00 Suits, $14.75 Roller Skates Free with all Boys’ Suits

OPPOSITE FAMOUS,

The Union Thoroughly endorses EAGLE TRADING STAMPS and recom- mends their collection, Double Eagle Trading Stamps Given ALL THIS WEEK at the UNION HOUSEFURNISHING CO. With all Cash or Credit purchases amounting to 10c or over. This to introduce Eagle Trading: Stamps, as a permanent feature of our business. . June brides and those contempiating buying Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Refrigerators, Etc. should buy them at the Union this week and profit by this splendid stamp feature. ONLY QUALITIES OF GUARANTEED EXCELLENCE HANDLED HERE. ‘Your Money Back for the Asking.’’ «AKASH Le eh CASH OR | CREDIT SERREBEERE NOT IN ‘THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT. OUT Of THE HIGH PRICE CLIQUE,

FRE f we Extracted’ without pain free of charge. We take this method of advertising to introduce our new. painless method to the public and prove what we advertise is true. NO PLATES ~ RE Uke Free! Free! Free! Free! ETH EXTRACTED FREE! BRIDGEWORK Dr. Sheffield is the in- ventor of Crown and Dridge Work. He is beyond a doubt the most expert dentist in the world todar. Ilis superior painless methods in high-grade dentistry has won | him fame the world ever. : We make teeth without plates and regn- Vathti June 6th, Full Set Teeth, $2. late irregular and crooked teeth. Consultation, OFFICE HUURS., We guarantee our work: for Fxamination 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily. fifteen yeurs and keep it in or- and advice. Sundays, 9 A. M. to 4 FP. M. der, without coat te you. Our established prices: FULL, RET OF TEETH, $3.00 (This means upper and lower), Amalg Fillings. .25¢ Piatina Fillings, Tic up Crown and Bridge Work..82.00 ...1.400e Cement Fillings... .40c Gold Fillings Tie ° [WILL SING FOR | CHURCH BENEFIT. - MISS NELLIE BEATTIE. A musicale for the benefit of the Ty- ler Place Presbyterian Church pipe or- gan fund will be given Friday evening. An attractive program has Been ar- ranged, which Includes vocal selections by Miss Nellie Beattie. FOLK'S COLONEL “HELPS. THE ENEMY vw

Col. Tom J. Landrum Attends Republican Feast and Con- tributes $50 to Fund. Considerable comment has aroused in political circles by the news that Col. Thomas J. Landrum, the genial proprietor of the Planters Hotel, who is a member of Gov. Folk’s mili- tarY staff and wears the epaulets on all state occasions, has joined the Repub- lican party in Missouri and is working with the local Republican committee to wrest St. Louis from control of the Democratic organization. Col. Landrum was conspicu@us at the Republican banquet at the Planters Ho- tel Thursday night. - Thursday morning he sent a subscription of $50 to Chair- man Howe of the Republican City Cen- tral Committee. “Col, Landrum is now and has always been, so far as I know, a full-fledged Republican,’’ said Mr. Howe to a Post- Dispatch reporter. “Why shouldn't he help out the pare tv? He was a member of the. staff of Gov. Bradley of Kentucky, the only Republican, Governor the Bluegrass State ever had “Tt is true he has subscribed to our campaign fund. More than that, he has paid up. Republicans Are Glad. “I presume Gov. Folk appointed Col. Landrum more as a personal compli- ment because of coming to the hotel than anything else. I hardly think the Governor was misinformed as to Col. Landrum's political affiliations. “At any rate we are proud to have one of the Governor's military staff in Our organization. We would like to have others if we could get them. Col. Landrum is a native of Mayfield, Ky. He purehased the Planters Hotel a year ago and came to St. Louis to live. In Mayfield he was chairman of the local Republican organization. It is understood that his name was suggested to Gov. Folk for military honors by Circuit ‘(Attorney Sager. [.andrum’s appointment caused as much surprise at the time it was made as did that of Emmet Newton, Inspec- tor-General on the Governor's staff. Newton was a stanch supporter of Former Mayor James A. Reed of Kan- sas City in the gubernatorial campaign. MORE FRAUD IN FIFTH. Socialist Candidate for Auditor Is Making Gains. The recount of votes now in progress in the Election Commissioners’ office, on Friday, developed additional indica- tions of fraud in the Fifth Ward. Clerks engaged in making the recount informed a Post-Dispatch reporter that 56 fraudulent votes had been cast for present City Auditor Dierkes, and that this makes a gain of that number for the Socialist candidate for Auditor, Patrick Murphy. There are many So- been

Kat nth = nn ‘ger rr a ; Ti } OK | ee - oo Ae Se ee ELECT any suit—take it home—show it to your folks—get their opinion— mee ' and if they don’t say it’s the biggest value they ever saw, bring it back and get your money. , \ hi { | ' } ' i 1; le etait eal a a: —— I —— value—doesn't that interest you? EXTRA SALESPEOPLE! © EXTRA WRAPPERS ! Last Two Days of Alco System $15 Spring Suits, $7.45 this sea Think of that, you economical men—$15 Suits for $7.45—and the goods are here to back up every word we say! Stylish, finely : made and perfect-fitting suits—in - son’s most popular fabrics and colorings —single or double-breasted sack style~ ly $15 qualities -in this sale at positive- Rothgiesser’s Last Two Days of Alco System 1520 Spring Suits, $9.90 walk a dozen blocks out of you way to share in, See the magnificent $20 qualities in fine Spring and Summer Suits we offer at Alco System $35 Suits—'4 Price You can’t close your eyes to an oppor- tunity like this. Two suits for the price of one—or one suit at half its real value!! That’s the kind of savings that count—the kind that make it- worth your while to A broad and comprehensive assortment of finest worsteds. 1 7 4 ; ‘3 5 s Mail Orders Promptly Filled. blue serges and novelty weaves—cut in the height of elegance and guaranteed $35 values—just for two days more, at.. * 83 6.08708 8608 8 80 6 0 8 4.0.6 8 ©.6°s 6.8 6 6B. 6:6 2% + Great Sale of Men’s Trousers SY rs All $3.50 Men’s Pants Cut to $1.95 All $4.50 Men’s Pants—cut to. .$2.45 All $5.00 Men’s Pants—cut to. .$2.95 All $6.00 Men’s Pants—cut to. .$3.85 TAS. ~~ ae OE OK ok! ok oe ot Kok ok i ok ok eo» . | EN this sale—as at al] other times—-goods | will be cheerfully exchanged or money refunded if any purchase is not entirely satisfactory. The Greatest Clothing Sale of the Year is Drawing (0 an End: ‘| It has been a brilliant sale—the interest has been sustained from start to finish—the crowds have been continuous—the sellin has been swift and at times exceeded our facilities. Now comes the grand wind-up. Only two days more—Saturday and Momiday-- thats all Will you take advantage of the opportunity? When the finest clothes that are produced in this country are offered at half their real See the fabries—the style—the qualities | and then judge. BUT ACT PROMPTLY !! »* EXTRA TAILORS TO MAKE ALTERATIONS! PROMPT SERVICE — SATURDAY J Last Two Days of Alco System __ $25 Spring Suits, $12.45 # This is the most popular line of ; the entire lot—fine suits in rich blue serges—medfum-weight dress worsteds in the new grays—and | stylish fancy mixtures in a score ; s | of pleasing patterns—suits that will ——————— meet your ideal of high-class, artistic tailoring—worth $25—in this sale at Rothyweeer’s C60 gs oie vic kck ces ecce Last Two Days of Alco System $30 Spring Suits, $14.90 Want something extra fine in a Blue Serge Suit—or a Twilight Gray Worsted Suit-—or a fine Black Thibet Suit—or a swell mixed weave? Here it is— a coats cut 32 to 34 inches long—side or oo center vents—perfect-fitting collar and lapels—every detail as it should be— $30 qualities in this sale............. Alco System $40 Suits for $19.85 Here you’l] find the finest Suits that the Alco Sys- tem produces—the choicest patterns have been used in these Suits—and the workmanship is of a qual- ity that will please the most fastidious dressers-— positively $40.00 values—just for two days more. ad | * : , —Fine Velour Kid—pat- ) Men Ss Shoes ent leather—and tans ? Q /\ A § —high and law cut—$3.50 and $4.00 $2 45 / . values—cut to —This season's Straw Hats and best styles. $3.00 Straw Hats for. .$1.45 $2.00 Straw Hats for... .98c ° 4+~Men’s Negligee Shirts — Shirts | casecticand $100 Bae qualities—in |this sale for s¥. $ , ‘7 r, 7. FY! Pe) “ ‘* LS se i * ; PTT ratte Ske er eg ne fd i , ; 9°29, 80° newest c OV Lt VUTVERS . BROADWAY & CHESTNUT. ail

cialists in the Fifth Ward and Murphy made a stggng race there. Sulphur saline Turkish baths; open day and night. Fourth and Lucas. BAD KNOT SAVES LIFE. Man Tries to Hang Himself, but Rope Slips. Carl Green, 40 vears old, a patient at the City Hospital, attempted to commit suicide by hanging himself and was cut down by attendants in the nick of time. He now says that he: has a presentiment that his family will never see him alive. ‘ Green used his bed sheet, twisting it inte a rope and attaching it to the iron bare of the windows in his cell. He did not tie the sheet tight enough and when he hung his weight on it, he fell to the stone floor. The fall at- tracted the attention of the guards, who had visited his cell a minute be- fore. He was then strapped to his cot to prevent a repetition of the at- tempt. Green was taken to the _ hospital Sunday. He arrived that day from Pratt County, Kan., on his way to Crawfordsville, Ind. At Union. Station he attracted the attention of the police and led them a chase up and down the midway. At the hospital a severe scalp wound and several black and blue marks were found on his body fas the result of hie encounter with the police.

(yreen has a wife and four children in Kansas.

—— oe Relcher water baths from well 2200 feet deep. Fourth and Lucas avenue. Workhouse Woman Escapes. The police have been requested to ar- rest Lizzie Motz, 43 years old, weighing 200 pounds and standing 5 feet 7 inches rs. Motz was filling a 100-day seaenteant at the Workhouse, in de- fault of payment of a $50 fine. She was working In the residence of Superin- tendent Scully and Thursday night she

} mand *

ITHIA WATER “All the Argument Necessary.” The International Journal of Surgery, August, 1905, under the headin Sie lana says: ‘‘In the treatment of Cystitis — a “se reat aid to all forms o is the idea ca aation. Moreover, BUFFALO LITHIA WATER form in which to administer it to the cystitic patient, as it is not only a pure solvent, but has the additional virtue of containing substantial quantities of the alkaline Lithaves. Patients should be encouraged to take from two to four quarts per day if they can, and the relief they will obtain. will be all the argument necessary after the first day or so. “IN URIC ACID DIATHESIS, GOUT, RHEUMATISM, LITH- AEMIA, and the like, ITS ACTION IS PROMPT AND LASTING.” r. Goo. Ben. Johnston, M.D., La. D., Richmond, Va., Ex- Present Southern Surgical and Gynecological ASSA., Ex-President Vir- ginia Medical Society, and Prof. of Gynecology and Abdominal Surgery, Medical Cones of A! may ‘‘If I were asked what mineral water —— widest ran useluiness, would caheittating! answer, BUFFALO LITHIA WATER A ci d Diathesis, Gout, Rheumatism, Lithaemia, and the like, its actien is prompt and lasting. * * * Almost any case of Pyelitis and Cystitis will be alleviated by it, and many cured. I have had evidence of the undoubted Disintegrating, Solvent and Eliminating power of this water in Calculus, and have known its long continued use to permanently break up the gravel forming habit.” oluminous medical testimony on request. For sale by the general drug and mineral water trade. Hotel at Seciees opens June 15th. : PROPRIETOR, BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VA. Sparrow's Empress’ Chocolates are Confectioner’s Confections, . The people who “know candy” select Sparrow's Chocolates as — their Standard of Quality—and have done so for years—Pretty forms, Perfect Workmanship, Delicious combinations .of the World’s Rarest and Daintiest Sweets—Could you give her a prettier gift than a Box of Sparrow's? : SPARROW’S EMPRESS CHOCOLATES COST BUT SIXTY CENTS THE POUND AND ARE SOLD ONLY BY THE BEST CONFECTIONERS AND DRUGGISTS. Distributing Agents BOERNER-MORRIS CANDY CO., 411 North Third St., St. Louis, Mo. “So tee < Hs r oe a # a

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LL LLL Court Relieves Voter. ougias in the Circuit Court eridas. ssanted an order directing the Board of Election Commissioners to transfer the name of James 8. McKee of 133 Belt avenue from the registra- tion books of the Fourth Precinct to the Eleventh Precinct of the Twenty- seventh Ward. Through an error of the judges and clerks, McKee was al- lowed to register in. the Fourteenth Precinct, when he should have regis- tered in the Eleventh Precinct. When the error was discovered, McKee made

HAVE AN EYE To the comfort of your family. A Bell Telephone in the home stands guard against worry, Incon- venience, loss of time and the spending of needless pennies. ASK MAIN 100 ABOUT IT. ' ‘THE BELL TELEPHONE co. OF MO.

application fer the order which Judge Douglas issued, *t be by den ma eeshanes Taye Caicos with ibers) for 15 years. Special Prices Until May 25: | bi... i003 oe 2% Geld Crowe .. $2.00 io} files... Me Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Acknowledged tv .« the easiest and best painless extrector tn St. Louis. Protective guarantee of 15 years. None bet skilled dentists employed, graduate ané

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—=———- D—CITY. FLATS FOR RENT, | FURNIeHED HOUSES For >R RENT. HORSES AND VEHICLES TYPEWRITERS. CUSINESS FoR SALE. te _ ROOMS FOR RENT—ciTy, ROOMS For RENT—cITYy. ROOMS WITH BOAR JEFFERSON. 229 8.3% SVRING 28 ~f me 2 ree, Hicély furnished room. MIS8O 1407— ; ~ Pt : KING'S Bi tise other rooms; ; > tlaht hounekeeniat $33.50 : week: gas, "hot ae +I coments ee: pod “te foe * gee Wenger Tih ‘canta furnianet kitchena suite fon WANTED. — ae TYPE RE PRCHANGE LS "uve ne "pares bent ote ‘bare: vothee tan — ae KING’ GHWAY, A N, —Nicely fur- afavette an (7) (5) } owner wilt Pay $15 for 9 rooms : HORSE Wtd.~Good buggy horse. Fred one . Oth st. 215 xX mae SE 2 _Hlshed, light rooms: quiet home. —._ {9 | TENTH, T705—Teo atly furnished rooms MISSOURI, > connecting rooms, BAYARD. 1317-1319—Near Page: 2 upper flate,| tY 4 yr »oPbortanity for cheap rent. Medart. 3535 De Kalb, li Ce 7 a REST v le eataurant 7 LACLEDE K. 3422 ~One unfurnished reom ; a light housekeeping (6) rrivate tim heatly furnished: 6 rooms eneh: will put in fm keys at 302] La HORSE. ETC... Wd. — Horse, storm buggy out. You Can Rent — tahoe oa ig? ‘canto. * Southern exposure - &as, bath, phone: reas 1718 N.— ‘Nicely furnished front per and. Com i ite > Latagenat! Park; Park kTocery. Cornet & Zeibig. 111 N, GOODFELLOW lig. pels furnished 7-too fit: or separate: —_ particulars, price. Ad, reasons for ling ng. aay A. wht omp 1 7h ate -—(°) | _house; good Jocality: yard. trees, stable _D 133. Post-Diepat An Oliv er Type rriter ROP MING HO St—For sale. oben» ree ae LAC CLEDE, 2911—Furnishea housekeeping oF ~” rooms for 1 housekee ping : . MISSOURI, 2218—Large front room _easiern _6-room flat; nice side | W ERSTER, 1312—Completely furnished” € FOR SALE WITH OAK TABLE Rois , HOE aS

eoplng room, bright, Clean, §2 « week; second Tinep 12% N .— Furnished ag oy | 1 undry f —oonveniences ; ‘i gentlemen preferred. rwatenres , one or two gentlemen “all mn tz : $8 d floor (6) } room house for honsekeeping: very reas. LACLEDE, a4i0—~ ~Hall On second floor. | THO Ww AS. 261 Nicel : BCS, | (7 AND 4118A—Finest - : From 75 to 100 he d of | Kentlemen or light housel ‘keeping; modern: onan pe ee 4 rupnlshed troat”o oF back MORGAN, 4449— Rooms with” g00d board rea. 5 and 6 room detached _ FURNISHED FLATS WANTED ft, genera] purpose ~ $3, 00 Monthly, exposure. fam mily. (6) sonable; phoues ; __modern conveniences, (55) l tl S@parate tile porches and arp absegape ds, buggies and barness: 315-317 NORTH NINH STREET, ae i raven: | homie TH. 2800 §.—irnished roome toe light | MORGAN, $224 Nicely furnished rooms: best mo gH gti gt be "ana | * chitin DF furnished! gouple without | 3 aymeate eee CENTURY BUILDIWN me n , ‘ able boar . . ’ she at ie : secs (5) _TaagekeeDing sort Water: phone “7 "(éy MORGAN. 4007— Large oe: rae — ae. , *23 chestnut st. ae West et End; Teasonable. Ad. PD 14, era House. 447 Clayton (ms PHONES: Bell Main 2885; Kin. Bs Tae tS) soars Feri ts, . R. a “Sense sana eencnn atenereres neem ’ NG 0 “first-floor room, E .—-N ern exposure: with or without board: private | C HOW: TE Four “rooms, bath, $16: ES. ETC.—For sale. jellable storm bug- ; house. Wena ates vere” S| PERU, Nes tase om | hows Ro trond: Ter": aoa ll For Sale_ Sat anigelng, erect, baler SEWING MACHINES | "aint" Rin tt ta ci eis ac mt & “ li Rae . \ 4 ; : whts s front StS ecupnished room: south CT, ik 1381—Cholee new B-room flat and “a m, SEWING MACHINE—For sale, ong standard ROOMING HOU ae - Por sale bade ‘LEDE, : “Heatiy furnished room TWENTIFTH 814 N. —10 neatly furnished sin- nd * Sood board: reasonable bath. fl and truck spring stake oe ; $55 sews hi good ; heap if you want ain calt ots de Sood Jaundress, white: gle rooms. light housekeeping: $1.50 each. (7, RG Nicely 4%) - LEVER aKa Bis ag MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Jobn Tobinka, 1400-02 02-044 N, (15) ae he ght as van sell; 11 nicely r: teria ~ 7 . | VERNON 39A—Furnished front rooms, w MORGAN cely furnished 7 front room: 4 May ole 5-room fla } ‘S38 —F } ; . L. AC LEDE, 5105-—Nicely furnis shed gles ng housekeeping privileges. all convenlenmet” op exposure: with or without wee | = sc ae as Pisa, 3668 Cleveland. — HAMM OOK 8 sig Raia”. Of sample hammocks | rigasem ome aint et. Mga ble a set har- : CI NI RTC. —_ We ca ROOMING a d+} COO %4191—Six-room flat: (gpa ‘all eon- Oe on t e dollar, Harrington, 715 N. T7th.@s} | 3 Niece 1 ’ : Oat : Ong eatah ished t : HARNESS—For sale. WO sets single ‘tuna } a sewing : @oe | tee +l —— po i ees gan. nl fouthern Bae re wae ~rcelain bathe? se phone (3) ; ; Aine with desirable parties: WASH, 2217 Three rooms in sne- | NORP “OLK, 4217—Niceiy 7 furnished r t) veniences, \eys —_ Finney ay ICE BOXER ; - good basement: oom, with — ETC. ~—For sal] ! harness, $7 and 10: l . gas, bath: with or. with COTE BRILL ‘ANTE. 27 '2—Four rooms, bath. Jy used, 2 up; gas ranga 0 Ete. sigh atable ‘northesne ~ Ane iddie Ey gs ROO MING HOU E—For sale, oe Y furnished: (7) = - good li ght: $5. eae ie oe “ —— ~~ ‘ e up; LAFAYE TTR: 1705-—~Nicely whee Nee; WASH. isli_twa? connecting rooms, for PAGE one: 5150- reasonable N. Granny’ me ‘ete J. Cavanaugh, 1437 OMe § $2. oO Nb; cash or easy paymenis. “ah HORSES For wale, two “cheap work horses. N. G ; ‘i ] t and rear porches: _ Maneh F; Grand 153: Victor " HORSES —Foe ; ms team heavy draft horses. ALI Makes of sewing machines, . leave city 50 men = mT Jadies employed - board optional. For- *w ue With gas and water; large INV i Ghatee -For sale. invalid chair. FF j > on nn same Ruaranteed: repairs at $1; SALOON — For ante saloen st “coherete floor; cheap to ama __£00d as new. 3009 Park ay. HORSE—Vor sale, fine black saddie horse. 1402 beedies and parts. D. G. "Sheridae’ 816 x nen son for in dente 6th s (8) Add. D ‘Of _Post- -Dispat other rooms: neatly furnished: al} conven- - $9 lepees: reasonable. fH, 1611—Nicely ? ished front a back Nice f - el “Nicely furnis an ac ae amily, a - PARK ar Nice] 7. a is__ > - : x. a, upintsied” front room MOWER . gh enneyivania, Plaza 12°” $4 +, HORSE—For sale. black horse, aS hands, young BUY A hall- “bearing New Home direct a S Ww o or a guar.

LAW TON, 3043. Front room for housekeeping “4 sle ping: oy Vile exposure; bath, gas “rooms: ‘weet ue ma /ef , ght we eogieg With board. for eguer ON, ee N. (cor. Easton av.)—2d and $4.50; $5 Pennsylvania ;, ; t] li: $1 47) Stove. phone 20464 . PENDLETON 1498 pee ms and hoard) in pei.| * 8. rooms ; bath, furnace, ete., - ‘ing, double. “eared, 15" at —w_kentie: must se oO, S. 4th st. ve 5O per cent. Ne Home Sewing Ma- ant ' Lawn ep aye fnnnecting rooms bath, Ww ASHINGTON, 8304- Delightful, cool ag: vate family; al} On veniences ; $5 week. ma) B35. strom “MeMenamy 1. and Kk. E. “3 Vn. H, Hahn's, 1526 Olive See eye es " Wala en Sale, work bore cheep Bk chine Parlors, 1208 Franklio Main 2778, wif - dis stigation® serant and gas jn rea completely fpr- “| PINE a > ; weekiy;~ bath, O' Rent ets, “ ite” roars pesteet (80) phones, Reversible Biller Co., Koseinsko saeen; ea separately, ~ i2s ~—— .: * Ny hie me Ragen on dropheads ei + ne. ~ 8nd $2.50 week: also hallroom, s ’ $e: w- = : and Zepp, (80) HORSE- —Do you dpa a big horse? See Sa 19.50 this nted 1.: __keeping, $1. 75: hall room, $1.2 4 Sea cooking. (5) EAST GRAND, 20j8— Nice 4-room flat: bay OFFICE ; 7286 & . Sam, per month: all t his } aie te LEF yin WEI i—] WASHINGTON. 2242—Neatiy farntabed rooms PINE cond-stor ry ont and other _ Window, porch; adults only: $18. (5) Man and, 8 tore gfiztures bought and eold, | | “2 Broadwa week ; Home Sewing on BE Por al re nest ttionery : Lt 3 Two front rooma’ roomis: $4 and $5: heat table board. baum N. 7th st.. C 2010, (3) HORSE—For sale. jet black horse, 15 hands Mach} . tite # r oat es ee furnished for housekeeping: gas and bath; ea day, week or lant nth. ai ; 1) PINE. 3024 Mies “Tooms. re ; a EASTON. —_husiness. “Call i ts “Grand, ° ree phone. Ww A HIN yee TON, 1 Nice ng e rooms. 1. Sc ‘ nT m , TD cony, ; ex- ones: n Loo babe val, ‘} hair h ] in ‘ : x . ~~ % f LN on—F wo front rooms. furnished f ? outa gellent ea and Pr ta location; hice ae LICHT EES ™1. 3 | ia “Beaatifal flat. five ‘A. T Masse 4 409 aalo Od supplies; ia mii NRA SES—For sale, horses pepe nt sultable or |= er MATERIAL. 2h ny htneteone. cas range, hath. laundry; WASHINGTON = room, newly | ~ (8) rooms, bath, laundry: $25. Keys 1810 La PRIN TING materia] all kinda: 1526 Wash. : ETC, -"Cnt cheap. “ decorated: all conventences: reasonable. (7) {| P INE, 3718 Front room, for light housekeep- m Salle st. (7) presses. motors, ete Ad. Dy gegen type, HORSRB, ETC.—Fo sale, horse Wagon and se LINDELL, $44—Lary beautiful second- floor WASHINGTON. 2902—Nic sly furnish+>} 9,1. rensenabie- board 1 Seoken nen; gas, ho ETZEL, 3563A. —New 5. “room flat. combination SAFES—Overs:or ked wit harness, $70: hare alone worth the money ROOFING. front room, uitable ‘for three; all conven. floor front room; cheap; private family, (7) PINE. 3551—_Nice > > ig . = ae “fowatee, nd screens. Apply 803 Odd Fel. aly’: siete Jean Beith, Fecond te beat 5962 Easton. (* ROOFING, ROOFING. ences; boar optio - mo ewe 4 ‘ ’ n Tfurnishe room, wit ows’ (3) pe Ww is 1] NGTON. 17094 AT wo néatly furnished ¢ _ BR... ashingtoa ay HORSE For sale. che nice -ombinati n LoOGu ST, 2113- Newly furnished front rooms rome, for gentlemen only; private family. (5) » oes “jane, board: contest bome cooking; Fig EU CLID, 1208-10 -Handsome § and 6 room | 3 _—F iz ep en saddle ana driving hore; bay. gombine fay ina ti fui ** 7h se, fnelad ys Std small rooms: Bas. hot baths, YF ASHINGTON, 2900—Neat. medium-sized room _dell 3729. — ‘e flats, just completed; oe ‘ity pena” »| _ette av. (8) | far ag and nails. *Stephen J. ‘Savin cornet LOCUST, 16j0- Nicely furnished rooms for for housekeeping ; $2 per week: also other RAYY MOND. 5] 5164—Room. thane ) ten ng fF 2 left; Upper ee + Cost $10.50: sel) for $5.50 Ad. B HORSES—For Sale, large’team w ork horses. | Case se inte also 6400 Eas Ston a Both hog it housekeeping and roomers: $1.25 week] room Il Roows” AND BOARD_ > © tee av, John R. Lanigan & Bro., a -_ Post-Dispatch, brick wagon and double harness. 2309 Men- RES 1 : it shed ae , TOP ers -| SCREEN NS—Mak . ard st > Locust, 3024— elegantly furnished oom, al WASNT, OF Sieiy eee | Se ie eet, Aa” tm P,-D PAIRFRS eee —w_ £08 and bath. ore, complete, ‘abe fo soe; wire acreentig HORSES.” ETC.—For sale. big team horses, ¢ BICYCLES, rn improvem one oc rom i: week ~ : : "AX, 43.0—7 r-room flat and bath, $19, ac per square Sa ange aoe Screens, 35¢ reliale horses and mares. Coal yard, 162] ear lines, (7) - * aon ROOM : and Pre WY m. : BIC -YCLES- —For sale. Shapleigh’s 4 . : j Ww ARTNGTON -2826—Fine front room ATS ro ¢l 4 Hats; city '8. 1530 Olive. _ Franklin ay “ ate his Sey m4 _~ y r a, . } : ihcan th Bese eavatebog — tor ligt an ee a — — AN ouble or C1 Pee: netrclage ‘table; Mn _Estate ca’ 111) Chen: 5. Griftin Kes prices’ ) cash stores HORSE— For sale, handsome black horse, noi =e — — STORAGE AND wha fi LAS, fast Neatly furnished rooms for ch cs PR - asim of £m , "ia +4 . afraid of anything lady Can drive. Stable. os ee | WasHiNaros in ona gine Tre | ROOMS aN AND Noy ponte south | FL laa 50 Fo eT ate: cit Sead a uk 2. s) | _ Het and ‘vinden | __ THE 800K. EXCHANGE ARSOLOTELY anand ane Li’ oe s. —~Furni 7 e j parlor; also sma room at Dp iP rest 5510. 4900 v. STR " * : HORSE r sale, big blind horse : od for wel ti Purgig on. es re mont 1397, ie hare sein BOARD —Washingian “sae FL: —Splendid loration for doctors ‘or maui At Wm. aT ie ene slow. heavy wo rk; cheap. Burton Th 908 tree, Lien Book Co 1 62d Aarice saloon (8) 1c W ASHING TON, 2928— Rooms. ‘hou ousekeeping > Grand; room and board: $4.50 week: large on two thoroughfares and ¢ ‘ _ 1530 Olive (6) | - Choutean as (7) BOOKS of all kinds bt call or : x 00 bought and _ call all conveniences: also one suite; al) neat southern- “exposed room, for two employed: West Pind; over drug store; 5S or 7 r >| TOOL Fa ie ame cksmith and horseshoe- HORSE, PTC -2r -sale smail, stylish, ore send janrems to Milis’ Book Store Chest- 4nd clean. ; : . ete ee nome: modern 139 gue es: hot tet furnished ; a ry cheap rent. - A ing tools, che eap. Call at 614 S. 6th st. 77) ing “sy riding noun eg ound. gentle: good run nut ( : WEST ae. LE. 4324— arge sout ern ath est table ad. © 193 ¢ (6) "OR Spatch ~ aDou mounte arness; complete o it- Ts neatly furnished, tenes or couple; ROOM AND BOARD— Nicely furnished south- FOREST PARK BL. eeis- Three-room flat; gf ning cea. aang. pace “Tear Res pene it $175; peove Forest — he # BOOK. fore Fa alr Fete untested ae LUCAS. 8319—Niceiy a saetic. ioe nt _ (8) ern-€x posed room, w breakfast: modern bath. hot and cold wa (7) _ Franklin ay MARES. ETC.—For | sale, 6 farm mares, 4 10c. Crawford's Store, ath an d Chest- k eas range; rent 3 ‘D.. ¢ 476—Second-story 5. e. samventences ; asonable to amtiemen | TLLINOIS 75; Mics ies roome ‘and bath; | Aisor ire | _ pour. Sage ORs. “runabout, harman and | — 2st. . reasonabien private tomits Zz > Sek Coaventeat; reasonable:| or count. emp * Reasonable to desirable | “tent $18: bargain. ing (UTELY lowest peicon., aGesakes. talk: | Pony. 2634 Morgan —— ee , ba Fate rences. ee (DY parties: West eae Ad. D Feo. 49) | tee -| goa Nw “ne records. Geo. D. Bock. MAKRE-—For gale. ba ay. 8 years old; perfect STORE, BAR AND OTHER FIX. CAS, 3440—Desirable rooms newly ~~ fur: JU NIATA_ “BS84- -Six-room flat: bath. hot wa- . ‘. 6th st. (7) , - - nished and pa red: tel al i en. WESTMINSTER ‘PL, _ 4106—Elegantiy ~ fur- | 4. 2858—Large. Clean, attesiin: front ter, dlectrie light and gas: separate furnace: | j & x cond mye spiendid driver; city broke. 1101 TURES. 2 iences: rewsonable *D - rear ished 8. electric Nights, bath and all : best home Cooking; private family: this is a ew. Up-to-date flat: Only $32.50: . bathe pr FC, Pee sale, 7 hay er __Biddle s ¥ Lie AS. 3413—Teo connec | ing furnished i" Wp-t0-Aat sate. vor veniences; very low rates = __ reasonable MM # _ owner 2211, Chouteau. i) materials. W rect ngs Co, res : i Iran (B) MARES, ne .—For sale, 15 , tare, and horses, SHOWOABES, pro —For sale, floor showcases = phoneme parlors: also ng : - LD ae 1000 Room and board. ag ‘two gen- OLIVE, 4261 4- mene intEe. bright rooms; gas BEST lace for baints, White lead, varnishes, ‘s ae ee ge » to Sor teams. Kinloch and sternbatiog ecales at _barigatn. 5605 Man. nt 4 CAR 2835 — Ts wo cOoDnee 01M roc : 4 en an other rooms, 4 an 11A. 7 rooms. $16. Harris & Ow . 4e, wt Be: vn 2 Coane anoe coring ra ome. fur _tespeorenien ‘asl - : “a To Ref Single ae Wome 11H Casinos a B ae LING A LEY coe _- “pound ‘team wort mares, 7 and & y ; DIAMONDS, “WATCHES, ‘a _ floc 3 ee et oss “@ STEWART PL. 1464— heap Com and board, pri- PINE, 3700—Five. room flat, nicely decorated: pins; all in first-c condition; | 8000 f 417 Ea JEWELRY, ETC. is Luc ae 3429-—Farn rnished fron connecting Furni caCREE. vate ogamily all Conveniences; take Faston £88 fixtures, fly scree) ; quick: to be torn | 8° Werk for them, 4717 East ot poe Beni ie rooms; renee Ing privilege: souther at | people shed or unfurnis ed Pe ; Ae isoi- 1800—New ko 4 and 5] 4 th » Poly Prot.’ a... Burgdort, “— elt sale. blac mare. a ied : DIAMONDS on Goat. watches on oe ig 3 ; y nadow: —nsone ble. (6) - . cm STEW a I fa. P ,1380A—Light, well furnished ba ath, gas fixtures, Shades and marble ~ : ; (G) runabout and harness. complete. $150- will F. co & Co., 6th and Wa aghington cd MARKET, 1500— Thre ccnnectine Puro rnished ASLEDE, 2906—Two unfurnished rooms, for room, good - Widow's ho Ome; no other vestibile. rent $20 to $23: streets are made. | BRIOKS— fi ale. 1.000.000 — bricks; cheap. Il separate: cal] © turd fternoon or Sun. floor : oe FY. : complete vag "honuscheetine: respect. e* only. rae eee joomers i’ boarders: reasonable; prefer young . Ben E. _W. Rujer.. 4101 Easton av. (8) | _ Corner oth and Locust sts, : (6) aay. Tito “Misaesots 9 ay afternoon ; sen mr ‘f _able fan TAWTON 8534—Neatly furnished ; room : gas ady emp toyed. iilelieeraiac fe ae RU SSELL. 3656-3658. -Five rooms; toilet, bath, | BRICK. ETC, —For a brick and lum ber. : ; cetanen 1 bath. 9 9 MULES. ET« .—Far SAie, 300 he ead x MOMGAN. 3a urnished “rooms rooms, for bat Sn dt? TWELE ae z~ 8 Nice” front room, “é) ic and cold water: cabinet mantels and ay _Avply 27%) 8. Main ach mares and horses, Maher Sale yt ig Be . ETC.—Per sale Old of ~ * no , ‘th hone ‘ Ale es a : b nation fixtures: rent $28, (f) | BRICK —For sale, 300 6p good. hand brick: N. Broadway — hon 2 hs sa one new Owe SOUTH SIDE 8 .¥ _.ROOMS WITH BOARD—ciTy, _ VERNON, S736 rd Tn pinged room, with a i. il Ov IS, 547 ~Four Jarge rooms: gas. rat must sell. 2309 Menard st., Vietor | i ‘8-year _ mule; good ore Powe: Dispaccnrummente: cheap, Ad. 177, tor oor sarey: tel, ts Pea : El ttt ATH arge awn; country ome in city. ( ») : ; - ‘e $7 5. a Kincaid. Win- i = —————— —s | * f hear light. : cool rooms, sin. Pie gentlenne tt my Wants nD reals td om Poh SHAW, S849 Two 2a floors, bath, 5 rooms, co re LOOLS— One er rice and we ' a, MAIL ORDERS, a suite; a —onven: fences, ()] > hed room; southern exposn ure; reasonable. - urnac y emens Realty Co... 614 “Wo, the mos ubiete line PONIES. BTC Fe sale, team white ponies, Bu in rhe : 6) Chestnut at. (8) At Wm. H. Hahn’s, 1330 Olive " ‘ for Nght housekeeping: Suburban ¢ cares, Gs a ( ai Z 6 fight spring W agon: also I eddler Wagon. 810 sou VENIB eons “g $2.25 w 04—“-Reasonable: comfortable | VON VERSEN. 9345—Larg m, suitable for SHENANDOAH” 3904 A—Five-room flat. one | 8! (8) th at, (5) E GAN. ror ae " cents taraiaer- Feome home (or net Beckers with board: phone sara TOO 3379 for oD ished room’ in mathe ; ens combination CASH REG ISER. =r WAnou T. ETC. ‘or sale, hand-made, rub. fs ANCE—Wanted, m with $250 a for en - opens Steg family; "aan i cme: fortaied bast story tro ma VON” VERSEN 5473—Pleasant, southern ex- water heat: all’ ‘conveniences’ eicmas: "6) yin Pt te at . ba oe aie ~g B19 Tee fipabout 2 and brand-new harness, $50. . meses” Cea a lucene ey . Wietliinirinlasi . a ack rooms, wit _ Rood : - . i : : | 8 bosition to 4 etter cash re ster for ~ as 1. D 128. p : TY . MORGAN, ‘ 1po85—Newiy fi furnished second-floor co na oem 2 a bout board; venience: teleniine 287: er oe Pr) vant roots hs bate. "] $16. nice ich ad a ‘money ite *BYone in st. Louie. © SADDLE—For” sale. lady's ae oe Aha al a mn eH a fron rooms; private home : both __ light’ ; and d cool; rat nen, : =i es 4 _ | Sasy argain. 5@0% Manchester. Grand 153, Vice. tS ae phone —...- | WASHINGTON BL.. 3893- —Nice, pleasant ein- IRST, 305 S.—Nice ’ ; | gle room, with hoard hall, water, RAS: second floor: $14 , SFR Co 1009 Pine st. — fee | - - promote inepir ie 7B Ope. —. se are farpihed | ns, | WASHINGTON’ BE., 3065: 2 south front VERNON. 4641 AND 7194. nd ic room | ——hones. Kinloch B328! Bell Olive a peal sadn 3002 tachas eek omens. DS ; ca 4 e me ¢ Te J —i 4 00m ea scan cae . con on, « ac . ey _lin ay. “ane $658—Baautitaliy— furnished rc room if __ Tooms, vacant June 1; board: all conv. (78) detached flats: eve odern cony. > Janitor | CHAIRS AND DESK—Vor sale, a jot of t Rice WAGON —For onl lumber’s heavy -epring | ; Py, MORGAN~ 8211—Tieo” furnished reomz: $565. private; ee Phone Lindel WASHINGT 3883—Pretty~ furnished} for outside, work ae and $28; deco Con rae | ciate _and desk. 1210 Olive ot.. 3d wagon. $20. "1397 "42)0m ay. 00 cet movable —_— org ts ; 4 oeane. K&S stove, bath. cory. to responsible | — "> waished ~ front 7omn:1) moe hoard: — 4 na Cheatn en’ oe of moe OF “hecatme TORS Roe ent asoline engin WAGON—For sale. one 2-horse fifth-wheel ce- Valoet st. Be tseh, oven Mfg. nt on MORGAN ~BSii Nicely furnished soon. ali Se ee Set board; all) conven- Ww aes 3635—Under new manage. WADE, te fe. Ee city water in Is wees ok big se . ae Kanes Ww AGONS en aoe ae hee = “eae nd T "h D P et 1 Me ri kc, ‘Se ; teri Glebe Steam ee conv P ——— "SS Fer arg m F 200m and board, for gentie- teben; rent $8 an 4 blocks south of tm Orgs Co, est 9 8 sae os. Dunn, Pres, er c e’ é Stering. ea sanalencn slab sas renee; ae DELMAR wer _ mployed. — _ Market'st, ca (7) | _ City, Mo ; ra. ee: Miller, Hunt and Natural ‘Bridge y Vating Co., 2625 — ia IAN, 4483 a “7 southern expos IN’ BL. 4301—Two 4 desirable sec. WASHINGTON Bit. 4757—8 rooms, bath, fur- ETC.—For sale, office furniture, con- i 3 DU N N LOA N A N D bal MORGAN, eon for mentions Bb ¢ pouthe Del, 1 ex- . $0 Beautifully furnished ront ; excellent table; couple or nace; $82.50. John McMenamy f, RK. E. of. one large rolltop 9 k, filing case,| W AGONS—For 6ale, furniture, grocer, milk AMERIGAN ned nad Fy _ Suburban cars aay” room gentlemen; southern sy posure; | party of gentiem en. (6) + 3139 Easton. (8) | gaa uepaten ete fam. Ad. D 86. —s nn bt gone a trcuanged” Young fi is a NORTH MARK —Three roome Speen convs.; excellent’ home me_cooking, * WASHINGTON BL. , 8702—Handeomely far. WASHINGTON BL... a830-35--X ew and ele. | ~P0st-Dispate , {| ane ~ tae. 1425 N" eo ' 6) V ERCAN T] 3 ey floor, $15: third a hoot $10; conve eens, fret DELMAR BL.. 8807) : "| Dished rooms and’ bog rd; couple or gentle. kant 6 and 7 room apartirents: steam heat "TOOR be wee Inte a ane sab Sus $! yer —& Oo... 142 - : uy, E zs : sd ; a . on ; es, een 6 eTn exporure : ass ee 4 Men; _Dhone = (7) énd have all the up-to-date CON Venien i. Las ah n’s, | ive 6 ‘ + } Genuine Columbia Surveya sa Brokers and Dealers in +: jehed Fan oma” toe _leuces; _telephone. (8) w ASHING TON BL. f . 4028 —Tar oe room : rent reasonable, J. I, Epstein, 610 Cooma GAS FIXT RES Combination, brass ood R lies A full 1 f high-grade » reys, da c ee t turn DEL : 4183—Front room, 1 r- Xposure - lendi * for 10 rooms: also billiard’ able. una bouts, u he of high-gra m4 ur 8 r, -arpet ; LM AR B well fu frenern ex “4 endid fs ase WELLS 5882—Strictiy ‘modern 3-room flat. Pai cer, 705 Chestunt #¢. “ runabouts, Phaetons and DS. cpes ae. EY, OLD AND SILVER ATCHES . - Beil Pande » ont SAiteliieasi d Ds 4 ’ Sle without oe EE | penned: ie exposure; phone: Choice __ family of adults: _Dhone with alcove: decorated : furnace, screens and GERSTENDORFER’ S @pamels and ‘staina for 121-127 § 7th st.. opposite Elm. (8) wit _beard:’ private fa Ke family, WASHING Tow RU.. 4146__W, ‘ (LMAR RL. $942— ] uthern-exposed : ‘any canine, « : Khades: § bethtub, furniture and floors; Rold WEST BELLE TERRACE. 4567—Five rooms for picture cpa Washable). hm. a | rT GONS CHER p Money te Loan on ul Articles of Value Uy nredeemed pledges for sale cheap. © 912 2-14 Franklin av., St. Louis, Mo. CA) son sa BUSINESS. WANTED, _ Kinloch 24abe™ 0 room, with > all Onventenees, reason- : room; refined home. with ae at rere Ce : I il 1570. > OM, | _and dinner if wanted. (7) and bat 8 fixtures, janitor service, upstalrs ; _Hahn's, 1530 Oliy DELMAR BL. 42 215—Nicely hed, coo! —Pieasant. large, cool _ Pmanuel Weil, trustee, 512 Se- GRAPH PHONE—$12 buys disc raphophoue, ;_mewly : : Private family and nice cooking; ns small family; good | _ (8) eh 3 dozen vo J.C. Hamtel, 3305 12 stake, 8 platform gear spring. 1 small OLIVE, 1025 Nicely furnished - rooms for house. | _pbe e_and all convenience easonable.: boar & (5) | LE TERRAGE. 457 75—Five rooms Pennsylvania ay stake and’ ] " atemea wanon. ela? _ keeping and s sieeping, With bath BL,” 4065—Nicele—, ‘pec- . 8973—Beautiful 24- -story Xtures; janitor service: upstalra; : _ ‘Nicely furnished roo — Een: ont room, wit ; all mod- A t n; also other rooms; excellent tg- _curity blae Emanuel Weil, trustee, 512 HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR ‘SALE DELI\ ERY ; ern Wik See ble; ne. (5) } _ BEDS. ETC.—For Sale, 75 heavy iron beds. A large line of open a D delivery BDSINESS oe a — jan. work and decora ei “i. —, ena) D room ort D 4LE a, 4 easan coo TOOMg : 82 and $5 pee: ml home ooking; choice local” Food hoard; private fam | SUBURBAN PROP ERTY WANTED, goat iS. eel Toe Os aay pqmonthe; | Wax pane DEEDS & MANLEY. t. ily; ree SUaviul. Ro ; 00; ) AN BU SINESSs Wtd.— ~Nenean jessbia and heat. FURNISHED HOUSE Wta.- ~Furnished house in in} 8221 _Olive (8) 121-i27 §. 7th st., opposite Elm. (8)/ ing contractor wants to estimate. Velmar - 3307 L, 1503 N. Gra raad, (yh) OLIVE, 2825—Very desire nneécti; yore Tae . Fa Sa s150"* for he cd rd f floor r rooms. eouth . sing en ulcer with iy, front ure’ ith of whieh an ag oo Aa. D2 ‘es og in BEDROOM SET. ETC —For sale, oak bedreom : oe shes Be menraag ble: clal rat a w must e lo : 2 : s°t. and some Other household goods’ reason- AUTOMOBILES. Bais Be TAD —Expe PO Barre magma ec OLIVE. colt Porntahed front roo tlemmen euthern _t0 young people; best Pi, - 4267 —Large. bright | COTTAGE 50 ge AE on noms: | FOLDING BED, Eye ar bale. iron folding | 2°00, 4» Olive st. A. L. Dyke. x ~ (96) g4e ith. phone; no Pm : : rooms for 2 or more: excellent board: all will pay $x “we ane DI per month _ hed. With cover, used but a short time ; Av UTOMOBILE—For sale, St. Lou aula S-eplinass BAKERY, ETC. For sale, bakery, confec. OLIVE. 2130—Furnished ~ room ; ~ convenient to 3923—Neatly furnisheq Second. tees __ conveniences, (5) Post, gy e reasona “ Ad, © _ cheap. 6135 _Fairmount ay. 30-horae power: side door: _ bevel drive. with i . cigars, tobacco, la oon Station; fas and bath; one single |” room; board ‘Optional, | WEST BELLE PL., 39134 — —Strictly rivate; 9] =~ 0stDispatch ao @ruc | *URNITURE. ETC. KF or @ale, elegant furni. top: tires al! 1905 model: cost + can have furnished room; good : PT! LLY pleasant sins le and double| large southern exposed rooms: en sulte; excel. | FLAT Wtd.—4-room flat; call or write drug ture, plano and pianola cost $2000: 4 on. this car i the | per; established nn WU 8. Tih at, OLIVE, E, 428i— Very ~ desirable light b heusekeep- ; a5; conven ences: tri ltly lent board. _ Store, 300 N. Gran Sac rifice; time Layinents. he { city: a BARBER SHOP—Bor 9, ale, two-chair ae a; all Anite oss £88 range: v 40254 MoPherson a WESTMINI ISTER Pt... 5149—Room and board;| HOUSE Wrd. —Six-toom house, suitable for 2 FURNITURE—For sale furniture of 7-toom or Years: shop; Mepateh * ther business. Ad i aout SOF eae SA TW brat West : FE southern : exposure; good table. fu milies. het Mississippi, St. house, by plece or otherwise; can rent house. ] rs , Fone ad ee It. ." ane rs Auto Post- Dispa teb, E Belt Main 411. "ioe necting Toone i "With cars; large eat »Subun nn WEST PINE Bi, 3694—Large. handsomely | ie D idee Poet bye coke seed $25: ~ 3405 Vista av. ie Rvinpir eo Be Cat ac eat BUSINESS For aslo. stationery, fiaur : * . ’ 0. 4 F ms » dp re, eeping; fur family: strictly first. rat ieee 4 furnished rooms; ‘table and service the best: Room wa. —Furnished room for two gentle- |r eatey ee polls ane lke han 8. | SEE us for bargains tn second-hand autos. Post-Dis eetek store, uotions. Ad 140, _WALLPAPER. CLEANING, ah First-class painting and r ; BUSINESS —For an Bale surgica) and dental sup-| GENERAL Com Ad. J, li, aR. ten Shed. (96) t . refined peop mn 408 rivate family. (5) m s ret me vient men, in private fa ily. east of Grand ay. Post-Dispatch. Uni A Reta able figures. Union Auto ee Mod a A ly x rmey en splendid location. nu , Mt 200 N. Teltereon avy gs my FRANKLIN jie 7 ——— | week: © bathe (8) FRANKLI? 2880s must be reasonable. Ad. (: 24, Post. ‘Dig. : akg : re, . sy fO42A—Nicely furnished cool rte with aret- ‘class for ROOMS AN AND BOARD WANTED. ROOM. Wr — Small furnished rane, near Del. ” fake he _ion hed Ditenee veiiffomier Al’ TOMOBILES~ BARG NS ost-Dispate oe PAT ates oS ening: Toom : Sade er \RRISON si>-x%— —~ Mar an ayior; reasonable. itary, 4487 c ti t g . ; —- PRED, FIA taster noes oi | SREY, OLX Reat | ,ctemret® Sate ones AS DEM Br re | Bind! BE Pons |nitinnt beings, omer ar | AL Sata Fig: Morn cot mit. | SLNESG Pe mavaictarag | oe oacne Lika Saad: SO PIN. 1810—Nicely Far furnished oor . suit. d; phone. : ai st HOARD Wa. pa eo ROGM Wtd. —Nicely famine room by young HOU satecees ‘Goops— hg sale. elegant oak 1905 National. 1750: juet overhauled. mé n handy ~~ tools. Wheeler. S21 Chest ae Le ae ROOM Tah om, man, in private family, match SS dis- dining room Set, consisting of sideboard. ta- National. $1600: overhauled: g00d gs/_ aue s oon ike RoOMe rae Ta : uD: work leather couch. ‘1321 BUTCHER SHOP—yor" pale, butcher shop and sh Tooms ahle for on an © or two kentlemen; bath and GRAND. 1635 8.—Des le rooms; excellent with breakfast and supper. Ad. Dp P.-D. trict. Ad. D 136, Post. Di ble and chairs. algo on nd up, cs, Winton, $850: fine condition, grocery; centra} location; @}) ca trade ; will sell $550 no Ms ey. Par’ a Pant U peop -_-- (5) . ee “Tin Waals nn board: large yard: fine location; phone G Grand ROOM AND - BOARD aac te “> Baily ROOMS Wd. — June 1, two or three unfur Aubert i 3750 rth $100: _ Som and “kena reasonable. A¢ ost tate >: t t Yi t t wo : housekeeping: southern Ta {at week bo ok wher an ae : Riou AND BOARD” Wwtd— Rr couple: Weat a. Ad. D. 17, ' Post Dizpeat We aes ii molt somite ra ye seat 1908 Franklin, $1050; try te and Ree. Month, Ad 13, Post. -Dispateh. 5 mY Oakley. Set aneanremenenrene * doth pare unfurnished ooms: gas. eer bon __End preferred: state ae _Ad. D 13) p. Dp, t= = extension table, one be > Franklin, $550: ' fine runabout, CHILL PARLOR—Por ga ale, well-establigh ea ;_ suitable be couple. 5 > 2 HOA connect! ng, “ter ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.— By Mey em- -| SUBURBAN PROP’TY For RENT. also d beds, pene. | 1908 nachere, tid (50; * gash. teen fiaes cromt. chill pater account of death of proprietor, LACE CURTAINS, Ad IER phones :_oults 4 fate ami! > 00 A , 140% ‘aa t. ta) Ac Cur tbe 84 Neatly furnished bac : (5) | __ ployed: $4 a week. Ad. Dp 122. Pos COTTAGES—Wurnished cottazes adjoining jy, from $2.50 up. neg toyal. $3150; our demonstrator, CIGAR STORE, ETC.—sor le, cl ' ‘ saint ie posure ; reasonable ; . ROOM AND BOARD Wid. i, = ae 0 ket Baveatns. each and every one. Sa Kar store ‘ vail Sund in LACLEDE, 4300—Nicely fi furnished ; Single anag/ Rh at Meramec Hhighlands for rent for house. 1187 farke st. a ; ss d launder branch; bargain if ‘sold ¢ 1660, En ee OF siciod in, double rooms with board: strictly first-c) Poet Dent: $98 per month. “ad p 132) Jog Ane: season $200 and upwirat’ Appl S—All ei furniture | ,Jmmediate delivery on “Royal Pourista, 208 6 Olive. . ee PINE, 8110—Neatly far ere le y “Class; Post-Dispat toh. 208 N. 4th et Ppty Hows SEHOLD GOOD elegant furniture $3500 to $5000. ive 7) hleely Paeciexc, | —7ea@onab: _rates Tie iS : ARD— Furnished room, “With oU6 N. ; Of residence for sale, ee OF Separately, BUY ROYAL AND RIDE LIKE a KING. For sale, ej ar store, down. Fou Baan utitul front - in family where there are HOU SE—At Ferguson, Mo. 8- roo i at great see rifice, includ einen “ele pe Call and see our fireproof Rarage and inapect j tion; price : have other posure; comfortable home ; ; : ers: on South Side. Aq. re) bath. city water, electric lights, + lor furniture, mahogany aahaghten u our facilities for repairing. - Telephone Inlech 14078 for par. ae Lin and screens: ae month. Osea; lars. LACK enrt rtains

te ee to on. oe tele ndell 827. brass beds. nnahogany, REYBURN MOTOR © AR CO.. 185, Post-Dis atch, (6) ; dre havi = rie nicely isety_turatabed' 7, on root aaciee = CLEDE, 4872—Cool Tt story front room: | —185-_ z : -Sergueon, Mo., oF Chestuut st. (96) Ftc ny ng mark, shaving case, aes 5023-29 Delmar bi. ©) | CIGARS, books. ay aonery. mews, ice cream? | et. Kinlooy' I gap. Be together; rest fonnecting parlors, aingie | CAGEE “tenished; all conveniences; “ond HOTELS—SELECT , APARTMENTS, OFT BL Four tome and bath ns Wood stand, Btle-a-brac, ‘Marcas ons water, candy and notions, "4080 Kasten: | == or Mogeting, reat low, board nnn | $12; near school: phone Benton 325, (6) ) ie large rugs, fine rockers. ss. POULTRY AND BIRDS. (5) PINE. NP. 8236—Furnished | room, fultable” for light LACLRD F. 2635—Rest terme to “Tefined neo- ‘rancis, 114% N. Broadway ; : : ie other fine furniture, ' e; c.; ~ ONF ECTION ERY—F Or sale, One confection. ousekeeping : phone Bomon 658; very lent pe. t room with alcove: _— ‘awa: iy A spat Ge pwn NF in the city: $1 to g 5 TO LET—BUSINESs PURPOSES. by Sg very fine Richmnw piano, almoat new, | CHIOKEN'$— For sale, pet « tot + Mad ™ ery, in good localit good hanes ty set monable --(@ board v) {| __per week: haths free. (7) $165; great bargains; call this week 4187] fine Butt w ry reasonable ot, stock: proatable bustuess dieu. vd kK. Wii ” n+ ng 1487—New store and two rooms, Washington (B) rc ’ ; Very reason oo if sold at tie (6) THEATRICAL. 4 a few Plymouth Rocks for sale. | 4 DR * STORE, BTC.—#o, sale, doctor's of. PINE, | 923—Nigeiy furnished large ix LAFAYETTE 3 8130—Pleasant rooms “with: a a y ; enon cheap; with free baths: i. © Hottexeeping board; convenien et phone Grand 3127 LOCUST ST. _¢h ee Wai TTRESSE: —For sale, 60 hair matifessce ones: gre: fe ie _firs t floor,, 1327. (5) Reduced rates for the ee: special termes BROADWA AY, 18 8.- ~Six lar rge coms, Suitable left over from LAndell Hotel: will close out é fice and drug store; best place in el for a | PHMATRIC Al-~ PINE. - 2916-Tight housekeeping. second “foe LAFAYETTE 2 cely farnished south- | to permanent guests: new anagement ; food for society, light manutacterit® business op at 15e per pound. 3221 Olive st.. Bomont | 1GEONS— Homers. for squab breeding: fine, dispensary. Inquire at ate Rasto acta, tonight. ’ week to neat housekeepers: Ro ern-@x posed Pe oan room, LJ first- one central location. Plaza Hotel. oth! offices (8) SOT. (6) ave birda. _ Missours Squab Co., 3801 Shaw GROCERY — Foe gy le ia rie ; | ater. Frankile * _ children onl boera “Bidnce Pgaite ‘aveckindip Park; rea. =) MORGA AN. 1918—Coal and ice stand: also Sta- PEOPT. FE who want to vuy any kind of furni. | _ ® SS ' —-— (06) market. Inquire 3415 N ofrecety iad mai THEAT Ry AL onchasioniets from ‘mail a | La Wwran 2aa8 Sent {i Bles for ax } SURI BURB N BOARD a Gain’s drug store. Baugh ay. and 9th furnished complete: no dealers. 2 Ss. bene” Rizloct Bio. Yatkeman Mar- poss mone y “ase cheap account nicknems, ILU bainlens es tract PING. 3485—Nicely furnished, ‘clean, prix. ~andell | 2006. a venience chade yo nk ke rs, /}_ Bast St. Louis, 1, ‘heresa ay ket Ad. D 137, Post-Dispaten. "Res ns, t of, veniences: shade; - i j ; r sale, elegant furnj. quiet home : to permanen: people ; ; h. ‘ k. _ Mrs. Vorley, Cla z° | SPQRES—Splendid location a hor || PURNISHED pis 8 they Spend select neigh. BARGAI: NS rites enine 8 ot dane HOTEL. For sale, 14#-Toom furnished hotel: evhone Lindel hos % : 3000. ins: = = aa encneroees and car line in West End ; y bethoon to elty; all modern conveniences: cast-off clothing Mrs. Miller. OUT Walmer jens than tee a Brack jd trance ba PRAIR ~~ RL ig os ‘ee. reoms: ST, Two D rd ( ROOMMATES WANTED first year to start. Ad. A a ae (7) Sane leaving elty: must be opm Ring y Boe st. A 215; Malin 470. (85 _ and Wasi bleu = 4 Zz 0 bOusehe ug; gas, th, ‘ Eee ee le Sapearces— + ai . t rything new; b e BS page . = ished kan an si week int ary a’ $3 > ; ; ROOMMATE ake eee man, good habite. STOREROOM- ere ioneroon. cal te hei Titer "Seas Kinloch Delmar 3360. 16) EE ao wantin ce stamps old gu mS aad 'C.—For aale. ice cream parlor os work : Amine thon and Franklin, over drug sto: = a th phones, 5] des mas or ee OOM BODE bore Granite City, TH. (2) - gant) furnished 5-room ule Stamp and Co., Ne tith| and cimar Store; eatablished business: cheap. Dr. sh ed ‘Deatal'e Co, “Tie Ollve ot. M—One oO two cehtiomen Room and board for wo gen- n4e7 Morgan at. Os et ae ae . Hic KORY. IN27A #0: heap rep (5) 728 N. High st. ce ) , f { - _— ‘or family, reasonable: West, “4 ‘oF couple; terms reasonable. Drivate “congenial oom arene aa baena FURNISHED FLATS } FOR SENT. at; 2 rooms rente ne WANTED, INVALID OHAIR Wid rent or buy jn. I NGEROOM— ver vale; Fd location: Koo] _DANCING. L ralid ct > State terms and wher Teason for 20K on ion ST. 2821—Just Opened house. rooms with an eet. Ad. 2 156, _Post- Dispa teh. 7) BELL. 4605 Three- mom furnished 1 fat. $15 _HOUSEHOLD GOO _8en. Ad 71. Post. Dispatch. feos: MARKET—For sale. meat ro yeetable mar. TAL DANCING ACADEMY. Sth « ureday, 'wday and furnished roo ; oofiatloma’ : Payer? baths; other rooms; best of meals; per month; call aft ABSOLUTELY best srices paid for househoia P a , Jewelry, dia: Ket: good stand. ; Bi. r. stores. Dick- ladies’ “ana gentle. | MARKET Wor es Branch prop: etress, a ore Le i isi newes ; MME BRANCH's Classes

—s

oat - central cet { : FLAT—C t f hous pat be that FU RNISHED sA T~ omp e e y urnished . . Bats aud ut connecting roome, $26: 4 Locust. efit —Htodme, with board, “fini Houses, lats, etc, room fat for housekeeping: June and “8 con, 2064" Wash eee 5136U, Beaumont 43. men's old ¢ anything of val table market, 4400 west: conten. exposure - and others: inact griiintiatenitnaidyins head: best location Went End. Ac. D 54, p. D. 5) , | satisfac tion Miller Loan and able to attend ‘me. Apply How, ; Mowdays Oy X Priders: pe $ gfe Moen tear; prettions. @tvehy_ con: front, doublev-ales ‘DWELLINGS FOR RE RENT, mer, wel). ALL KIND? of fugaitare, gi Beaainger, “13 et: Co, Ft N. —Kinloep _B197S. (7) | Wee ANDISE— Fe sent. Socal est ett open “at - ; Oath Ri atethcctaraaney eee a sen ’ Se eral merc ” a ae part of city, Phone's Forest S457, m rooms: “both rn exposure: all | CARPENTER PL.. 719_3 rooms. conven. ntshed 4 Orehand. - fe. Frankiige’ Kinloch telephoue B1641. (14) waGhnaE relly lockend in th tions fterwanan, ’ ~~ ae IMS~. Two large connecting rooms for ge PO eer ce ae fences, $30: hlock east of Vandeventer. cy and Old Orchard avs, : 0%: REST rice for turniture. carpets and feathers mie respec ory ecrs OE of Misseurt: stock wii invoice showt'S, Situ, | OLIVE R DANCING ACADEMY. iii oy is ae ee: AY ee lewanne: yr x Matinaton et floor: also hallroom : cneatie st t he iy Morgan; Transit or Suburban cans, (7) t to Frisco and Suburb, of: B Bomont 807. Prosser, 3221 Olive. (8) FOR SALE. Victor Lory. Wracha: mee (8) Seana nent Ot Wietaed, gad orks aaa es use te nt board; conven! ARGU a = On premises or address 1 39. . & ehold goods. best prices, INERY AUSINRSS “ion sade, well-est te a ans Tb", month. Tele ephove ‘i Smt to cars: terms reasonable Bomont 1884. mre 8 ab: bath. fara ae ot Fasion)— Mighe McREE. pote Thee’ roam: E : , CARI alg ter iso tate Ck, (14) BOILER. Ere. = For sale. ‘pibe Florida self. MELTS waiiners business: asrging “ —# | Re. AND Mas, REHMENEKY vetfndey Uae bo 5 oe domi annie, Ot AR. 3808S — Was aa tet "Plate 0 Neilenaatt Investment and Reg) Estate Co..{ southern exposure; $25 month : Casi phid fer farniters. carpets, <a pe enn aoe pacity foe an one “7, S000 food pill Louis; bargain. canning antina pong ‘pe ay opal pt “ives . bc agg EE ETE EEOC F reasonable. ev 3139 Easton _ 48) MISSISSIPPI, 1747 awe ad five-room chte of residences or stoc ~ _ American rac ' PT. ak an Som bid q 2 ; both phones. sale attention; sation; excelient AAMT, 1917 Meas of 9 rooms bath, laundry: _ ished fate. ad 612% - Chaasing. A600; chon xe. oe BOILER ee aa oe , (80) MIL. on gp BY, leowent en nange ATIONAL Ie -" , footboard: i nicely furnia moderne’, front olive 304)—Ton-soom aal a pa wits meg 3 TY Nat bonetahed Boba FEATHER Pillow Fite wr efferson av.” (§)| 2” alr co ' 10° - - Lindell 086" Weat Bnd: eh: Fone | ron r every n- . oo. ; . . Ane dentist : loea tj -- . id for furniture. ; ; . . . wre: a. - ras, fs ‘ “Three beautiful front” matt) FARE taliahe ie. den Le = i Gea, te eter” ie ‘oon BS og “734 8. 7th. -Te . ag _Bran eae PRINTING 4 =. Rd ah, 3 ~ § - ot *. Suburban, Taylor car: SCANLAN 6911—6-room house - I PAGE RL. 4363... Parlor, bedroo dining SPOT CASH tor household goods a one merchan. | 3 wane. or. m @x-| must sell at once. Ad. PD 151.7 , -D. eet rea eucseble vacant June 1; oe Fr arest 4 : room. bath: use of kitchen - a ‘Inc} tdeq.. ise: auction sales mee a ey aad a : RESTA? PANT. Pos sale rstavrs arent ‘doing | ia {err private Yam Steen CK 3 1 scagental onple: Sane: 3) ry . o heod iketgan: tel. Beaumont gyp | - a * 0et-Diepa = ma good tuminess: chean for Cath. 2742 Olive it} aia baa rate family. Ti}. — BARONS | as ——— a "i oaea 7 RESTAURANT- For sale. ¥. Barth, 223 | et conveniences rh) MEP RON. 4081— right and cleeantiy tur. FURNISHED HOUSES” WANTED WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES Wann. ba “bbls co mn nnnrnnenrnnee HOR yee RA | 7: orth Two conhecting com. _ men; 1; Deanonable excellent board ntle. Shee “eee” ine shop 3 00: thtee or amiil toto: eke : ' fi RESTAL Ng For sale; cheap i? sold ors ae ae mek. tare WANCUBNT HR sa07 sphideriy indy ©) FURNIAI KNISHED FLAT Wed. immediately, for. of furnace. mee Morgen. raetes 2071D, oe. on ue 3 w At] once. 2046 Oli nei “ (3) to ~e. ae flat or house for when an em a eerie ne et hapa toh, (3) | WANTE highest pr nee house. tong, : ™, 18th and Chon. mily w mus po : 4 pes thee i * yo & iy PL nese. a ° buy oma! engine: ts of flats and residences al to D. . Mecane E Wea. wee ash Paid for completa jew. ob and a2, “PB Ue it th a re Ri oi Rr, : iets ok os "te i Dh es eg es Poe Serene Pots 1 alin I co een

Page 19

VE - ‘y on BaP . Ly ¥ Beto * a Re Revcia = srepecie S. \% 2 BA F uke oes Res if g % ; 3 a » is i ; my ' my meeneesty a. Succesefuily treats all FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 25, 1906

in

tie nin hdc LOANS,ON PERSONAL PROP'TY. | T ESTATE FOR SALE.

x. - SEHOOLe AND. COLLEGES. RN an electrical trade; greatest demand electricians; our practical instruction un- r actual working apy will place you you can earn hi wages and bave continuous employment. r. American School eg “gg > Trades, 710 Missouri Trust . Louls, (56) rn es oe ee

MEDICAL. FREE treatment tor private diseases; medi- cime furn paenee eures guaranteed. Room 10TA N. st. (16) ‘blood, PLP LO Fae a me U wi i. special treatment for skin and other troubies, cali on Dr. Jos Allen, 1214 Franklin av. (3) ANTED—Fat people to take Sunlight bath to reduce their flesh. Taylor and West _ Belle pl. LADIPS—The Voun Freaco Female Remedy Bever fails, no matter what the cause is in pathology or of how long standing: no pain or danger; no interference with work: will restore perfect health; price $2. Ad. 1037 _ §. ith st.. St. Louis, (8) oe ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ALL legal matters ‘faithfully attended to; advice given free. 1023 Chestnut st. (8) CENTRAL LAW BUREAU. 613

Pine et.. 2d ducts a general law business; dam- a suite and otvrer litigation solicited: _ advice free. (8) DIVORCE, DAMAGE suits, ete.: @asy payments. 522 Pine st., Personal Black: advice free: 2. » (8) room «ez. Dearest, address. write to J. R. PERSON AL— eee you; note your —— PERSONAL—Fuomn, same address. oe ee at ee Holden, formerly th et please leave address. 113, Post-Dispatch. SeaeGHAi eek Hamill: address; want to see you. R. ©, _ Bt. Ange av. ECTIVE (private) does shadowing and box 770, aa (5 ) I am s0 glad to Ww. : Smith, (7 of Ad. (7) lat me know your Vord, 1328 DE investigating references, P. O. * ; DIVORCES a specialty; experienced attorney; free: Berta quiet: terms. bis Pine st. _ SPECIAL NOTICES. | SERCTAL NOTICE- Law office, (7)

-To whom it may concern: eon, Pau! Bierey, has left home witbout For all debts and claims will not be responesible. THRODORE BIEREY. RERS Wtd.—All sewer and waternine to attend ee meeting on Sun- May 27, at 2:30 p. m., at Whalen's Hall. ng and Easton. . a MED, MATRIMONIAL. - through him I President.

ee ee ee "PERSONAL SUNDRIES. PPA DPB OImenm offre yoy gh ant pee me: ope complete trea}- free. al Starr, 2929 Fravklin. (8) eee and mone by calling at ay.; hours 9 (8)

to 12 a. m. “ward emedy Co, is guaranteed $2 wine! Locust et. iat. (8) S . 8. eT “ilcensed ob obstetrical cases iy Bus 12 to 4, except Saturday and _ Sunday. Laclede; Bell Lindell 98. (8) . Mrs. Dr. ‘Smith, 3043 Easton. Absolute seclusion batons and during confine- t; terme reasonable; part pay in work. write. © EHL, 1016 N Jefferson ay. 88; pion cnet “Hegnted %% S. WARRANCE & GRAYME relass home’ - FARMS FOR SALE. i Mo., has a Write for (7 FARMS—T. B. good selection of farm price list. FARM--For sale. . all planted; 2 miles- west 0 Geo. B. I De Soto; ves, s for sale. Ni l,-acre fruit and vegetable good house and outbulld- ¢ city limits: Gravois - cheap. towles. Affton, Mo. fair ° or sale, 20-acre farm, " provements most all fine pita ae. ot public road only 3 miles of Mt ernon = rice $800: terms $200 down. balance month- payments. ve acres, all in cultivation: 2-room house, ° nearing orchard, productive la terms Ratanee monthly _ 5. Osborn, Mt. ’ in the : ET A HOME 1 pow while and B. Hodges, Mammoth Spring. epartic alars: write today. PLANTATIONS, RTC. ge “on. _ timber lange. ete oe Crinted “ist! with | full particulars. \ Vv. C. Russell, Memphia _Tenn, (3) REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. ha nse aa My IEEE cetera ag aA Ia rr ear property to trade Ho and see 0) Vernon, ) rks fruit erc Oza cheap. - will send (6) eg VE nine pieces of cl eg equities ; what have end Ca me. Currier, 422 iaclede DE STOVE REPAIRS. stove. Forshaw, 11) Main (g old” Kis. Co. , ll stoves & and ranges. Missouri A fr al 113 N. Sth st. ar Al — 12th s

AG, BRAUER ‘W'S aT L. HUL 4425

AGENTS’ RENT ‘LISTS REAL ar al 804 CHESTNUT ee DWELLINGS. Berlin av., 7 rooms, hall bath: improvements: in good order Gamble st.. 9 rooms: all tmprove- ments: brick stable! yard: $45; without stable N. Leonard av., 6 rooms. — hall, bath. hot and cold water. rs. Parkview l.. 6 rooms, lsat floor. reception all: all improvements, new > Parkview ojl., awe reception hall: ra N y renete st.. ball. aaraae ‘6 larre raoms, gas: corner Gat... RC hall, bath. ie 8 Le ong ‘ist floor. * water in kitcben N. Second 8 rows. ist floor .. N. Second at.. 2 roo floor. . STORES AND D OFFIC ES. St. Louis ar,.. good corner store, wrt basement . Washir-ton oy Studio Bullding: desirable offices. 24 and 3d floors: well lighted and ventilated: steam r Franklig t.. nes a7 000

numboldt Heights MADE A STRIKE BECAUSE * PURCHASERS ARE GETTING THE BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED. $10 Cash, $5 Per Month TAKE CHEROKEE CAR TO SCHOENLAU’S GROVE. LOTS FRONT GRAVOIS AV. Five Minutes West of Grand Av. AGENT THERE ALL THE TIME.

AR SCHOLIMEY ED”: (0 AGENTS: B07 CHESTNUT SY,

a ——aanaapranpeop ee napacdecitaininentaottainats-chtenunodinn onaeateaneiaeae pam CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. BEST LOT IN CITY! Northwest corner King’s highway and Ray- mond; both streets made: only lot left os syndicate; $100 per foot: worth $200; will lend money to build; easy terms. LOVE & BO INS, 802 Chestnut st.

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE cottage and 60 feet; : COTTAGE — Bargain; $1500. Ad. blocks of Suburban car line; lle, Post-Dispatch, FLAT—For sale, dowble and single flat and _ adjoining. 2838 lowa av.; Inquire wi n. LOT—For sale, vacant, at Suburban | tracks. half block worth Plymouth, $1 t _siguboard on lot. Ad. D 27, Post- Deore fe (6) HOUSE—$3800 down buys new, modern brick; water, sewer; gas in street. _ $114 Walter av. Maplewood; Se fare. HOUSE—For aie. new -6-room bouge; bath, furnace, gas; sidewalks; $1500; $200 down and $10 per month; Bellefontaine ¢ar to Marcus av., go south to 4880 Bircher st. (6) HOUSE—For sale, 6214 Wells av., six-room brick, hall, cellar, fine yard. with Fa block west of Easton av. loop no city taxes; woith $270: for $2300" (00 SNAPS—Foreclosed and sheriff sale p ties Creer have bargains; see me Seture sine Currier, 5) “The Bargain Man,’’ 422 a a aaiae te prick e.d frame cottages, $800 to $2500, ‘hat I can sell. to colored _on easy payments. 422 Laclede bidg. w) RESIDENCE—For sale, residence, Westmin- ster. between King’s highway and Lake. Ad. _D 88, Post-Dispatch. oe. FOR SALE-—INVESTMENT PROP] 4715 McMillan; fine detached 5 flats: every modern convenience; separate tile h 4116] two detached 5 and 6 4116-18 Castleman: room flats: a : aaenes in cherry 7-r Call modern convenience and well rent I can give you a rong = Boman 3 an can exchange some af r email house. N. & BILL. sis. Poem ma “ot. ee See 3521 Cook Avenue Elegant, modern, rough-rock house, contain- ing 10 roome and every convenience; a splen- did, convenient ao Key at office. See us for terms and OHN NVT. AND R. 0O., JOH MeMENAMY I "$139 aston, av. $4500—FOR $3300 1381 Burd: stock brick, slate poof; 8 rooms: terms to sult; not a cent less ADVE & SONS, are Chestant. eo Flat, 8 Rooms, Brick, $2970 5063 Theodosia, stock brick, 3 rooms first, 5 rooms up, granitoid steps, streets made; terme to sult. ” LOVE & SONS, 802 Chestnut st. _ Wise Central Home—$3250. If you want bargain in a 2-sltory 6-room houss. wit Mh. Bape: = bath and all conven- jences and on hefek street and handy to $ ‘ar tines, = eee as avenue, near Kell av.: oe OO ta wa to suft. SPIN et PetAtE CO a @ GR NEW CENTURY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. | $800,000, Aatvided into 3000 shates wat sHaRe MONTHLY. FIVE PER {Organized A 1 2A. ag ih bacrihe bt ES on 00

=|°REDS” ATTACK AUSIAN BANK MEET BULLETS Anarchists Order Clerks and Customers to Throw Up Their Hands.

CLERK FIRES ON ROBBERS

Two Patrons Killed and Eight Wounded in Brisk Fusillade. WARSAW, Russian Poland, May %.— A brief but bloody encounter took place here this afternoon* at the Industrial Savings Bank, which was attacked by a band of anarchists. The latter, with revolvers in their hands, ordered the clerks and customers present to throw up their hands. The chief clerk promptly drew a re- volver and fired at the intruders. Thies was the signal for a brisk fusillade, during which two of the customers were killed and two customers, five clerks and one of the anarchists were wounded. The anarchists escaped, carrying off their wounded, GRADUATES’ COLLEGE. University Curators Plan One for St. Louis. Plans for a post-graduate medical col- lege in St. Louis, to be operated under the auspices of the Missouri University, were considered by the University Board of Curators at the Southern Ho- tel Friday. It \is the intention of the university authorities, according to Walter Wil- liams, member of the Board of Cura- tors, to erect a medical building here of its own and admit as post-graduates hysicians from any college. Mr. Wil- iams said to a Post-Dispatch reporter: “We are handicap at Columbia in point of clinical work. Naturally a large city is more advantageous for clinical urposes. But that matter is not be- ore the board today. We are merely deliberating now on the advisability of founding a_post- pasnes college here. There is none in Louis at the present time, nor in any vas of the State.

BARGAINS IN TALKING MACHINES |e AND RECORDS VAL. A. REIS MUSIE CO,’S Removal Sale As we wish to close out our mg stock of Talking Machines Records preparatory to mov- into our new location at 1005 Olive street, we have cut prices on Talking Machines and Records considerably below our regular selling prices. Among our list of bargains we recommend the fol- lowing: $20 Dise Machine $18 Disc Machine $20 Dise Machine $25 Disc Machine $30 Disc Machine $40 Dise Machine $35 Tapering Arm $45 Tapering Arm ..... Also Disc Machine, plays one 10-inch record with one winding, $6.50. A $35 Columbia Cylinder Machine, complete with one brass horn and stand, for $915. Sold either for cash or on payments. We are also placing on sale a large number of 10-inch records at 2ie each. If you need any- thing tn supplies, such as nee- dles, disc records, carrying cases and cabinets, we have them at the very lowest prices. Give us a call and convince yourself. Val. A. Reis Musie Co., 1210 Olive Street.

*eseee 5 seer 30.00 see» 27.00 35.00

a REE SB OR I a ce eo ae te ee IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

Mr AA BARGAIN IN SINGLE FLAT The owner of 5083 mar bi.. 2 fats of = and 6 rooms, lot Naxizo. a EE me yp t the price from $7500 to $7000 for aaa sale EWE £ Se et oe BIG BARGAIN RESIDENCES ONLY $6500, look et 4008 and 1810. Delinar ii. Bae eg didly constructed &room resi in @le- ir: furnaces: nicely — ; @aey pay J. cS LEVI & ©0O., 814 Ohestnut st. — NICE LITTLE. HOME. McCaffrey pl ball as. bath, ete. : 311 Watnwrigh Cut to $6750 week. 9 Scart: iat ot * DY AS REALTY ©O., 107 N. 9th st. () AT AUCTION: No, 348 Chouteau mie v the premises 3-etory eo wa lg = If you want to

sll amoust o week or will take ott the aes of

Several hanes 4 With | Fatalities, Occur During — Insurgents’ March.

Chief Revolutionists Arrested, Then Released—Troops Protect Neutrals, NEW YORK, patch from Buenos Ayres, ie says: Paraguay telegrams from Asada Say that the revolutionists in the State of Matto Grosso, headed by Dr. Geno. | roso Ponce, captured the towns of Co- rombo, Santa Ana de Parahibo and / Pacome, and are now near ai the } capital of the State. The Governor, Senor Paez, the chiefs of the revolutionists on remain caim. Three days later new arrests made and Senor Ponce then began advance toward Cuyaba. Several f took place and numbers were killed ¢ wounded, but the revolutionists « mostly victorious. , ' The Federal troops protect the | eo <w

KANSAS Motieree of owa, in i District Court Si tie: pany up to urther accept ssage 10, or refused to because of the by the in denying Ree unction, wre that t if -— cae in BO express agen AUTOISTS WAIT ON COURT. New Officers. of Club Advise Patience, The Automobile Club of whose annual meeting was held # Alps Thursday night, will not . tate any retaliatory measures against the farm- er’s wagons crossing the cit ned with out licenses. Members of th b say —_— a plan got only tion H. C. Tittman, attorney for the club, said at the meeting: “There is strong sentiment motorists and motorings not only Louls County, but In near y every yeounty in the State, bue not wi cause. The members of the club are! the cause, but a few irresponsible pe sons who should not be driving can all. . “The present law is absolutely — abortion, but the records of the te case of Dr. E. M. Senseney are now their way to the Supreme Court of ‘ sourl, and we can only await the dect jon of that court. must not take any drastic me against the county of fle jails or epee but simply be patient. Alexander Euston, on taking the * ch as new president of the club, expr the spirit and attitude of the club “I expect every member of the Aw mobile Club of St. Louls to keep wi the law, he sald,’’ to run slow and fr proper regard for the feelings of not driving automobiles. “We cannot fight against the enforee- ment of the law, but must get rd Of the law itself.” we The officers of the club for the ing year are: Alexander Euston, dent: Dr. Edgar M. Senseney, v dent; Roy Brittin, secretary and tr urer. The new board of govern addition to the ase: se, is com ae Bs Lambert, J. Bruner, fa Priest, Blakesley Collins, George, 3 Wright, F. Boswell.

oo mobilist in St. Louls. The dues | a vear.

said that the election Louts Marin will be pure specu + nee a that ¥ eyer, former ” University and now acting seneral, : ONS tow best ecg is morning ne a news cispatch from lew wg we 6 positively that Father Me had : chosen. As a matter of fact the le gates to the convention will not be named until after the vacation closing of the Jesuit schools in June. Fined for Concealed Weap John Larker, an geese “ Ube stables of the Kast St. was fined ne in the ore Halt? Court Friday on a charge of car concealed wea pepoen gs be irvR

MOVING TOWARD CUYABA May 2%5.~A cable dis- Lom t the~~ In the meantime W 2 10th instant, but afterward set them at | liberty, the revolutionists ome

i a ; . 4 “t vee t ite SS The membership of the c'ub hes pe —— a orig soe of Sh and every effort will made to enroll every % “BLACK POPE” riorioN, \ : At St. Louls University Friday it was | to ch a

Page 20

FRIDAY--gT. LOUIS MAY REMOVE HEA

ee HIGHER Russian P 125 True Bil] Chafging Bm-|Dr. F h Convicted ; | oh ge J biiddesent wharf hea of Bending Im- C | N EASTER N MAR KET | Mention It: Pekin Financiers, _. proper Letters, +. = , Pcacrsap m, a Tazewell ——— ‘ Pree Rumored Consolidation of Coal} New York Stock Quotations, é . re returne : Gege "| 425 Indictments against D. C. Smith, eas 60 Its Loss of Roads Causes Buy ing for rae Bie! a ot ne Beneficial] Rains j WwW t fset aden [Conrad Gappen x Unland and Yesterday on Sales Both Accounts 2 Te lmel by Too M oh M South. a ' STOCKS. (Oven) High) Low! at Y 400 Mu olsture SRS ag ‘ere heard by the n ares that t : ' at 138 ender “ ; ls0 showed an ad- pa ays | , 8O oo es - Dasterred , ; ed $y 10246! ; Weather Conditions Are . ] 7 ; 4 ’ 7 | ——_ ee i! n—n no, you're a . P f 3 we Second Street, 5 in eee *& the hotel clerk. bi Sand ers 2,0 . ur eounts le : Rae | Yaneing 4 Urited Ratiws € canno. - aes phat makes you shake that way then’ | Which t : Bilas A‘len inc niet at, OW mon sok Phe iret nt. Com- ay. OI aed meloes ai PP wt, ' ‘T was afraid you were B~-8—golng away be conti b charging him with F complaints against | @on : Phe protomeg issue gaine } . ; an ‘ rain { ; : >a, : . S04) sey SR, d 0 . - ) - —, tried ‘ee Ss phe. ay The bus. ness of the office is falling bo- } aClive Dang ‘Iegttome Pelenhone 5s were tue The Early i ‘hk, ‘ : an ats, ried, defer Thurs- Constantly, but notwithstanding | North American sto ‘k i scala: tie : -| Canadian 16 R : pre ges 1 be given | ~ mmissioner Allen is now prepar- quoted for the tire time “at $06.75 aR and > second he d prices 5 |S & 0. r Brent. 1s Spel ane od recep anaes, Nebravka, an take what- | Allen has take hs’ leave of ab- | v! CUNRS at $97.95, e. ¢ is % sc | ADim! Lite; J eo 7 Central Tivol s were offaet re an appeal. The taeyt was eee ante 20 ime reg ted nog First Session, ing crossed it} on enor a4 Beane, , | Colorado Southern 33%) 33%! yg.) OY | Porte of tas mich moisture in the North ” “as. ; e. sin a ; . ‘ ; wien! Se minutes, vad ; , ge ghoree Mr. /|——_____ CLosing QUOTATIONS, _ es | ‘oper: D. & H wheat ‘ares were Dr. French sat motion! Alle S take is’ leave of ab- fanchaice ———-——_—___| oe Re . tre of th OV ‘ m-|,,40 let treet &) BOY T rade is Inclined to the belief phase his at ing left Semmer and before his de- | Manchester ; i | ant cons 8 panty ia $30: h L. & N. stig it niet damaze to the winter why T is only a matter of dec} »: a Parture issued an Order directing that . tu to vhe. of | , N nk et ae } 1 ! as “age 4 lready heen done and ¢} t the +f

nti " ; ' hu cases shoyld be docketed or heard DY | Nertix tern the part : red ' S330, ) 3 intimacy with o ur i. i "he Assistant Commissione:. de | in 640, ares, he” fe . t total in nearke’ Mexican Centrai | 22h) 23° 2249/ 23 favorabie turn — much below the f t 000 : The Jaw Provides that in the absence nWwealtp | week, and the feeling in the fi M.K. & T ¢ The pt farments Or one to Of the Commissioner the Assistant Com- Mercantile | 881 50 | and on the floor was C than in ! : 6 | = 08 om ee : fine and s hall hear Misnissipp1 | 35 some time past. G news was not jm. Pitta, sol. been fairly hase perceive wh Y our The ind Dr. Snail hea Missouri-Lin jad portant and with ¢ the ry ‘ we ed iy 139 8 ry. _ Chicago ‘inthe See ‘ trial : -s St. Louis Union ‘Try; 38 : regamding the coal r ere was little N. ¥.. O Ww : 1 a . te Products find the ex- ters, written wa Brae froma “then te y were muness. Reports | N 52/1884 134i |g) 80% | Ket, , Rec Brown Bros. 12% from ‘the Tritory y : ie neral news wag net important acd emer . Clusive high lane . y sible : Varted & , wont ee Rook 28% | P25 | “Spdittle influence ehtt. way, e - cf Pp ; W.c hn, m Do; their cases. he Com-j; (0 4s | pp ortawe much, M | it 7 re DOt @ factoe ane Sie J +)? 0 ¢ 7 in the d +4) , 1 ce Closed only h £, all St & 8. 21% nd rn t . Vi : H Missioner alw financial loss National ¢ | on ¢ i ‘ oS The basic reason lies zier and , . to the inventors whose cases are before d fd | 99 tre “4 Bly) of : “ c lower, Redepenths ‘ sal . lori . lone th Gr . | The Late Market, "aria a : x: des 2 in our taj Oring sys- alone, Consolidated Cua] | The activity fey) away slightly efter the noo nd Dulut : tem. It was devised Patent Lawyers Protest. pa ar ae D. G ‘Om... period, but the level of prikes 7 es fairly well 1 1 : ‘tg las Inspectors Called on Him. Lease summer Chicago Eatiipment c inaintained, Spe were taken in ba és ' ’ alnst Stor nnipes to do a thing a little Postoffice Inspectors Clark and Wilbur the Ww - ashington sigus wa all offe 20 | > to apne ° Geloond | ied to noon, 640,500 shares. ng better than ever had ening’: © Sub. ‘ity.’ be’ *’ 2 and Iron waa be om buying orede Fue been done—s5 eciall K, C. Home 5s | : compen EO "benerit: shes rgely, iat, this - 3 very arg Tom Pp y : : the AS . inloch rerade oe ; the little details. Nort 1 € Patent Office. names and the an- “wt _Atmerica O r nts ar cut in- The Sate - of Det: h irited] $135. . a ve los eighhbor ad &a — . onducted” by “atrorncench, spir ° y United Railways 4s, $1000 at $83. f $4,000 w an iadienee s dividually, each spe- : fe : om, pio y 5S i on’ vig 38 1: EY3 -pteterred, “5 at $84, 25 at he ban make only OM, «2. |: Be). . cific Sarment receiy- . it was held t ) decoy 5 er : $1000 “a: Home Televione 5s. two $500 at $94, Frisco and foreig dit ‘not tigen Son Skea we | b a| ea ene Fes tng weather: ing individual car e ‘ $57 50°? Railways common, 25 9: $58.50, 2 at | ea” tan : es | Oate-X i ee | n 1 in the -_ and attention. : Th . hi order has | x ' ’ ys Tadi th ned by Brienne. Of the | Nearing ofthe Tnterior’ag|__» Second Session, — tad wu ince I our suits ou will] find Well as i] orneys throughout Pee epee ae Ne eee _|_ Big. ~ Asked, n lat d heb tin: Dr. h ) the country, ‘as it forces the attorneys to Mieciaain sj 4clede ‘te +++ ($307 QO | ° ——- >... ciot an interiinin f ; incur the expense of coming to Wash- ‘ | | . "6 hav ington to show that great damage will bf : sre oe. : 5 LIVESTOCK vee | cut to same size, the chsafed for be sustained by their cHents unless a ailways pra | Ly hc ‘ bu: samen do 4 oi} —— —.., a : Cy Canvas and even Stay , long argument between At- neering Is schwag ye ip 800°] geo \CATTLE—Receipts 1000, T bn, ences of tapes shrunken, and if mand ot , e i S are } 11] Southera ated ot Steet . oe The arene mete ; , . do Ist pfd » 50 afew pretty g s 000 bu last year u, fabric be song oe raf og 5 _ Cc ‘om. . | The market sale i a er ua% | are 000 stripes, you wi n t- Louis Dairy | : 7 a8 m™m "ae Weak on the increasing -; ; : Ely-Walker 2 96 00 No. Ay. Price, rain in the i 7 The charge to th | E. St. 1, | MARKT, f “cane 8. OR the sleeves, pockets, tion that tr ty, aus x. 8 Wiese —— | fe rom the | Today. | Yes’da instrue 5 . wheat, |964.@.08 = » | 425 be last year; Ay 7 O65 OSG I. bu; oats, o, w oe

58 00 cuffs and trousers to letters. 08 rt | ; Brew sn. 6 +] 10135 101 4 ner, r. ; e e A . a. ©, (ARES SLES | 7. meet prt match the —e reeponsible and a verdict of guilty | , Deiat men SALES. A Rae ag + 198 2 a body ot the garments. returned. nd on M ms joy allways preferred. 25 at $84.25, 50 40 ; ¥hi ts—Wheat 351 bo ines. Se The ® fourth count was a 4. This United Railways common, 75 at $56.59 RSG jl. ) ee 000 year: corp a, Mage “ $58. 50. letter, & former one, f the office is f fms Railways 48, $2000 at $88 .1216 $3000 nth r- 3 - SkSSSEsee year: oats, 616, year. ls receipts and sh i” bu: Pe 2G 250 bu. 50 ) 275 bu: ns: | —Receipts |

fictitious Person, at 25 O direct violation | the rate af 1000 a mo Merchants-Laclede Nat. Bank, 5 at $307. 134 5gouri-Lincoln Trust, 25% at $135, 10 at ; AD. O00 O9Ss Conste ew bso TSR ee the jury rejected

ee ee $ CAR AS AN AMBULANCE. E St BUTTER, EGGs AND POULTRY. The same System governs the Production and same tailor- men fashion the suits at $15.00 and those at $40.00, Man's Skull Ig Fractured in es! ny ne tend ai cintir ‘pened us HT vC;, ia P i ; 6c; poor t¢ fair, 15.00 to 40.00 Trolley Accident, The Coroner’s jury at the inquest on the ITe: cate ee: | ee re 1@3s0" 18@ Stix gl PRM pecs 2 F A street car was used as an &Mmbu- | body of Peter Dagey, 54 years old, Thursdey BE - ‘eipta 19 1 Cases and 4800 Extras, : lance to carry William H. EHidecker, night returned a verdict of accidental death. Ine eo duete P ‘ . rs . f 4 Lz. victim of a car accident, to the North oe lived at 1538 Converse avenue and died Lge: gurrent receipts, case ule ; , . 18e. End Dispengary Friday, where he was being crus ‘LTRY-—-Vowls, J0c: Spring chickeng, | veal sites Wednesda t1%4 Ihe), at 23 per lb; 1% fh bul] ; ] found to be s ks ; M id t ' w , Puro e. Tr, 22c: 's. good qd ing, Qc: The Repu blie Building, : T Ealy, 4 gi ks, Slgc: » Be essed poultre= Tur: On Olive Street at Seventh. s ho holce. : 10%c; ducks, i ©. 346@Q6c. e The ern Fra- VEALS— Cs: S 40 years 3 sf charge of the . f lb. lle st funeral, , : d { " : George Ghant of St. Loulg, a bricklayer, felli y W, 5é6@S7c: onions, Tex from a building np Which he was working at{ ¢ ; for yellow, 90c@$1. 10 for ten oy “ ourteenth street and Broadway Thursday and New Orleans, °8].1 1.15 per sack. at : He was taken fo St. ~ nions, home-grown, 3 @i0c per dozen Texas steers 4 Onroe streets, # I, been a sudden j a The City cil b OFS— Market firm; prices hi | it bull hurled into the Dowell Post } (bie, Colorado rurais, Tate: 2 Texas calves, ‘cach head. > memor ‘ises at St. Parad N j t $1-25@1.45 and "HOGS Raeiters eee Sal 8 ‘ " a ™—RKecelpts, } j { o Sateen Us. ite 5O for triumee eds retty good quality received and ‘marker act es: " ] POTATORF: a some grown Bermuda Vo at 10e h her prices. ; an SOc; } : and yellow at . the floors Circu ourt an n 65ce per bu box. Ay. we of attempt to kiN, + G-basket crates at +++ - 288... amflton Mays, e- ’ or PL as Mays so ; LES—Russetg, $4.75 for choice. e@ street cars with S—California navels, @4.25 — d when arrested and ES — Market a small sum @evera mes, “ee at $1.23@1 ward a the 2-year-old som of Mr. ; car. Ben The residen f Mrs, John Haye 209 Baugh avenue —"

BGO Cote cons Be 10. 2 yellow. No. 3 yellow. No. 2 3 wh native COWs native milker

RSE SK so0 SSSRoy Qa SSSSTaSys S88 Con mt ed + Te ren

. — ~~? ~a 3 ; No. 5 white. 85 ase” | No. 4 white, 84 84% |34 Pepa

$2 09 Co Comer cree @nm 48% 47% | Bane 47% 83 a3 S850b| Bg —* _b/31%4@d: Suet 2CAGO PROVISIONS, h d ra 10 nj $16.30 7 .20 | $i¢. , ag | 0 nthe, a : Notice of funeral the residen, 113 Rutger Street, wif] be Biven ; ee

SESENE 009 0mm te52905 s&Z te ~— e QS — RRR Stow R38 92 oe 20 SS 20 a0 © See Qa 53: =a 388 s 3. . as om a = we = 28. : . ”* . ‘= ow ote | If you are contemplating 24 tha’ dae on a journey, we can be 5 8 as : a? b -" . « - CONF. wag aes sti Pi ’ 1¢ ou Be place of meeting by the inots State Sun ABBAGB_A ' $2. SHEERS ipts, 500. ‘The oma supply ve. service to J ‘ i Tepe an | Suit About Powerhouse in Kankekee meiation at tbe convention held t sanquo arClina, “$2. 50@2 60: se Le ved brow . ’ . : ) . | Ccelve ght Steady ceg : eee : ‘ 2% ‘ose, Reems gems: Ne. SAEs, Short-Time Pligations Com- We issue letters of credit nm a SHY tet on a baby was declared FORPIAA®?R AS = aa 0 ime D my the Ame > selected Con the he,t ma ’ # rn. 60@7 0c bn. ms ore -e- , Oy > .o ne) « * x > Owner of The East St, Louls High hool team Waa | a. wh \ se “off %0 ra ie XG" NS Ration $1.50@2 \2 spring lambs ; li t btain ae ‘ ’ 3 M4 2 Wnguawartmgaaet Antloor” pene" | Ba pemee” Rebig Phen arbite at] 8 faring tambo uF High Rate, mde ee - Vv ! . 5 3 & - ‘2 ys Al Tipton Louis was | 25430 Oc and 8. Boag ‘| 28 native sheep ee of almost uninterrupted funds as needed, whether rs inset Germain #10 Orlas " native sheep 98 pbs the St. hond Marke t lin in th United ~ t eee: the Re eratea, rit Ahr n§ . rave e co Denvér, Colorado Springs and . ages, “I. 6 nual te, twenty. | 48¢ per do 1 see. sharp IB foto : id ; , GG T5e 1-3 boxes, PRN pl tt » = - States or abroad ~ i Treaton : T5e@$1 Cc PTL MeO ENT 2 , m Louis correspond f- “i Daily, Commencing June 1st. — owpiniesintanes —_—_— Piette + Tennis carn i 4 . Butter and Eggs. °. 22 native oy - "oe 2,” Pe Pe Ce Ts. elected president.

’ ; —_ ; -am- 8 nati CORRESPONDING RaATRs TO OTHER PoINTs. fen age. of elie Te Hans, oceea:| of Dative B | e * at mare Maio included, 14@141%c. 1k netine core Always Pleased to Give Particulars, r (0) fi | i In 0 | fet W , e Livestock by Telegraph, | 3 aii here co Ni ORIGINATORS AND SOLE MAKERS OF HALF Sizes Iv CLOTHING. ce eas i ur at aj] ap Bate i J. G, DELAPLAINE, City Passenger Agent, and he $2. 50@5; ftockers nd f ay strong. g Receipts tir, 9 . ; It’s the Quality fed ‘cows pe fot ateere, Pornontwe nig Ratlroad notes” It isn’t advertising that Sells the igs and Tighe soe - Nov. 1. . : ; ; gg a Bsa 6] 28....219.°°' eee | ee on & Very * bronght ; clothing we make for Our sixteen retail a7 bp; candy: muttone, $5 ‘ sion eS: tees} ae fhe vanguard of rin eative element inte Do you want to make » hea y with 5G xf ef ep, are the market again. th eaaler money cond). 25-cong investment } if oo > te be stores. @6.25. bard a4 os tions = a ity Darke ered crop situa. card with your add a. Mr. Geyee - tes. © security m gehera) ly should im rue du Faubourg St. Marit. Paris. Fe nee. , . : ee a It’s the quality, } Local Money, Government Bonds. a EE. . } & © by D. A. Every garment is de- , ape ee eorme H. Burr 0 08’ oP A Bowman ; ey: ea iece I signed, cut, } I sed bills, receivable. 4 . finished , . 5% per oaghs 1 ges workshops nay no well ‘kaon Sty percent: y Me On g00d gecuri Demand for Square. i Money strong. Banks report business good. | : : No ‘sweatshops, ”? | Local Cleanings, FOR SA TURDA Y Sack Suits, $15 to g95 | foday Te 9 Plato combi Hats and aberdash. ecrease Will be Practically a repetition of the oy, may be your first / Md STAGE OF THE Great Bargain Offerings of TODA VY Spring needs, Take A # ) seerial to J gar 60 tives ¢ ; } > time. The short-term . Ba, Which r 13 mt fo run until their mat ne 25. 1907. have been selling contin uously at 99 and Which is » trt hetter that a estinent return. vot hese : “+h dno n sD tors 7 fe

eren tener Broadway and Olive, st. Louts,

Weather inute to } k noe 7 loud (FRIDAY), Bult, OM at the | rerigts, Hoecer rive 4:39 ‘aa - Bis, a, eee ple: Liberty wil icare tock at from Our stock is so large that even the tout ee . ” . Appearances may be deceptive, Said May 25.—Ga result of the week’s S€nsationa] Sales Beau Brummel, “by; quality proves itself,” se Gloudy. ° arrived. PR wo | . Dufty ee Jim 7 . nly & slight effect on the | , TR ig ey IRA RDEAU, Mo.. 23.—River . quantities. | Broad way and : n ge reads 15.6 i "Wetec! due . od ) ’ lf i a a, : yA: sent ne BY Poe OA0Ra8 CSG Ti | Pine Street iM Jewish Chaplains,

. The Heb, w Standard publishes a of hine ntted States Jewish chanla ho employed in Greater New “- 7 :

Ree a

Page 21

rRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR—MAY 25, 1yv6 | FERTILIZER ENJOINED. | ;°%com's,cimlonse awey and preventea| MUZZLES ALL SUMMER. |tiot ot 2 curx. me vrleeave glad FIFTY- fustus Lawler, John Frederick Ross. WN heard the ripping sound of canvas. FIVE NEW DOCTORS. Seong: Barnett Trible, Henry Modetp A ING HIS LIFE NET, th en the 7 the man pene se it from hiring others ‘irby, Ernest Ratcliff, John Clar - Ke up, rubbisg a few bruises e ie injunction is ineffective until July to exten he ti Physicians Given Diplomas by Bowman and John Francis Gallagher. | Painter's Fall From Third Floor ewnine, ae wring way, had broken City Is Given Time, However. sO egy os give the rerthibeer. company Dismal Prospect for ‘Man’s May 10. é tf eran fo monte 1 ? eee : ‘ s s life . est some new smell-destroying : Washington University. lAster Tuholske, a abe sm Pg B k b C : g vile, who was working on the scaffold, to Dis ose of Anim ] devices and to give the city time to ‘ ” muzzle he shall be firmly held ag (Sepang new Rie raaghthaene, Segara aie sora geval ain prize. bs Cort roken 7 anvas:. dome caught a window and saved him- Pp als. ake arrangements for the Supoant of est Friend. 4 rent and soamaia be capital a ra rg . F U5 : P ei? or , , ~ Pee ‘tt for! self. Both men live at &14 North Four- Judge Foster issued an injunction jead animal h @plomas at the commencement exer-|% Junior. Martin George Fronski won ae ere ae ee teenth. street. : . als which at present go £0 } ment. , cCises of the Medical Derattinent of }# Gill scholarship. George Hummel), a painter, who fell ner te Thursday against the Mayer Fertilizer the plant. spt ite S00 in ee for Fido will 4... hoard ts considering a co ; ~ Washington Unive ‘rsity at the Odeon The degrees were conferred ‘“by]| from a scaffold at the third floor of the r Vv t fos Chi ld and Junk Co., 5602 Bulwer avenue. pura macr. he Board of Health, strc from the Provident As ioge ee, night. August Carl Schu-|Chancellor Chaplin and the ‘prizes building at 316 North Broadway, where aca ion or laren. against ee eae gh arrange has been made which has charge of canine headdress, ng that arrangements be made fe Aa urg ied the class in scholarship| were conferred by Dr. Robert Lude-]| he was working. Broadway was crowd- ee eee eth te been sent out id ot i asa of the odor Issuing from: the} . Jon than ONE MILLION people in has come to this decision after due de- of cial ge a oo ys nat resident of the Chfl-]1 # liberation schools. T pian not to oe Kobusch Automobile Co., 5200;/the city of St. Louls and contiguous ow physician and nurse in every sc ‘ a. Its meeting in February the board ito have them within call. The and received the Gill prize of $50, king, dean of the faculty. An address] ed with people. who saw the scaffold pen Richardson] give way and Hummell plunge toward |dren’s Industrial ‘Farm, asking for con- rhe tributions for this year’s work. Last] North Second street, asked for the in- territory READ the SUNDAY P®¢Si- decided that all dogs appeari the | has bee ferred to the Committee on ng on as n refe Other honor pupils, in their ranking | was made hy Maurice H. 3 who is the}jthe vement. ‘losed their 1e «6pa Women close year 7 poor children were given a two|junction on the ground that the smell DISPATCH EVERY “%: . SP ERY funday. streets should wear muzzies for a pe- | Legislation. Mniea were: Marsh Pitzman, Samvuellof Harvard University. rown McPheeters, Eugene Wahl r.,{guest of Dr. N. B. Carson of 4379 } eyes as the man dropped swiftly toward They’ weeks’ vacation on the farm, which is'was so strong it drove the automobile | Francis Joseph Sullivan, Thomas Au-! Westminster place. what appeared to be sure death. at Fureka, Mo. oe

'~W’WE MADE YOUR FATHER'S CLOTHES’”’ “WE MADE YOUR FATHER’S CLOTHES”

= XTRAVAGANCE.--It does not consist of being well-dressed, but it does consist of paying too much for your E clothes. Mills €& CAbverill place the most distinctive sort of Suits within the reach of the most Ee

economical--- and With the constant assurance that at any price the Suit will give that air of elegance and individuality so much desired and so seldom found. Our Grand Special Offerings Blue Serge Outing Suit, Made to Your Order Blue and Gray er ge Sack Suits at $14.50 Coats 14-lined, 14 >-lined or full lined, just as you wish—trousers fairly | This offer is in the nature of an encore. The demand for the suits advertised last | | full peg top, belt straps and permanent turn-ups—the scarcity of 5() week was so great we have concluded to add to the offering of last week about 5() 300 Blue Serge and Gray Serge Sack Suits, in either single or double-breasted © styles, none of which was less than $18 and up to $20. The Suits are eut fashion- *

serge on the market does not affect us. Six months ago we bought over 3000 yards of the best ‘‘ Peacedale”’ serges and have been hold- yards of t ca Bees ably long, slightly conforming at the waist, with center or side vents, broad lapels and deep gore. All sizes wert Straw Hats Boys’ Suits Shirt Sale For Men and Boys $1.90 to $5.00 $2.75 for $4and $5: Suits Five thousand of the smartest SE Derby Hats, the new flat brims; black or , F | Boys’ Suits that have been selling all season at Madras Shirts in blue and black checks, straw Hats ever produced in this a on selection; all shapes and styles— $3.00; to make a Hat reputation, price, Shirt special at...........

Feather weight Night Shirts with V- : . Boys shaped necks, plain or "g () fancy trimmed, cade C aaa a eae “2 Knee Pants 50 doz. silk striped Balbriggan , : Mothers, here is something of interest to your pocket book—for Saturday our 90c ial Underwéar, at our specia Sc ESTABLISHED 1875 and 75¢ Boys’ Pants, 25¢s 2 pair

Open Saturday Open Saturda . rane tH [BROADWAY & PINE ST. [22008 | |__ ony to each customer

price per garment ........

SHUR-ON PY kM) Made-to-Measure Regais Rag es igen ish sits “igi oe ae Ready to Try On 2 “ Made-to-measure” means built to fit your feet. | The Regal is not made to order, but it’s made to your ' J. Eyeglasses or measure just as accurately ‘i Spectacles, $5 00 as if we took your measure Piccadilly, $4.00 ‘i Solid Gold ’ first with a tape and kept A conservative shoe with un- | Mountings a ‘és mistakable style. Made of Regal you waiting three weeks for Black King Kid with Patent Lenses properly adjusted. Leather tongue. Black Kid .s your shoes. caerter ining. pat ona special ) Largest Stock of Quarter Sizes! The atic teciet aes | PHOTO ALBUMS a he City, 24%x3 ; Regal is the only shoe made VA : | From 10¢ to $5.00, *MJaylight: two finders: at, only.@1s00 up in quarter sizes—and BAROMETERS 3%x3% Film Camera; daylight that’s what makes the fit- Sizes !/ , \ Extra fine $3.00, 9 others loading; Brilliant finder; only. $4,50 Keaps You ooking lin qs a up to $10 4 > ' . ting sure— that together ; ) ee ee ee ee ee Londhna: f Meilitons eabcat ana $6.50 7 @ Goerz Double Anastigmat Lenses 7s restores youthful color to gray of with the wide variety of ) ll to ft all cameras at 10 per | 4x5 Film Camera; daylight load- - $7.00 tated bait, Stops hair falling. Poslt aH. cadtnen ah ont sgtises. a hak is x4

dg vt Film Camera: daylight oading; only ANNES Know what that means _ you? Low priced cigars are usually made with some me- chanic¢al‘aid. A'mouldyor

SNAG Gy te. , eas Cuero cent discount. No charge for ing; 2 Brilliant finders; only. removes dandru keeping hair te machine has no feeling. The. tobacco gets bunched in spots, Regal styles and the com- | A act : cent discount. No chat pleteness of the quarter-size |@RAWSs< a , d _ 34x44 Folding Pocket Camera, with Does not séil skin or lpén. ENSSan 445 : 214x3'4 Sp. R. R Hike cut; $ | Gatioty youracit by: ofnding and in other places is too iloose. qa @ range. 58 new Regal models to p. R. R. 15 00 now f New Model No. a 8 seo SAMPLE BOTTLE FR for

Cut this ceupon Instead ofa satisfying,even smoke,you g choose from. Fight widths in VAS : : ; : : SE , 7 Buster Brown “vith one roll fim: oo. $10.00 a and mail with § me ae ain 4 tyl d quarter-s get fifty-seven varieties of cigar in one iS as Rog all the wa mu , fe wy Send for | 2- View Finder, with $3. 50 Ith, Harfine Medicated Moap. , strong flavor one minute, nothing to it the next. qf through. moder A style Book | f “Daritgnc tending: ddan WINE one MH im... $12.00 fl | seit mate Be, meme Big Bear Cigars are made entirely by hand—by in the whole list that / “@y #| Mail Orders Cyco Paper | %o,,3,Felding Pocket Kodak, $947 60 [l||)_ while May Co. Newark, ¥. 4: ig ) “re oy Promptly ‘@ Prints at night, 3%x%3%,[ | Large 50-cent hotties at druggiate— : : 10c dos. 4x5, ie des. 24 | No. 3A Folding Pocket $20.00 REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. would be out of place Z Ps Filled x44, 10c; 4x5, %4-cross, 60c Kodak, with one roll film.

A ee a A eR, SRE Sheena teeta se

» distributed and rolled to just the Woman Bptcla: Fuides to show yousvery process Satine, lone Waiinaneise” | comisow weak Avan * REGAL. jt REMBOLD OPTICAL GO,, jee ge : ee ie the ‘city, Perticelarly attract : Mail Orders Filled. 512 PINE STREET. | v— You get a long, satisfying 2 te Ce ae CHAS, DONOVAN CIGAR CO. ‘ | ns os feeling—as evenly filled as the highest priced cigars. ee ale of ys The filler of full leaves,not torn = J (fj other Regals—in the fg leaves and scraps—is evenly “ j A R : : . . ' —— social S Dep 3¥ pr em the world. eee | DEVELOPI NG, l0¢c A ROLL : i = frac A ‘ . SS . : ’ 7 $3. 50 and $4. 00 isis k aiabies i enya | THE BEST. ss THE SEsT Ney. right “tightness” to bring out the faye Rey : Any Size, 6 to 12 Exposures BOSTON THe VEN delicious full flavor of this care- fully selected tobacco. —l10 cents worth of I val Hj | ES | \f smoke ti of on S canta oT Moc iy — \ —_— Ty oe Th SHOE THAT PROVES b} ence.” it is thts makes It « delightfal ital emeke.” Ne headaches, nervousness ns gee < them today. “‘Kuicer ssi = St. Louis Store, 618 Olive Street Wid -Yor Whale of ‘ Ta ‘omar Bros., (Independent) New York. Distributors, ST. LO : oo Tne sales re ae ost Diapateh in St. Lous each day are | . : oe Pionero omen te is ~~ “Firat in ae ” F, R, RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Petes pe eae os ot Oe ae SS t SF ke vr «2 * iu we Bia es a ‘< Te,